Speaker 1: Morning Run with Amy and TJ and iHeartRadio Podcast.
Speaker 2: Good morning everyone, it is Saturday, May seventeenth. Welcome to
Speaker 2: the weekend edition. This is your weekend Morning Run where
Speaker 2: we talk about the stories that kept us talking this week,
Speaker 2: and there were a lot of them.
Speaker 3: We actually had a list.
Speaker 2: We had to kind of prioritize which ones were the
Speaker 2: most talkable because there was so much to discuss and
Speaker 2: so many opinions that flowed after we were done with
Speaker 2: Morning Run, So we were here to have those discussions
Speaker 2: and hopefully get you guys thinking too about.
Speaker 3: What happened this week.
Speaker 1: And I'm TJ Holmes, I'm Amy Robot.
Speaker 4: I'm sorry, I'm messing with you.
Speaker 1: When we saw it, I said, hey, so are you
Speaker 1: take the top here like we always do Monday through Friday?
Speaker 1: And you'd sure enough, you've got the date and forgot
Speaker 1: to introduce us.
Speaker 2: That's true, I forgot. Sorry.
Speaker 1: See we're off on Saturday. They can try to tell
Speaker 1: they're a little looser or a little loopy on Yeah,
Speaker 1: you Knowaday.
Speaker 3: It's been a long week.
Speaker 2: As I was discussing all the head headlines, we had
Speaker 2: a lot of working to do.
Speaker 1: So yes, we've have gonna go Monday through Friday. We'll
Speaker 1: start with the story on Monday that had us talking
Speaker 1: President Trump wants a new plane. He wants a new
Speaker 1: Air Force one, and he wants Cutter to give it
Speaker 1: to him. The offer rose a big deal this week.
Speaker 1: People were upset and wonder if it was even legal
Speaker 1: for the United States to accept a gift of four
Speaker 1: hundred million dollars from a foreign country.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the gift is a seven forty seven eight jet
Speaker 2: that will be outfitted to replace Air Force one. So yes,
Speaker 2: there was the legality of it. Can Ken, a head
Speaker 2: of state, Ken, an elected official, accept a gift this
Speaker 2: large from a foreign country. And from what we heard
Speaker 2: from Pambondi, the Attorney General, if they claim if President
Speaker 2: Trump actually puts the plane in or like, I don't
Speaker 2: know how they do that, they make it a part
Speaker 2: of his presidential library.
Speaker 1: We're supposed to be donated later to his presidential library.
Speaker 1: Then they said he would have access to be able
Speaker 1: to use it for his personal use. That's a four
Speaker 1: hundred million not a gift to him.
Speaker 2: But Cutter said very specifically, no, this is a government
Speaker 2: to government gift. So our royal family is giving the
Speaker 2: government of the United States this plane. However, then it
Speaker 2: just doesn't make any sense. It actually seems like it
Speaker 2: would be the opposite. In order for that to be legal,
Speaker 2: according to the Trump administration, he would then have to
Speaker 2: donate it to his library, which means he does in fact,
Speaker 2: then get to personally use this four hundred million jets.
Speaker 3: So that really raises obviously a.
Speaker 2: Lot of perhaps ethical questions, but there are security issues
Speaker 2: with this as well, which when you start to think
Speaker 2: about it, Wait a minute, the most important person in
Speaker 2: the United States, the most powerful person in the world,
Speaker 2: is going to fly in a jet given to him
Speaker 2: by a foreign nation in the Middle East.
Speaker 1: Well, see how that works out. So that's going to
Speaker 1: have people chatting for a long time. We were talking
Speaker 1: about that, certainly after we reported it on Monday. Tuesday
Speaker 1: had a bunch of significant news headlines, but the one
Speaker 1: that really had us talking was the idea that we
Speaker 1: have For the past six or is it seven straight years,
Speaker 1: the most popular baby names in this country have been
Speaker 1: the same two names. Now, you got one of the
Speaker 1: I think you got one right, and then you were
Speaker 1: surprised you got the other one. But I wouldn't have
Speaker 1: come up with the male name, right, the top two names.
Speaker 3: Well, so what were we talking about? The women?
Speaker 2: The female names, the little baby girl names.
