Speaker 1: The best bits of the week with Morgan.
Speaker 2: It's Listener Q and day Time with.
Speaker 1: Morgan in a show member answer almost all your questions.
Speaker 2: Welcome, Welcome to the Listener Q and A Hello Scuba,
Speaker 2: Hello Margaret, thank you for joining.
Speaker 1: You're right, Welcome, you for happening me.
Speaker 2: We're talking in like old enough.
Speaker 1: You're doing that.
Speaker 2: Hi.
Speaker 1: Hey, I'm working in the radio business. You're in a
Speaker 1: sports talk station call us now at one hundred sports Talk. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I talk like this all the time. I'm a sports
Speaker 1: radio guy.
Speaker 2: That's pretty good. I'm not gonna lie. You know a
Speaker 2: voice I've been using a lot lately. Have you seen
Speaker 2: the Harry Potter movies? Oh?
Speaker 1: Yeah, of course, which one?
Speaker 2: So you know when uh, miss Weasley yells at ron like,
Speaker 2: how dig you yo? I know you use that as
Speaker 2: my dog's voice and everything a whole bit at my
Speaker 2: house and I will just go into a whole thing
Speaker 2: in that specific tone.
Speaker 1: Of her voice. Diagon alley, diagonally. How that reminds me
Speaker 1: of a character on a TV show from Nickelodeon called Wienerville,
Speaker 1: And there was a lady in there who would always
Speaker 1: Wienerville was awesome. It's one of the SNL creator writer
Speaker 1: guys Mark Wiener is this is real name Wiener.
Speaker 2: Very like South Park as.
Speaker 1: It is, but it was like back when Nickelodeon was
Speaker 1: like cool and different and trying to be against the
Speaker 1: grain and opposite of Disney but kind of be edgy
Speaker 1: but not adult, but could could fit adults if you're
Speaker 1: watching with your kids. And they had a TV show
Speaker 1: that came on in the afternoons after school was called Wienerville,
Speaker 1: A Wienerville, A Wienerville.
Speaker 2: I never saw that all the time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, right after school. It was a thirty minute show
Speaker 1: and it would come on and it was a guy
Speaker 1: Mark Wiener and all his puppets, and his puppets were
Speaker 1: mostly his hands, and he would have these like stages
Speaker 1: and they were like the size of like a computer monitor,
Speaker 1: and he'd be these hand puppets and Dottie was the character.
Speaker 1: They would always have some sort of like skit in
Speaker 1: the very beginning and be this like funny skit where
Speaker 1: it's like Mark, who we gotta start the show and
Speaker 1: Dottie would say something and maybe she'd be like, oh, oh,
Speaker 1: welcome to Waterville, and it'd be like Wienerville Wienaville, Wienerville.
Speaker 2: It's funny. It looks very like the signage kind of
Speaker 2: looks like Spongebobs. Yeah, but I never saw this. It
Speaker 2: looks familiar, but I can't think it's just the branding
Speaker 2: because of Nickelodeon. Yeah yeah, or if I actually saw
Speaker 2: one of these.
Speaker 1: But this is what it's always in front of a
Speaker 1: live studio audience, which was Nickelodeon's biggest Like that's that
Speaker 1: was their draw and it was during the stick Sticky
Speaker 1: time frame, like after school, like sticks Sickly right into
Speaker 1: Sick Sickly, a peel box whatever, New York, New York.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well I was really young. It came out in
Speaker 2: ninety three and it ended in ninety six, so maybe.
Speaker 1: Well they played the crap out of it until the
Speaker 1: two thousands. Okay, yeah, whenever. That wasn't thinking about When
Speaker 1: you were a kid, you didn't realize things had seasons
Speaker 1: because they would just play them over and over and
Speaker 1: over and you had no idea, like, you just watched it.
Speaker 1: Sometimes they were news, sometimes they weren't. Sometimes the ones
Speaker 1: you just never seen because you didn't catch it at
Speaker 1: that moment.
Speaker 2: That the cool thinking about it, Like watching things in succession,
Speaker 2: you were literally just tuning in whenever you could, and
Speaker 2: whenever it was on, you were watching it.
Speaker 1: That that was the best thing about television back then,
Speaker 1: was the fact that it was program for you. There
Speaker 1: was no thought into it. You just would turn it
Speaker 1: onto the channel that you liked and watch whatever the
Speaker 1: hell was on, and you were totally fine with it.
