Speaker 1: Transmitting Lisa, it's going on.
Speaker 2: Everybody. Welcome to Thursday show Martin Studio.
Speaker 3: Okay, we had a big night last night, got lots
Speaker 3: to talk about barrocking. You promised a good show today. No,
Speaker 3: I promised a terrible show for they had a concert
Speaker 3: last night. But I'm gonna try my hardest. Let's go
Speaker 3: around the room. He sent a picture of himself in
Speaker 3: the Dallas Cowboys robe that Amy got him. She thought
Speaker 3: it was weird. He was just trying to be funny,
Speaker 3: but that's not how it appeared.
Speaker 2: It's Eddie. Hey, you know what I did for the
Speaker 2: first time, and I'm not proud of it.
Speaker 4: I should have watched more of this, but I watched
Speaker 4: college women's basketball because this Caitlin Clark everyone's talking about her.
Speaker 2: I was like, let me watch this do I ended
Speaker 2: up watching.
Speaker 4: The whole game of Iowa State and no is Iowa
Speaker 4: and LSU watched the whole game, and then Connecticut and USC.
Speaker 2: Played after that. I watched the whole game too. Oh
Speaker 2: that's cool.
Speaker 3: I am all in So, first time you watched a
Speaker 3: Caitlin Clark game time amazing?
Speaker 2: Right, She's really, really, really fing whatever she wants.
Speaker 3: She does and makes what I just would like to
Speaker 3: do at the playground, Jim, I don't go to playground
Speaker 3: by later.
Speaker 2: And they were like losing.
Speaker 4: They were they were down the first the first half,
Speaker 4: and then something, dude, she had this look in her
Speaker 4: face like just watch This was a look in the
Speaker 4: face that probably made them win.
Speaker 2: For sure, because then she started drilling threes.
Speaker 3: I let you beat them. Last year, l she won
Speaker 3: the national championship. But yeah, it's it's it's awesome.
Speaker 4: And then these girls, these girls are so so good
Speaker 4: And it's funny because I watched her with all my boys,
Speaker 4: and my boys are just like, Dad, why are you
Speaker 4: watching girls basketball? And literally five minutes later they're like,
Speaker 4: they're so good.
Speaker 3: These girls are awesomely a transcendent time because they're so skilled.
Speaker 2: It used to be well, they can't dunk. That's that's
Speaker 2: that is what one of my boys asked, like, why
Speaker 2: are they not dunking? Well, they can't dunk.
Speaker 3: Some can, but even some can. Now it's just crazy.
Speaker 3: But I like college women's basketball way better than WNBA.
Speaker 2: I haven't watched that.
Speaker 3: I watch a lot of ILL watch a decent amount
Speaker 3: of women's Arkansas college basketball because I know coach, and
Speaker 3: but I've appointment watched Caitlin Caulk it four times.
Speaker 2: It's crazy. Yeah, dude, it's awesome. Amy have you watched?
Speaker 5: I mean, I know who she is.
Speaker 6: But my dad loved women's basketball like he would he no,
Speaker 6: he did so. He he coached it at one point,
Speaker 6: like back in the day when he was a teacher,
Speaker 6: like way back, and he just always gravitated towards that.
Speaker 5: So he would always have it on Cala Clock's back.
Speaker 2: What do you mean final four baby? Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, fine,
Speaker 2: A four.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's like Yukon. They didn't even look at her recruiter,
Speaker 3: just saying I don't about Yukon's good too. That's awesome.
Speaker 3: They're really good. He says that are you smarter than
Speaker 3: a celebrity? Contacted him to be on the show, but
Speaker 3: they wanted him to be a contestant, not the celebrity.
Speaker 2: He just didn't know.
Speaker 7: Let's bob, Yeah, Bobby, It's not a lot of times
Speaker 7: I come to you for help, but I want to
Speaker 7: ask you a favor.
Speaker 2: I know you upgraded c pap machines.
Speaker 3: I think he asked me a Favorit about once a
Speaker 3: month and always goes. I never asked for favors, but
Speaker 3: I hear you go ahead.
Speaker 7: It's so you should have an extra one laying around
Speaker 7: And my wife heard you talking about the seapap machine.
Speaker 7: She was like, dude, you need to ask Bobby if
Speaker 7: you can have the one that he's not used it anymore.
Speaker 7: Apparently I've been waking up in the middle of the
Speaker 7: night snoring for the past two months.
Speaker 3: It's a pretty pleasant snore though, like it's kind of hot.
Speaker 7: She's like, you've been doing that for like two months.
Speaker 7: And I never used to be a snore. I never
Speaker 7: knew I snored, And so I want to know if
Speaker 7: I could borrow the one that you don't use to
Speaker 7: see if it works.
Speaker 3: I had a couple of things to say. Do you
Speaker 3: know what do you want to say? It you know
Speaker 3: what he wants to borrow a seatpap.
Speaker 5: Well, what I want to say is, I think it
Speaker 5: takes the prescription.
Speaker 3: Well first to take the prescription to get one, but
Speaker 3: I'll have a second machine. I'm changing out masks to
Speaker 3: find the whole machine. Yeah no, yeah, take yeah, I
Speaker 3: only have one seatpath.