Speaker 1: No, the most popular names, well, boy was Liam. The
Speaker 1: most popular name for a girl.
Speaker 2: Was Olivia, right, And I had guessed Emma would be
Speaker 2: the most popular name for a girl, but that was
Speaker 2: number two on the list, and Olivia that was a
Speaker 2: little That was my guess for what maybe the second
Speaker 2: most popular girl name was. But that is those are
Speaker 2: two names. We know an Emma. We have an Emma
Speaker 2: here who's a producer here at iHeart. But I actually
Speaker 2: don't really know a lot of folks named either one
Speaker 2: of those names. So it must be the new babies
Speaker 2: coming up as the last six seven years, the new babies.
Speaker 2: So the new babies, like the first graders, the kindergarteners,
Speaker 2: all of those babies have those names. But the boys' names,
Speaker 2: I wasn't even close.
Speaker 1: But it's six or why the past six or seven
Speaker 1: straight years people have been naming their kid They've just
Speaker 1: they're just wildly popular right now. Not exactly sure how
Speaker 1: these things happen. But it used to be, Michael, it
Speaker 1: used to be.
Speaker 4: What was it? George was big for a while.
Speaker 3: There were David.
Speaker 2: Those types of like biblical names, I feel like always
Speaker 2: have lasting power. And maybe Noah, maybe that's where it
Speaker 2: comes from, because I do think people so Noah's back,
Speaker 2: Noah's back, no Noah is number two for the boy's name,
Speaker 2: Liam's number one, Noah's number two.
Speaker 1: But I'm saying, going back to ustalk biblical like, yeah,
Speaker 1: bringing Noah back apparently so.
Speaker 2: And you know what, It's funny because when I named
Speaker 2: my oldest who is now twenty two, Ava, that name
Speaker 2: is still on the top ten list of girls' names.
Speaker 2: And when I named Ava Ava, I didn't know of
Speaker 2: another Ava, so I thought I was being creative and unique,
Speaker 2: And turns out Ava was like Ava number three.
Speaker 3: Her best friend's name is Ava.
Speaker 2: They have to go by Ava, Ma and A have
Speaker 2: a C like it's it's. I was very disappointed with
Speaker 2: myself that I was such a follower without even realizing it.
Speaker 2: But I do think you might hear names you don't
Speaker 2: know why or how you heard them, but you like
Speaker 2: the ring they have to them, and then everyone somehow
Speaker 2: gets on board. And now we've got all these girls
Speaker 2: named Bolivia and Emma and Ava. They're all like A.
Speaker 2: The last name I mean it all ends with an uh. Right.
Speaker 1: All the girls' names, Evelyn is in there, Isabella, but Mia, Amelia, Sophia.
Speaker 2: Sophia with two spellings pH and an F and yeah.
Speaker 1: And for the boys it goes from Liam, Noah, Oliver, Theodore, James, Henry, Matteo, Elijah, Lucas,
Speaker 1: and William. So always interesting when the Social Security Administration
Speaker 1: puts out that list. Now we have a story. We
Speaker 1: try to pluck some from every day, but roads I'm
Speaker 1: looking at my list and I just don't want to
Speaker 1: do it. On Wednesday, the story here was about we
Speaker 1: were gonna do Pete Rose because we got, of course
Speaker 1: word that he was He's gonna be reinstated into baseball.
Speaker 2: Told me that was the most significant story of the day.
Speaker 1: When you say you're not that into it, you weren't
Speaker 1: you like Pete?
Speaker 4: Okay? I heard him, Yeah, what do you do?
Speaker 2: I know, I knew who Pete Rose is, and look,
Speaker 2: I like sports to an extent, but I'm just I
Speaker 2: haven't I'm not a big baseball follower.
Speaker 3: And so I was like, okay.
Speaker 2: And also, you know, I'm just asking is it does
Speaker 2: it matter that much? And you can tell me that
Speaker 2: it does yes, is the to get into the Hall
Speaker 2: of Fames after you're already dead?
Speaker 3: What does it matter?
Speaker 1: It means something to baseball. This has been around one
Speaker 1: hundred years. No, it means something to baseball that their
Speaker 1: records in baseball are sacred. Their rules in baseball are
Speaker 1: sacred to them. It is is don't try to you,
Speaker 1: do not begin to.