Speaker 1: So frustrating now to have to spend more time now
Speaker 1: being like what am I gonna watch? Before you just
Speaker 1: go flip through and find the channel and just sit
Speaker 1: back and chill. It was so much easier.
Speaker 2: Times have changed.
Speaker 1: Yeah, times suck.
Speaker 2: Okay, let's get into our questions.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're doing Q and I forgot Yeah.
Speaker 2: I love when we can hears give a laughing in
Speaker 2: the back on air. Hilarious. That's from Kennedy in Oklahoma.
Speaker 1: What Kennedy?
Speaker 2: Only the best pebbles. And then some people just put
Speaker 2: their their name in state, I think specifically for you.
Speaker 2: But they didn't attach a question.
Speaker 1: They didn't shout them out. I guess like, please, don't
Speaker 1: pis them mop, just give us a name and day
Speaker 1: and they guys will never see even ask the question.
Speaker 2: Jordan and Idaho. All right, Karen in New York and
Speaker 2: we have Jalen from Fort Worth.
Speaker 1: All right, shout out to them, thank you for getting
Speaker 1: half of it right now. The next happens to put
Speaker 1: a question in there, and.
Speaker 2: Sometimes I don't write it, but you put a question
Speaker 2: mark out like a question box. Assume you know, yeah yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: Maybe there was a follow up and just didn't see
Speaker 1: it because there's so many coming through for when I'm
Speaker 1: on the show. They have lots of questions, so many,
Speaker 1: so many. Can you don't know which was a pick from?
Speaker 2: You got Angela from Manchester. She said that my Abes
Speaker 2: Garden interviews were the best Manchester by the Sea, Manchester, Tennessee, Tennessee.
Speaker 1: Okayha, yeah yeah.
Speaker 2: It's like forty five minutes from here.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I know it's yeah yeah yeah, okay cool.
Speaker 2: But same movie. Yes, yeah, yeah, yeah, thank you Angela.
Speaker 2: It's very kind.
Speaker 1: By way. It wasn't a question Angela, so.
Speaker 2: Shout outs that's oh god. I remember we start with
Speaker 2: shout out.
Speaker 1: Gosh. It wasn't a shout out for me though, so
Speaker 1: I don't know. That's a shameless play for yourself.
Speaker 2: There was only four shadows.
Speaker 1: Okay, whatever, it's fine.
Speaker 2: I would have given you another one if there was another.
Speaker 1: But there was, because there are so many questions.
Speaker 2: So many questions and random names.
Speaker 1: Yes, exactly, Bro, how old are you?
Speaker 2: No, Hey, I'm guessing thirty eight to thirty nine. That's
Speaker 2: from Michayla and Virginia.
Speaker 1: Bro MICHAELA in Virginia. I have no idea because you're
Speaker 1: so weird about that, because we shouldn't. We shouldn't fixate
Speaker 1: on any number or any age, because by succumbing to
Speaker 1: time and celebrating an age then puts you in the
Speaker 1: trap that they want you to be in. Who's the
Speaker 1: society and everything that pushes you down and puts this
Speaker 1: number on you? And then you get stuck in this
Speaker 1: this celebration of another year, when in reality, time doesn't
Speaker 1: really exist. It's all over the place, and if you
Speaker 1: just exist and live and enjoy, you shouldn't be thinking
Speaker 1: about or celebrating a number.
Speaker 2: So when's the last time you celebrated a number birthday?
Speaker 1: Oh? Like when I was like seven or eight.
Speaker 2: So ever since then, you've had this mindset, I've had.
Speaker 1: This idea of like, well, part of it was family
Speaker 1: trauma and so we didn't celebrate birthdays anymore. Or if
Speaker 1: we did. I was just so checked out I didn't
Speaker 1: even care to celebrate it. But then the other part
Speaker 1: of it is I just always thought birthdays were kind
Speaker 1: of I mean, again, I never everyone can do whatever
Speaker 1: they want to do, it's just how I live. But
Speaker 1: I always thought birthdays were stupid.
Speaker 2: And so what about with your kids? Do you celebrate
Speaker 2: their birthdays?
Speaker 1: Yeah, because they like they want to, because their kids,
Speaker 1: and they want to do it. But at some point,
Speaker 1: you know, I'll give them some information and they can
Speaker 1: do what they want to do with it.
Speaker 2: But will your wife want them to keep celebrating their birthdays?
Speaker 1: She's not. She doesn't really care about birthdays either.
Speaker 2: Interesting.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we just we collectively don't really care about it.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's the only way it really matters, right. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you both are like on opposite spectrums of that.