Speaker 5: But I think it's also dangerous to wear one if
Speaker 5: you don't need it.
Speaker 2: Well, I don't know, man, do you hear that?
Speaker 3: I don't know why my store I'll get turned on. Stop,
Speaker 3: I listen. If I can get a black market seapap machine,
Speaker 3: I would get one. Oh really, all it is air
Speaker 3: and take you know that it sends into your mind?
Speaker 3: Is my nose NonStop? Because my throat would close up
Speaker 3: when I was sleeping. That's about keeping your mouth shut.
Speaker 3: Do you say, do you stay wide up my mouth?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 3: Yeah, okay, so that's what's probably happening, your air blockage. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I don't know how to stop that though. That's that's
Speaker 2: part of.
Speaker 3: The reason, honest vegas allergies get me.
Speaker 2: I hear you.
Speaker 3: Let me recommend this, and if you do it, I
Speaker 3: think it'll be weird for a second. But if you
Speaker 3: tape your mouth shut with the sleep tape, I did
Speaker 3: that first. It did affect me in a positive way.
Speaker 3: And I'll wear the tape with the seapaps some too.
Speaker 3: And it's not tape like uh Scotch tape or the
Speaker 3: silver tape. But if you get sleep tape and tape
Speaker 3: your mouth, you can still breathe to your nose and
Speaker 3: you'll keep it to your nose. Your throat won't and
Speaker 3: you won't snore.
Speaker 4: And when I heard lunch boxes, if you tape your
Speaker 4: mouth even during when you work and stuff like that,
Speaker 4: that helps too.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, we could do that during the show, your
Speaker 2: mouth out, you know what I mean? No, but seriously,
Speaker 2: if we do take your.
Speaker 7: Mouth and then we get something to probably Eddie's nose
Speaker 7: open so he's not.
Speaker 2: A it's like, try to sleep tape. Honestly, I think
Speaker 2: it'll help. All right, let's moving on.
Speaker 3: Sometimes she gets really in the zone and she even
Speaker 3: forgets to turn on a microphone. It's amy.
Speaker 5: I started a manhunt on Apple.
Speaker 2: Plus man hunts to a Lincoln show.
Speaker 5: Yeah y'all recommended it, right, Yeah, somebody did here.
Speaker 2: Eddie, I did, Eddie did?
Speaker 5: Okay, I really like it.
Speaker 6: I was almost gonna stay up to continue an episode,
Speaker 6: like that's how much I wanted to know what's gonna
Speaker 6: happen big.
Speaker 5: And that is on a on a weeknight.
Speaker 6: I normally am pretty strict about okay, it's bed time,
Speaker 6: got to go. And I was like, oh, just five
Speaker 6: more minutes, Oh, just five more minutes.
Speaker 2: How many of you watch because only three's out right now?
Speaker 5: Yeah, Well, I guess I've watched into the third one.
Speaker 3: Okay, and really it's about a Lincoln, but it's really
Speaker 3: the story of John Wilkes booth conspiracy theory of but
Speaker 3: like an educated one, not one where they're just making
Speaker 3: it up like there was an a Lincoln versus vampire
Speaker 3: movie at one point. Oh yea yeah, yeah whatever, the
Speaker 3: vampire Slayer, Yeah, whatever that is.
Speaker 5: It's not that yeah, and it's I got gosh. I
Speaker 5: wish I would have learned this way in school. Watch
Speaker 5: movies like a scripted or I acted a series like
Speaker 5: it's like a docu series it seems, but scripted, and
Speaker 5: I'm sure some liberties have been taken.
Speaker 3: Who knows because they won't know the conversations that have
Speaker 3: happened in Really I don't know the outcome because of them.
Speaker 3: But like the first one for me that I learned,
Speaker 3: I liked learning from. There was a movie and I
Speaker 3: think because I learned and made the movie a little better.
Speaker 3: Was Amedeas about Mozart.
Speaker 5: Really, oh, I should watch that scene.
Speaker 2: It's kind of boring.
Speaker 3: I haven't seen it like forever, but I remember watching
Speaker 3: Amadeus and going, you know what, I don't hate this
Speaker 3: as much as I should and I actually learned about Mozart.
Speaker 3: And then that's when the acted versions of things I
Speaker 3: just seen him say based on a true story, you know.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Saving Prior Ryan for me was the one where
Speaker 4: I learned about World Wars.
Speaker 2: That's a good.
Speaker 7: One, Bill and Ted, isn't that the one where they
Speaker 7: Bill and Ted is awesome?
Speaker 3: I learned, you know, not the same because they're not
Speaker 3: portray a real event. Excellent though for parents that have
Speaker 3: young kids, like twelve nine year old kids. Eleven So
Speaker 3: I'm gonna ask real quick. Came out in the eighties
Speaker 3: and it got an eight point four out of ten.
Speaker 3: As far as the movie and Rotten Tomatoes.
Speaker 2: I don't even heard of this. It's it's older movie
Speaker 2: and Chase. But yeah, I'm not gonna go it's.
Speaker 5: Mozart and that to our movie cinema.