Speaker 4: Try to understand.
Speaker 1: You got really serious, because there is a way here
Speaker 1: because you're not gonna. I accept it and respect it,
Speaker 1: even if I'm not on board with it. But that
Speaker 1: is one of their things. These records are sacred. So
Speaker 1: for something like this and a guy like this who
Speaker 1: has meant everything to baseball to not be in their
Speaker 1: Hall of Fame, a lot of people said, no, that's
Speaker 1: not right, and then of people saying, now, now he
Speaker 1: shouldn't be in. It taints the game he cheated. No,
Speaker 1: he doesn't get in period.
Speaker 2: I'm not trying to put you on the spot here,
Speaker 2: but have his any members of his family who are
Speaker 2: still around, have they weighed in on this, have they
Speaker 2: joined in the debate or have they allowed the public
Speaker 2: and perhaps people who make these decisions. I think actually
Speaker 2: there was a push and then President Trump made a push.
Speaker 1: Manfred the Baseball Commissioner, met with Trump and the Pete Rose.
Speaker 1: This came up, and yeah, Trump said he's going to
Speaker 1: pardon Pete Rose. That has nothing to do with baseball
Speaker 1: and getting back in. But he had attacks.
Speaker 3: He had a couple of issues in five or.
Speaker 4: Six months and you hit Yeah.
Speaker 1: So a lot of people say, yeah, it's a great record, but.
Speaker 2: It's does your behavior and I would normally say outside
Speaker 2: of the baseball field, but this actually was a part
Speaker 2: of the game because he was betting right correct on
Speaker 2: games that he could potentially influence the outcome of He was.
Speaker 4: The manager and a player on the team.
Speaker 2: So to me, if you're using the sport that you
Speaker 2: love and you excel at for financial gain, that is
Speaker 2: actually illegal. I kind of get why he shouldn't be
Speaker 2: celebrated or honored because he took something that was an
Speaker 2: amazing record and and tainted it to a point where
Speaker 2: it feels wrong to elevate or celebrate someone who chose.
Speaker 3: To do so.
Speaker 1: Now, it hasn't been a part of the conversation that
Speaker 1: he bet and tried to have an impact on the
Speaker 1: outcome of the game.
Speaker 3: But you that's possible.
Speaker 1: You can always do that, but that hasn't been a
Speaker 1: part of the story. That he was out there tanking
Speaker 1: or anything like that. That hasn't been a part of it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I guess context doesn't matter there, but I don't know.
Speaker 1: He's he cheated and people say you shouldn't get in.
Speaker 4: I don't have much of an argument with either side.
Speaker 2: They take away Olympic medals from people who they have
Speaker 2: found to have cheated. I mean, you can cheating can
Speaker 2: be a lot of different things, but ultimately it's, you know,
Speaker 2: to take something, and he.
Speaker 4: Cheated the game because they say cheated the game.
Speaker 2: See, we did end up talking about it, but I
Speaker 2: knew you were passionate.
Speaker 4: It wasn't the one we were supposed to talk before.
Speaker 3: Were we supposed to talk about it.
Speaker 1: Because Wednesday was the day we got those really, really harsh,
Speaker 1: graphic details about free coughs in Diddy's trial. That was
Speaker 1: the day that people were talking about that trial more
Speaker 1: than any other day because it was just mind blowing.
Speaker 1: And I see it on our list here because we'd
Speaker 1: already decided we weren't going to dop rose and I said,
Speaker 1: you know what, I don't feel like talking about freak
Speaker 1: offs again, we've been covering that and just.
Speaker 4: Let's let's let it go on.
Speaker 2: Can we actually have a space for where we cover that,
Speaker 2: so I think we can keep it in that feed.
Speaker 4: Let's do that.
Speaker 1: Thursday, we have an argument here Ropes for what was
Speaker 1: the favorite story of the week on Thursday is that
Speaker 1: your streaming app Max is getting a name change and
Speaker 1: it's going to change his name back to HBO Max,
Speaker 1: which was its name before it changed it to Max.