Speaker 1: Yes, I mean, we're grateful to be alive and grateful
Speaker 1: for all things we have, but we just don't celebrate
Speaker 1: the number each year and have that constant reminder of
Speaker 1: a timeframe when we just are trying to just exist.
Speaker 2: Do you celebrate your anniversary every year a wedding anniversary?
Speaker 1: We do, but we're so basially with kids in work
Speaker 1: that it's not like a big grand thing like it
Speaker 1: was for our first anniversary where we like went out
Speaker 1: and had a trip, and then our second one was
Speaker 1: then she's pregnant, so it was kind of like, you know,
Speaker 1: at that point, it just changed and now we kind
Speaker 1: of celebrate anniversaries and places, holidays like Valentine's Day as
Speaker 1: a family of just like showing love with each all
Speaker 1: of us together. It's an US thing versus like an
Speaker 1: individual or a do.
Speaker 2: So even then you're not really celebrating numbers and stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I really mean, yeah, okay, all right, Like so
Speaker 1: like one day my wife was like, oh my god,
Speaker 1: We've been together for like for thirteen years. I'm like, yeah, crap,
Speaker 1: it just time just goes by so fast because we
Speaker 1: don't even think about it, you know.
Speaker 2: All right, no numbers in the Scooba Steve.
Speaker 1: House, No numbers.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the only numbers you like, swat a number when
Speaker 2: I get out of here.
Speaker 1: Zeros behind you and it goes to my bank account.
Speaker 2: That's the only time numbers.
Speaker 1: It's the only time I want to celebrate, which hasn't
Speaker 1: been a lot of celebrating, but one day.
Speaker 2: That's the rock station going als in Illinois.
Speaker 1: It's going awesome. I went from I don't know if
Speaker 1: we talked about last time, I went from after nights afternoons.
Speaker 1: Maybe we did talk about that. We did, Yeah, we
Speaker 1: did touch on that. So I've been doing afternoons for
Speaker 1: a while now and it's doing well. Because before I
Speaker 1: was like out of the top ten. Again, this is
Speaker 1: like inside baseball, but someone had been in there for
Speaker 1: a long time. So trying to crawl out of a
Speaker 1: day part that was performing so poorly for such a
Speaker 1: long period of time, it takes a lot of the
Speaker 1: crawl out of it, but I've crawled it now. I
Speaker 1: think I was in sixth place after the first weeks,
Speaker 1: and then there's two weeks of his fall vacation, so
Speaker 1: drop back to ninth, and then I'm waiting for the
Speaker 1: fourth week to see how it did now that everyone's
Speaker 1: back from my holiday vacation. But as long as it's
Speaker 1: not as long as it's inside the top ten, that's
Speaker 1: progress because it was always like twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteenth place.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So to go from like thirteenth to six immediately,
Speaker 1: I was like, oh crap, all right, cool, there's some
Speaker 1: movement here. And then even ratings are bull crap because
Speaker 1: it's like you, for anyone that doesn't understand it, you
Speaker 1: literally get this, and you may be one of those people.
Speaker 1: And if you are listening to one O five N
Speaker 1: on the rock from three to seven pm Central on
Speaker 1: a terrestrial radio station, not on the IIEH radio apps,
Speaker 1: you car in like those handheld devices something where you
Speaker 1: can pick out the meter, but they give you this
Speaker 1: like little beeper pager looking thing, and that one pager
Speaker 1: will account for like one hundred thousand people. So it's
Speaker 1: like this most I'm exaggerating a little bit, but it's
Speaker 1: like this, it's it's it's bull crap, but really what
Speaker 1: it is you're not getting actual real data of true ratings.
Speaker 1: You're getting ratings based off of what they put out
Speaker 1: there to gather information. So there may be like I.
Speaker 2: Think there's a better way of technology to do that now.
Speaker 1: Totally with everything being with all these different tones and
Speaker 1: things being sent out that they can't ping cars or
Speaker 1: ping phones or whatever to get an actual real representation
Speaker 1: of the listening audience. Because the amount of callers that
Speaker 1: I get, there's more callers that I get, more interactions
Speaker 1: that I get, and more feedback that I get than
Speaker 1: there are meters out there judging the show, and most
Speaker 1: meters usually go to people who only care about prizing.