Speaker 1: I'm sure you followed, but yes, this was People had
Speaker 1: fun with it, and I applaud HBO for having fun
Speaker 1: with it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I do appreciate when they announced that they were
Speaker 2: going back to the name they changed it from two
Speaker 2: years ago, that they did acknowledge how silly that may
Speaker 2: seem to a lot of folks. I actually felt so
Speaker 2: validated because I was hearkening back to just even a
Speaker 2: few years ago, when it was HBO Go, then it
Speaker 2: was HBO now then it was Max, or there was
Speaker 2: HBO Max and it was Max and now it's HBO Max.
Speaker 2: But I'm telling you, some of these apps all still
Speaker 2: exist on my phone or on my iPad whatever I
Speaker 2: haven't changed or updated, and it is confusing to me
Speaker 2: which one is the one that actually works and which?
Speaker 1: Okay, that's on you use your name in past for
Speaker 1: two years?
Speaker 3: No, but I still have these other apps.
Speaker 2: Well, now I got to go back to the eight
Speaker 2: Do you have to download a new app?
Speaker 4: Probably just changed the name. I don't know.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Date I'm going to take. Bbogo was two thousand and eight. Okay,
Speaker 1: well for then they changed the HBO. Now in twenty fifteen,
Speaker 1: you have an app on your phone that hasn't been
Speaker 1: in existence since for ten years.
Speaker 2: I have one of those on there, and over the
Speaker 2: years I've gotten fresh, like, you know, like wait, which
Speaker 2: one is the one that it is?
Speaker 4: Now?
Speaker 1: See, this supposed to be a fun favorite story. You're
Speaker 1: now you and I as worked up about this as
Speaker 1: I was about b Roads.
Speaker 3: You know, I'm going to get it all straight.
Speaker 2: I'm going to figure it out and hopefully HBO Max
Speaker 2: stays HBO Max.
Speaker 4: It's funny.
Speaker 1: I love it, and you know, I love the reasoning
Speaker 1: for it. We were watering down the HBO product by
Speaker 1: having Max have all this weird stuff next to Game
Speaker 1: of Thrones or next to White Lotus, and then right
Speaker 1: below that you can watch thousand pounds systems, but why.
Speaker 3: Can Netflix do it? In HBO? Max not or Max Nott.
Speaker 1: But to your point, we actually appreciate HBO and look
Speaker 1: to it for a very specific quality programming. It's like you,
Speaker 1: that's your laying HBO. You're a top tier fine dining.
Speaker 4: Netflix is a buffet.
Speaker 1: It's okay, stop trying.
Speaker 2: To be a Then wonder Hulu and Prime Video. It's
Speaker 2: so funny because we have certain shows we want watch,
Speaker 2: and then certain streaming services take up different seasons of it,
Speaker 2: and we're.
Speaker 3: Like, wait is that on pl Video? Here's that on Hulu?
Speaker 4: Wait?
Speaker 2: I think that one's on Netflix? And so it gets super.
Speaker 1: Roses is so worked up about this, she just whipped
Speaker 1: her arm across and threw all it was a coffee
Speaker 1: into our producers.
Speaker 2: It was Starbucks coffee, which made me think about the
Speaker 2: Starbucks employees who are protested.
Speaker 1: Is it hot?
Speaker 3: I know at this point it isn't, and.
Speaker 4: Andy, people have people have been sued.
Speaker 2: Sorry no, actually it's been sitting here for almost three hours,
Speaker 2: so it is not.
Speaker 1: Form with that first degree burn.
Speaker 3: Apologies, my apologies, Andy.
Speaker 1: Wow, this is intense between Pete Rose and HBO.
Speaker 3: Max who knew you were going to get this worked.
Speaker 1: Up on Friday though we had we had just too
Speaker 1: mini stories to talk about.
Speaker 3: We did.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna take them an order.
Speaker 1: Of h least least I don't know, offensive to most offensive.
Speaker 3: Okay, no, I need.
Speaker 4: To flip that.
Speaker 1: I'll start with the one that's more difficult to talk about,
Speaker 1: and that's Mokey Robinson.
Speaker 2: Yes.