Speaker 1: That's why we do contest every hour and all that
Speaker 1: kind of crap. So it's like you're not really getting
Speaker 1: a real representation of the show and who's listening. That's
Speaker 1: why Serious XM does well, or at least within the industry,
Speaker 1: because there's raw data because there's people who subscribe to Serious,
Speaker 1: so you have that number, and then they can see
Speaker 1: how many are listening to your show or to your
Speaker 1: hour or your time slot because.
Speaker 2: Closer to podcasting numbers.
Speaker 1: On the side of things raw, there's raw data both
Speaker 1: radio there should be raw data, but the whole rating
Speaker 1: system and any you talk to anyone on radio though, yeah,
Speaker 1: no one agrees with the rating system. It's a bunch
Speaker 1: of crap, but yeah, we live and die by it.
Speaker 1: But it's a stupid system that it's so antiquated. It's
Speaker 1: like it's it's the oldest archaic way to measure. And
Speaker 1: then even TV TV they can you can now see households.
Speaker 1: So if you can see households, why can't you see radios?
Speaker 1: So it's a it's a bunch of.
Speaker 2: More crowd starlight, starlink satellites like everywhere now yeah, and
Speaker 2: who knows what other satellites are out there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, surely there's things that, yeah about that we can
Speaker 1: but it's it's it's a whole whole thing.
Speaker 2: It's going really well though, Yes.
Speaker 1: Yeah, now that I got that, it's going well. It
Speaker 1: feels like it's going well. The risk. The feedback that
Speaker 1: I've received has been great. I'm having fun doing it,
Speaker 1: which is great.
Speaker 2: So yeah, little creem juice is flowing again.
Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly, yeah, yeah, yeah, oh yeah, it's fun. Yeah.
Speaker 2: What is your dream job? That's from Amy and Mississippi.
Speaker 2: I felt like that was a good follow up to this.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was a good follow up. Did you plan that?
Speaker 2: No, they both just came in, so I put them
Speaker 2: next to each other.
Speaker 1: My dream job is to how my own show, which
Speaker 1: is what I'm I have, but building towards like a
Speaker 1: big but I want to I want to be the
Speaker 1: national version of like because every format has like Top forty,
Speaker 1: Ryan Seacrest, hip hop, breakfast club, country, Bobby news talk.
Speaker 1: I guess for the longest time was Rush Limball. Now
Speaker 1: it's Clay and Buck there isn't they've had a classic
Speaker 1: rock show, but they're retiring at the end of the
Speaker 1: year and they've been you know, they've been at the
Speaker 1: retirement stage for the last five ten years. John Boy
Speaker 1: and Billy, which were around when I was a kid
Speaker 1: in the eighties and nineties, and so I want to
Speaker 1: be that for the classic rock because there isn't anyone
Speaker 1: that owns that on a national level. So that is
Speaker 1: my dream is to be the syndicated and not syndicated
Speaker 1: like you do voicetrack for sixty stations. Want I want
Speaker 1: to flip a satellite like we do, but for classic
Speaker 1: rock slash rock and own that lane.
Speaker 2: That's exciting. I mean you're on the path to that.
Speaker 2: So that feel pretty good too.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it feels really good. Yeah, yeah, totally. And I
Speaker 1: put it out there or he were doing it right now,
Speaker 1: but I've even voiced what I want to do, So
Speaker 1: I put it out there, and I feel like the
Speaker 1: only way you could do it is by saying you
Speaker 1: want to do it, And no one really owns that lane.
Speaker 1: There a bunch of there's a bunch of guys that
Speaker 1: have been doing it for a while, but they're all
Speaker 1: like towards retirement age or they're not bringing anything different
Speaker 1: or new or unique or anything whatever. So it's like, Okay,
Speaker 1: how can I be different? Just be myself and express
Speaker 1: that I want it.
Speaker 2: So, yeah, no, I'm not gonna build a show because.
Speaker 1: It's just me right now. So I got to build
Speaker 1: a show at some point. But I also feel like
Speaker 1: I could just do it solo for a minute and
Speaker 1: then figure that out and build a show through syndication
Speaker 1: and let the audience be a part of the journey
Speaker 1: from day one versus throwing a show at their face. Now,
Speaker 1: I could build a show with the audience so they
Speaker 1: feel like they're part of it, which I think could
Speaker 1: be kind of fun.
Speaker 2: Yeah that is really fun for you. You're on the
Speaker 2: right path, You're headed in the right direction. That's exciting. Yeah,
Speaker 2: setting in itself outside of.
Speaker 1: Everything else, yes, yeah. And then through a syndicated show
Speaker 1: would then also check another box and then I could
Speaker 1: like do like voiceovers or acting, like got the kind
Speaker 1: of things.
Speaker 2: In the side, dip your toes back into that water exactly.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Yeah that'd be cool.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I love this. Okay, we'll see. Hey, I didn't
Speaker 2: set it up, but you did pretty good. I like that.
Speaker 2: The last question before we go into a break. Speaking
Speaker 2: of shows, this is this was actually one for me
Speaker 2: and it kept getting asked. I feel like I should
Speaker 2: address it. But it's what made you watch Nobody wants this?
Speaker 2: That's from Quinn.
Speaker 1: Nobody wants this?
Speaker 2: So this is with Adam Brody and Kristen Bell. Very
Speaker 2: popular Netflix show right now. Huh And it's the show
Speaker 2: that I didn't watch when I went through my breakup.
Speaker 1: Oh, this is a question for you.
Speaker 2: You're like, thank you dad.
Speaker 1: Here, I was like, I haven't seen this show. I'm
Speaker 1: like googling requick. I'm like, nobody wants this.
Speaker 2: I don't wait, why didn't Why didn't I watch that?
Speaker 2: What did I talk about?
Speaker 1: Yeah? I said I watched that. Did I lie to somebody?
Speaker 1: I don't lie always for the truth?
Speaker 2: No, no, no, I got a few of these, and
Speaker 2: I was like, I should probably finally gotcha.
Speaker 1: Okay, say why?
Speaker 2: But I talked about it on my podcast too, so
Speaker 2: Morgan and I went a little in depth on it.
Speaker 1: But okay, yeah, I see it now.
Speaker 2: Yeah you know what I'm talking about.
Speaker 1: I haven't seen it, but I have I'm familiar with it.
Speaker 2: She's a podcaster. He's you wish he's a rabbi, and
Speaker 2: they were like dating Gosling. He wasn't gosp girl. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but he's more for oc gotcha. His wife late and
Speaker 2: Measter was gospel girl.
Speaker 1: That's the connection. Okay, yes, okay.
Speaker 2: And then obviously Christen Bell dak Shepherd. Yeah yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: but so that's why. And I had never watched it,
Speaker 2: and so I decided to watch it because it's like
Speaker 2: that genre of TV show is my favorite. I love
Speaker 2: a like romantic, I don't know, I just love a
Speaker 2: good show pummish, yeah, very much so, and so I
Speaker 2: just decided it was time and I'm in such a
Speaker 2: great place that I could watch. It gave me a
Speaker 2: lot of clarity and a lot of just information that
Speaker 2: I think I wish I had. I think the coolest
Speaker 2: thing about do you ever feel like this when you
Speaker 2: watch TV shows and movies that you just get more
Speaker 2: information on things than Like that's how you learn and
Speaker 2: consume information, even if it's like fiction or nonfiction. I
Speaker 2: feel like it's how I consume and understand some cultures better.
Speaker 2: Sometimes nobody once just kind of did that for me
Speaker 2: with the Jewish culture that I did it really ever have.
Speaker 2: And maybe it's because it like I wasn't exposed to
Speaker 2: a lot of that growing up. Yeah, but there wasn't
Speaker 2: a whole lot of Jewish people around me. I don't
Speaker 2: know that that's a popular culture, I guess in Kansas
Speaker 2: or which you probably not.
Speaker 1: Like I grew up in Florida and there's a lot
Speaker 1: of Jewish people because I feel like a lot a
Speaker 1: lot of people would move from New York or would
Speaker 1: come from New York on vacation and eventually moved there.
Speaker 1: And there's a lot of people that were Jewish, New
Speaker 1: York Jews that would come down to Florida. So I
Speaker 1: was exposed to a lot of Jewish people.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and see that the Jewish guy. Yeah, in Kansas,
Speaker 2: And I don't know why. I don't know the history
Speaker 2: behind that. We had Amish but yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: About what, I don't think just knowing Jewish people, I'm like,
Speaker 1: I don't really think the Kansas is their spot. Just
Speaker 1: knowing that's true their lifestyle and what they're into, it
Speaker 1: doesn't strike me as like, hey, let's move our Jewish
Speaker 1: family to Kansas. Probably not. Yeah, yeah, yeah, I get it.
Speaker 2: But yeah, so it gave me a lot more information
Speaker 2: on that culture and just gave me more clarity and understanding,
Speaker 2: which was a cool experience.
Speaker 1: That's cool. Yeah, heck yeah, and I like it.