Speaker 1: Look, and we're going to do a separate episode. At
Speaker 1: one point we talked about this, what do you do
Speaker 1: with the Legends? And you've loved their music and it's
Speaker 1: every way and it's been a party of life, and
Speaker 1: these types of heinous things comes up. He is absolutely
Speaker 1: denied all allegations against him, but to hear now it's
Speaker 1: not just a civil lawsuit, he's being criminally investigated for
Speaker 1: sexual assault.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I think Look, we have seen plenty of lawsuits,
Speaker 2: civil lawsuits, and a lot of people roll their eyes
Speaker 2: or at least question the validity of this, because a
Speaker 2: lot of people will say, hey, you're going to go
Speaker 2: to a lawyer and get money versus going to the
Speaker 2: police and trying to seek any actual legal remedy where
Speaker 2: somebody could be punished criminally. You're not getting any personal
Speaker 2: gain for it. So when you start looking for money,
Speaker 2: that's when people start questioning the truth of some of
Speaker 2: these alleged victims. However, in this specific case, it was
Speaker 2: so there were four former workers who were housekeepers correct
Speaker 2: of Smokey Robinson and his wife, and they did stand
Speaker 2: up have a press count conference. They wore masks, so
Speaker 2: they are still technically anonymous, but I think they wanted
Speaker 2: to lend their voices and it just have people see
Speaker 2: that they are in fact real people. Okay, you can
Speaker 2: think what you want to think, but yes, when we
Speaker 2: hear that the LA District Attorney is now investigating Smokey
Speaker 2: Robinson at the age of eighty five for sexual assaults,
Speaker 2: that's when it rises to a whole other level and
Speaker 2: you do start to think. We actually were listening to
Speaker 2: some of his music when the news came out, just
Speaker 2: to kind of be reminded it how iconic, not that
Speaker 2: we needed to be reminded, but just how iconic his
Speaker 2: music was, how iconic his songs were. And it's just sad,
Speaker 2: it's just sad to and can you separate? We ask
Speaker 2: all the time, can you separate the art from the artist?
Speaker 1: And we talk about great artists over the years, there
Speaker 1: have been some I mean, look, people will have their
Speaker 1: opinions about r. Kelly, but he was at the top
Speaker 1: of the game. I mean, what do you do with
Speaker 1: artists like that? People still are Michael Jackson. How do
Speaker 1: you separate the art from the artists? How do you
Speaker 1: separate some bad deeds, like heinous criminal deeds from right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's not even bad deals, it's actually heinous. I
Speaker 3: do think there's a scale there. I do think there is.
Speaker 3: Like people make mistakes, people commit crimes.
Speaker 2: You can forgive people for certain things because of what
Speaker 2: they were going through, what the circumstances may have been.
Speaker 3: But when it.
Speaker 2: Comes to repeated serial sexual assault allegations, that's on a
Speaker 2: whole other level.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so we got that, Yes, active investigation now going on,
Speaker 1: criminal investigation by the Sheriff's apartment out there.
Speaker 4: The other story that.
Speaker 1: You could not get enough of on Friday was the FBI.
Speaker 1: Former FBI Director James Comy is being investigated by the
Speaker 1: Justice Department for a picture he posted on Instagram.
Speaker 2: What the hell of seashells by the seashore?
Speaker 1: That's that simple. That is everything we just said is
Speaker 1: one hundred percent accurate.
Speaker 2: It's you know, I'm also thinking, what was he thinking.
Speaker 2: I know that he was trying to be cute and clever,
Speaker 2: and that does not always get you in.
Speaker 3: Trouble sometimes, especially when.
Speaker 2: You are a former FBI director who was fired by
Speaker 2: the current president and you then take a photo and
Speaker 2: post a photo of seashells that were arranged by whom.
Speaker 2: I don't know, but maybe he stumbled upon it, maybe
Speaker 2: he did it himself.
Speaker 3: We don't know.
Speaker 2: But it said eighty six forty seven.
Speaker 1: Okay, we get it the way you just thought. Okay,
Speaker 1: did he just come upon it? Is that possible? Probably not.
Speaker 1: So then I think, why is the former director of
Speaker 1: the FVAH out playing with seashells?
Speaker 2: There are a lot of questions, but so look, he
Speaker 2: is claiming that he meant, or at least he thought
Speaker 2: of it, as getting rid of forty seven. And there
Speaker 2: are signs and t shirts that are out there if
Speaker 2: you are someone who doesn't like or want President Trump
Speaker 2: in the office.