Speaker 2: It's a great show. The soundtrack is phenomenal. Netflix has
Speaker 2: been killing it on soundtracks. Yeah, I'm you know, listening
Speaker 2: to more soundtracks than I think I've ever had in
Speaker 2: last probably five or ten years, which is exciting.
Speaker 1: That's awesome.
Speaker 2: That's where we are. Yeah, answer that question. To take
Speaker 2: a quick break, we'll bear back. Max in Massachusetts wants
Speaker 2: to know is Dollywood worth going to see?
Speaker 1: I'm jaded because I grew up on like the Ultimates,
Speaker 1: which would be Universal and Disney. So from someone who
Speaker 1: was exposed to that, I think it's fine. But if
Speaker 1: you have never been to any other theme parks and
Speaker 1: you've been to like six Flags or other ones that
Speaker 1: are like that Dollywood esque, then it's great. It's awesome.
Speaker 1: But if you're but if you're like me and you're
Speaker 1: jaded because I went to Dollywood one time, it's fine.
Speaker 1: I'm not I've never been, so okay, it's fine. I'd
Speaker 1: say if you've never been, you definitely got to go once. Okay,
Speaker 1: but you've been to the Universal on Disney. So you're
Speaker 1: gonna be a little bit disappointed because the theming is
Speaker 1: of like nothing, you know, it's like a wooden roller
Speaker 1: coaster are cool, Like it's so.
Speaker 2: You're telling me that the queue lines aren't completely done
Speaker 2: up and made up.
Speaker 1: It's like that que lines are literally like roped lines
Speaker 1: where you're going back and forth and back and forth
Speaker 1: and back like there's no That's the thing. That's the
Speaker 1: thing about theme parks that do so well, like a
Speaker 1: Universe or Disney's, because even when you're on a line,
Speaker 1: there's still a theming within the line, and there's still
Speaker 1: some sort of like magic in between the beginning, middle,
Speaker 1: and end, whereas these amusement parks, I won't even call
Speaker 1: them theme parks amusement parks.
Speaker 2: The difference between them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's just like they're just lines and then a ride,
Speaker 1: and in between there's some random crap that doesn't really
Speaker 1: have a connection to anything.
Speaker 2: So it's kind of like it's not like Dolly themed.
Speaker 1: No, there's Dolly theme, but like I don't care.
Speaker 2: About Dolly, Okay, so there's some Dolly the doll, yeah,
Speaker 2: but it's like it's.
Speaker 1: Not full on Dolly topped the bottom in the entire park.
Speaker 2: It's like, that's what they should have done.
Speaker 1: It's like Dolly mixed with like southern charm mixed with
Speaker 1: like apple pie, and like, I don't know, do you
Speaker 1: like apple pie? Yeah? It's fine. I mean it's a
Speaker 1: great I mean it's much better than other parks. And
Speaker 1: the park that always annoys a crap out of me
Speaker 1: when someone I'm always like, man, we need a theme
Speaker 1: park around here, and someone's like, well, you got Dollywood.
Speaker 2: Four hours away.
Speaker 1: That's not that's not a day trip. You can't drive there,
Speaker 1: go to the theme park and drive back.
Speaker 2: That's true.
Speaker 1: If it's like, doesn't make this like a water park
Speaker 1: or something. We don't have a theme park. We don't
Speaker 1: have a Disney or Universal. Yeah, there is no actual
Speaker 1: real theme park here.
Speaker 2: Theme park, theme park, amusement park.
Speaker 1: And a water park isn't a theme park or a
Speaker 1: museum park. So water park that's true. Yeah, okay, so
Speaker 1: we really need one of those here. We have plenty
Speaker 1: of freaking space for it. We have enough families that
Speaker 1: would buy annual passes and enough tourism, enough apartments, and
Speaker 1: enough people that would work there. It's like, give us
Speaker 1: a damn theme park already with you, and this.
Speaker 2: Is all geared towards really Disney. Yeah, I think we've
Speaker 2: become the too Disney the snobs. Yeah, on the sure,
Speaker 2: So we got Shila from Cali wants to know Disneyland
Speaker 2: or Disney World.
Speaker 1: They're both beautiful in their own way.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but you have to choose one, a man.
Speaker 1: Because Disneyland is theator and it's so much more convenient
Speaker 1: and it's cool to see where everything started and how
Speaker 1: it how it all then grew into Disney World, which
Speaker 1: is a monstrosity and it's just massive. It's incredible so much.
Speaker 1: It's incredible. Man. It's like it's like if you if
Speaker 1: you like simple or do you like extravagant? So I
Speaker 1: would say based on your personality. Like growing up, I
Speaker 1: was always like, screw Disneyland, but I've never been, so
Speaker 1: I was like saying something I didn't really know. But
Speaker 1: then with the Disneyland, I'm like, this Land's pretty cool.
Speaker 2: It's like, don't walk that back a little bit.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And it's like and like both parks are right
Speaker 1: across from each other. It's like so much more convenient,
Speaker 1: especially when you're looking for convenience. Versus having to go
Speaker 1: from one to the other. And you can do Disneyland
Speaker 1: in a day where it's disney World's like a week.
Speaker 1: That's true, so I guess. So, I mean, if she's
Speaker 1: looking for herself.
Speaker 2: What would you ultimately choose If you can only have
Speaker 2: one more for the rest of your life, which one
Speaker 2: are you going with?
Speaker 1: I think I'm going the rest of my life. I
Speaker 1: have to go to Disney World. Yeah, I really have to.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's just because I love disney Land and I
Speaker 2: enjoyed it. It's a cool place.
Speaker 1: I no passes like once a month, it was two
Speaker 1: three times a month. I love it so much.
Speaker 2: Yes, but they also keep evolving disney World, that keeps
Speaker 2: being added. If I can only do one for the
Speaker 2: rest of my life, I think I'm going disney World. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm with you on that.
Speaker 2: I feel like that's a no brainer because.
Speaker 1: Then you get water parks, and you get all the
Speaker 1: hotels and all the stuff in between. It's like there's
Speaker 1: so much, I know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and they just keep adding on so that makes
Speaker 2: it easy. So I would say Disney World. But if
Speaker 2: you do just want, like if you are actually trying
Speaker 2: to decide between which to go to. I would still
Speaker 2: say disney World, disney.
Speaker 1: World, yeah yeah, yeah, especially yeah. Or if you're looking
Speaker 1: to build up to something, then you do Disneyland first
Speaker 1: so you can see where it started and it's easier
Speaker 1: to digest and easier to take in for a two
Speaker 1: three day trip, and then do disney World as your
Speaker 1: next one.
Speaker 2: Yeah, or just you know, say ful sin and do
Speaker 2: disney World in Japan.
Speaker 1: That'd be really cool. Yeah, yeah, that'd be really cool
Speaker 1: because that's the one I want to go to. I
Speaker 1: want to do Japan one. I want to do the
Speaker 1: one in Shanghai. I even saw admission. It's like fifty
Speaker 1: bucks to get in.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's super cheap over there, so cheap. So I
Speaker 2: want to go to those. And Paris.
Speaker 1: I just want to go to Paris too. Yeah, me too,
Speaker 1: So just full end it. Oh yeah, oh my god.
Speaker 2: Yeah, love you Scuba. When is your next Disney World trip?
Speaker 2: That's from Amy and Orlando. I really think they think
Speaker 2: we're Disney people.
Speaker 1: I know I'm planning one for the summer because that's
Speaker 1: when my kids get out of school, So right now
Speaker 1: we're soft planning one for this coming summer, and.
Speaker 2: They'll be how old. When you get to take them all,
Speaker 2: the oldest.
Speaker 1: Will be eight, a middle will be four, and the
Speaker 1: youngest will be three. Okay, so the eight and five
Speaker 1: are like perfect for it. The three maybe kind of
Speaker 1: pushing it. But she'll be fine. We'll get a hotel.
Speaker 1: Like halfway through the day, we can go back to
Speaker 1: the hotel, shower up, take a power and nap and
Speaker 1: go back out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and just cover she but she's probably active and
Speaker 2: stuff and moving around, so sho.
Speaker 1: Still be active.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she'll enjoy it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it'll be fun.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, fun trip coming. And last one be at
Speaker 2: Disneyland for three days and it's going to be rainy
Speaker 2: most of the trip. Any tips for Disney in the rain?
Speaker 1: Disney in the rain, that's actually the best time because
Speaker 1: it doesn't rain the whole time. And then tourists will
Speaker 1: leave and go back to their hotels, or they'll sit
Speaker 1: there for a little bit and then they'll fight it
Speaker 1: and they'll get out of there. And then once as
Speaker 1: soon as they leave, you stick it out and you
Speaker 1: go to a gift shop or go to a restaurant
Speaker 1: or get a snack. Thirty minutes later, that freaking rain
Speaker 1: is gone and you get to go back out there
Speaker 1: and everywhere, all the lines go from an hour to
Speaker 1: ten minutes. So my advice is just suck it up
Speaker 1: and stay at the park. And you're looking between ten minutes.