Speaker 3: He currently holds this is some eighty six get rid
Speaker 3: of forty seven.
Speaker 2: But anyone who knows, hey, let's just eighty six that
Speaker 2: or I have eighty six my plans. It's kind of
Speaker 2: talking about killing killing something, killing a place, killing something,
Speaker 2: And so yes, it was interpreted by many high ranking
Speaker 2: members of the Trump administration, including the Department of Homeland Security,
Speaker 2: the head of the FBI, all and jail. This was
Speaker 2: a direct threat against the life of President Trump. This
Speaker 2: was an intent to put a hit out on the president,
Speaker 2: is what they said.
Speaker 3: I believe.
Speaker 2: And yes, we even heard one of the officials say
Speaker 2: that they would like to see him behind bars for
Speaker 2: a photo he took of seashells.
Speaker 1: Well, look just for the environment we are in. And
Speaker 1: this is a president who survived an assassination attempt, more
Speaker 1: than one has been. And then the second guy, right,
Speaker 1: he didn't the other guy didn't get to him, but
Speaker 1: he was there and then was hoping to do harm.
Speaker 1: That's two counts as an assassination attempt. Dicky, given what
Speaker 1: we've seen, we just cannot do this. We cannot have this.
Speaker 1: He probably did not. I'm sure he didn't mean it
Speaker 1: in that vein, but I am sure now that he
Speaker 1: thinks about it, he shouldn't have.
Speaker 2: Oh, I mean, it is incredible. If we should, we
Speaker 2: could do a whole podcast on social media. It's amazing
Speaker 2: to me that people have not learned their lesson and
Speaker 2: you can take it down. But you saw Donald Trump
Speaker 2: Junior take a screenshot before he took it down, and
Speaker 2: it's now everywhere of the photo he put out saying
Speaker 2: he's trying to murder my father.
Speaker 4: Who I did not know. The former FBI director like
Speaker 4: to play with seashells. He's probably got a cool collection
Speaker 4: at his house.
Speaker 3: Maybe he makes sand castles too.
Speaker 4: I always bring come some back with me.
Speaker 1: So we should go find a beach day with James comy.
Speaker 2: Uh, okay, yeah, yeah, let's see if you can sit
Speaker 2: down and do that with microphone.
Speaker 4: Thank youself.
Speaker 1: This is okay. I keep saying the favorite story of
Speaker 1: the week. HBO Max certainly was a big one. I
Speaker 1: James Comedy was a favorite of yours. But this is
Speaker 1: the one, this final one here we're gonna give you.
Speaker 3: Is it my favorite one of the morning?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 1: It might be because it ultimately worked out in the
Speaker 1: woman's favor. Men have their hearts broken at a much
Speaker 1: deeper level. It hurts us more to the point of death,
Speaker 1: and we die from a broken heart twice at twice.
Speaker 4: The rate of women.
Speaker 1: Man, we just feel roades. That is actually the headline, folks,
Speaker 1: that's not a joke. And this is a study by
Speaker 1: the American Heart Association that found that people with broken
Speaker 1: heart syndrome is what we usually call it. You have
Speaker 1: somebody with a long time. We've seen these stories. The
Speaker 1: spouse dies and just literally months later and sometimes days later,
Speaker 1: you were describing the second spouse then dies. They dying
Speaker 1: with broken heart.
Speaker 2: But when you're talking about dying from emotional pain, that's women.
Speaker 2: It's physical pain that causes men to die.
Speaker 4: No, you are saying syndrome.
Speaker 3: No, no, no, no.
Speaker 4: Because heart syndrome.
Speaker 2: It was very specific when they did this study. This
Speaker 2: was a professional study done by American Heart Association, like
Speaker 2: medical professionals.
Speaker 3: But eighty five was it eighty five?
Speaker 2: Or is like eighty three percent of people who die
Speaker 2: from a broken heart it's women and it's an emotional
Speaker 2: reaction to something.
Speaker 1: Go back because all the numbers did I screw a
Speaker 1: little bit?
Speaker 4: Okay? No severely? What good thing?
Speaker 2: You have a man saying this, thank you for Can
Speaker 2: you man slain this for me?
Speaker 3: Thank you?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Go ahead, try mister man.
Speaker 4: Try to keep up here. I was talking andy or
Speaker 4: that this would be easy.