Speaker 1: Sometimes it may go an hour, but like at the
Speaker 1: most part, it's like ten fifteen minutes of a blast
Speaker 1: of rain and then it's gone. And then if you're
Speaker 1: in the summer, it's so damn hot that that well,
Speaker 1: you can see the water literally evaporating off the ground
Speaker 1: the moment the sun comes back out. And yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: you're fine stay unless you're at the water park. It's different.
Speaker 1: The water park, they do take you out, they shut
Speaker 1: it down. It's a whole different thing. But at the
Speaker 1: theme parks, you just got to duck and cover and
Speaker 1: wait till everyone bounces and then you're good. Hmm.
Speaker 2: I would say bring your raincoat and just buckle in
Speaker 2: for the right cho Yeah, like totally, because you can
Speaker 2: do the indoor rides when that's happening, and like, but
Speaker 2: you just got to be really strety. You got to
Speaker 2: plan your outdoor rides when it's not happening, or you
Speaker 2: think it's not happening, or if you're really excited about one.
Speaker 2: Make sure you hit it first thing in the morning.
Speaker 2: That way you know you got it in and then
Speaker 2: you can just you know, kind of bounce around the rain.
Speaker 2: I we had so much fun. There was one day
Speaker 2: when we were at Universal and I was running across
Speaker 2: the park and drink strain and I ran to go
Speaker 2: ride Spider Man and I wrote it like five times
Speaker 2: because I was just sitting there.
Speaker 1: Way, that's awesome.
Speaker 2: So you just got to kind of embrace it and
Speaker 2: have fun with the rain. It's kind of part of
Speaker 2: a magical experience too.
Speaker 1: It is, so it's a badass experience and it's kind
Speaker 1: of it's different. It's unique, and when it's raining, and
Speaker 1: Florida rain is beautiful because when it rained, like I'm
Speaker 1: telling you, it's just so cool to see the different
Speaker 1: you know, I don't know, it's just it's I recommend it.
Speaker 2: Just just do it. Yeah, so just keep you know,
Speaker 2: write it out. Just make sure you bring stuff. I
Speaker 2: wouldn't bring an umbrella because you won't be able to
Speaker 2: really use it as to bring an umbrella.
Speaker 1: And I don't think I want my hand as my
Speaker 1: kids that's only I want. I don't want to beholding
Speaker 1: anything even when we go shot. I don't like to
Speaker 1: do it until the very end of the trip because
Speaker 1: you have to hold things around. Yeah the whole time.
Speaker 1: I don't want to bag in my hand the whole time.
Speaker 1: It's so inconvenient.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's fair. So do a poncho, like a really
Speaker 2: solid poncho. Yeah, and you'll be good to go. You'll
Speaker 2: be fine. So that's what we got anything before we
Speaker 2: jump out of here.
Speaker 1: I think that's pretty good.
Speaker 2: Okay, cool, Well, bye everybody, Scuba. Thanks for hanging out, Thanks.
Speaker 1: For having me. I appreciate it.
Speaker 2: Go check out his rock show one A five point
Speaker 2: nine The Rock. You can catch that on iHeart Radio
Speaker 2: anywhere or locally.
Speaker 1: Here in next Nashville three to seven pm Central.
Speaker 2: Love that? Do you love it? Though? I do? I
Speaker 2: love it?
Speaker 1: Very cool? Sweet? Thanks.
Speaker 2: Don't not mean that now.
Speaker 1: These people are like, I love that.
Speaker 2: If I love that for you, Okay, If I say
Speaker 2: love that, I'm like, yeah, I actually love that. But
Speaker 2: if I say I love that for you, I'm kind
Speaker 2: of messing with you. So that's where you know. If
Speaker 2: I if you ever hear me say that you love that.
Speaker 2: But if I say love that, I actually do.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 2: Cool, that's what I mean. It so love that scuba
Speaker 2: and go check it out. And that's see Radio. I'm
Speaker 2: at web Girl Morgan and the show is at Bobby
Speaker 2: Bone Show. Bye everybody.
Speaker 1: That's the best bits of the week with Morgan. Thanks
Speaker 1: for listening. Be sure to check out the other two
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Speaker 1: to submit your listener questions for next week's episode.