Speaker 3: He would lowered voice.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, They had two hundred thousand people in
Speaker 1: the study. Okay, okay, so eighty three percent of those
Speaker 1: folks were women. So all the people who had broken
Speaker 1: heart syndrome, eighty three percent were women. So overwhelmingly you
Speaker 1: will end up with broken heart syndrome. However, of the women,
Speaker 1: only five percent died from broken heart syndrome. Of the men,
Speaker 1: eleven percent die of broken heart syndrome. So we die.
Speaker 3: A very important part of this study.
Speaker 4: Heart. You all do.
Speaker 2: And so when you say broken, when you stay broken heart.
Speaker 3: Let's be clear.
Speaker 2: This study definitely that when women did die, those five
Speaker 2: percent died of a broken heart or even it was
Speaker 2: from an emotional reaction to losing a loved one.
Speaker 3: Y'a.
Speaker 2: Also is from like having a heart surgery complications.
Speaker 3: It was just a physical issue with your heart. It
Speaker 3: was not that you were emotionally impacted.
Speaker 2: It was that you had a physical reason for having
Speaker 2: broken heart syndrome.
Speaker 3: It wasn't about a woman, It wasn't about a heartbreak.
Speaker 4: Let me be fair.
Speaker 1: Broken heart syndrome is it is actually a real medical
Speaker 1: condition in which it's character right. You might feel like
Speaker 1: you're having a heart attack, but your your jest gets tight,
Speaker 1: you get some shortness of breath that is broken heart
Speaker 1: syndrome that is brought on by something traumatic in somebody's
Speaker 1: life in one way or another. And to your point,
Speaker 1: I'm conceding that it's brought on for women usually because
Speaker 1: of something emotional. For men, it's usually something actually physically stressful,
Speaker 1: maybe a surgery, maybe a stroke. So the doctors say
Speaker 1: we are not as susceptible to it, so it takes
Speaker 1: something harsher to get us to.
Speaker 3: This surprises no one of most physical.
Speaker 4: Things are the ones other reasons that.
Speaker 2: We're We just care more and love harder.
Speaker 4: You think so.
Speaker 2: I think we emotionally interpret and hold onto things in
Speaker 2: a different way than you do. How we feel things
Speaker 2: more deeply and personally. And I think we take things
Speaker 2: on in a way that we almost blame ourselves, or
Speaker 2: we go into a kind of an emotional spiral a
Speaker 2: lot of times if there's some sort of traumatic loss,
Speaker 2: and I think we feel it in a way where
Speaker 2: it's it's so impactful that it causes our heart to break.
Speaker 2: I do think that you all are generally speaking, compartmentalize
Speaker 2: and aren't as in touch with your feelings. You just
Speaker 2: don't acknowledge them, and then your heart isn't impacted as much.
Speaker 1: Wow, so we have to acknowledge them. Maybe we're feeling
Speaker 1: it and society won't let us do that and.
Speaker 4: Still be men.
Speaker 2: What I'm saying is, I think you need to be
Speaker 2: more in touch with your feelings.
Speaker 4: You think I'm in touch with my feelings.
Speaker 3: Sometimes but not always.
Speaker 4: What about right now?
Speaker 1: Are you reading my emotion?
Speaker 4: Are you reading? You get it?
Speaker 1: You see what's happening.
Speaker 3: It's playful, it's all fair.
Speaker 4: It is all right, folks.
Speaker 1: That was our weeks, our week, and yes, sometimes we
Speaker 1: have things much more we want to say. They won't
Speaker 1: get a chance to get into the Monday through Friday
Speaker 1: morning run. So this has been fun, and thank you
Speaker 1: all for listening.
Speaker 4: You all have been.
Speaker 1: We keep doing it because you all keep listening, so
Speaker 1: that feedback.
Speaker 4: Is very much.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we hope you all have some Maybe you can
Speaker 2: have some fun conversations with your other half and yeah,
Speaker 2: we can just discuss how we feel about each other's hearts.
Speaker 1: Right, Yeah, hearts are breaking everywhere, but fellas be careful
Speaker 1: fulb We always appreciate you listening.
Speaker 2: I'm Tjing and I'm Abi Robok have a wonderful Saturday,