Speaker 3: No, no, it's a good movie. The other one, what
Speaker 3: was the other one that mentioned? Not not vill said
Speaker 3: Saving prim that. Yes, I learned a lot on that one. Yeah,
Speaker 3: me too. You know what, I went to the theater.
Speaker 3: They showed me the end first, that showed the end
Speaker 3: of the movie. That's accidentally, and they're like, oops, we
Speaker 3: had the wrong.
Speaker 2: That's not good. That's terb I saw that one with
Speaker 2: no tooth. Keith is unbelievable. Kid, You're like, what you
Speaker 2: want to save me? You want to say?
Speaker 6: Oh, and the guy that's in Manhunt, the the guy
Speaker 6: that's playing Booth, he was also in the fly Boy one,
Speaker 6: so I'm calling it Flyboy Ones about the hundredth bomber.
Speaker 2: Boyle oh air Man.
Speaker 5: Booth.
Speaker 3: I knew just like fun fact, but I wouldn't known
Speaker 3: he was like a real actor, Like I mean like
Speaker 3: Booths was.
Speaker 2: Like a real dude stage actor.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was kind of famous Lunchbox Bill and Ted
Speaker 3: texon Adventure, great reference. Not a true story about two
Speaker 3: kids who go back in time in a phone booth,
Speaker 3: but you do learn a lot of historical figures because
Speaker 3: they're going to meet these people for reports, so you
Speaker 3: learn about Genghis Khan.
Speaker 2: It was probably much nicer in the movie than real life.
Speaker 3: But also Beato Beethoven, which is Beethoven Billy the kids,
Speaker 3: so great Socrates, So that's a good question.
Speaker 4: The Phone Booth actually our scored seven minutes ago.
Speaker 2: Raymondo hit me from Mountain Pine, Arkansas. He's a doctor
Speaker 2: of letters, not an actual one. So when it comes
Speaker 2: to medical terms.
Speaker 3: He doesn't know a ton Bobby Bone. Hey, by the way,
Speaker 3: I'm teaching for a couple of days next week's University
Speaker 3: of Arkansas. So and I do believe they have I
Speaker 3: won't enforce this, but because I have an honorary doctor
Speaker 3: right that, they have to call me doctor doctor Bones?
Speaker 5: What for doctor Bobby your real last name?
Speaker 3: Nah, he can't do that. I don't just doc doc.
Speaker 3: But I will be teaching for a couple days on campus.
Speaker 3: They were like, would you come and teach like uh
Speaker 3: media storytelling through media stuff like that, and I was like, yeah, sure.
Speaker 5: So so like, what's your syllabus?
Speaker 7: I don't know.
Speaker 2: We talked about this and I don't remember.
Speaker 7: So does the professor? Are they in the room or
Speaker 7: they take two days off? What do you mean, man,
Speaker 7: he is the professor.
Speaker 5: You haven't planned your agenda?
Speaker 2: Do you want to hear my agenda? Yeah?
Speaker 3: This really wasn't what I was going to talk about,
Speaker 3: but I can. Okay, So yeah, Monday, I do the
Speaker 3: show fly to Fayetteville. Now your classroom agenda?
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 3: I'm just looking at my list schedule meetings, have some
Speaker 3: meetings that night I have at ten something after right
Speaker 3: after the show, a multimedia story storytelling with us.
Speaker 2: It's a senior class. Oh that's a big deal.
Speaker 3: There's a media in Society class that I'm teaching at
Speaker 3: twelve thirty.
Speaker 2: Oh you're teaching multiple classes. Oh yeah, over multiple days.
Speaker 2: What hm is this for? Like then I'm throwing out
Speaker 2: the first pitch that night, I thought the baseball game. Whoa.
Speaker 3: And then I am teaching TV news Oh how to
Speaker 3: So it's not really news reporting, but it's how news
Speaker 3: is being done now the media.
Speaker 4: I was gonna say, tell them not to talk like
Speaker 4: this it says and student media.
Speaker 3: Yeah okay. And then I have lunch with the athletic director.
Speaker 3: It's probably can ask my advice. I'm the new coach.
Speaker 3: Then I go to the Faulkner Center and then I lecture.
Speaker 3: I do a lecture for three hundred kids, and then
Speaker 3: I fly home that night.
Speaker 7: So will your stuff be on the test like at
Speaker 7: the end of the year exam?
Speaker 2: I hope not, Oh, because I'm going I'm just gonna
Speaker 2: raw dog it. You raw dog beat though, man. That's yeah.
Speaker 3: So I'm gonna teach a couple days next next week.
Speaker 3: I'm excited to do just hit him with a pop
Speaker 3: quiz right right at the top. That would be such
Speaker 3: a jerk thing to do. It's like the stepsue teacher
Speaker 3: who's like a little too in control. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 3: like you need to chill out, dude, like you what
Speaker 3: like you? They usually are like old athletes that played
Speaker 3: like double a ball for and then they came into
Speaker 3: We're like, I'm.
Speaker 2: The sub now you'll listen to me, all right.
Speaker 3: You ever get in trouble with selves, lunchbox, I feel
Speaker 3: like that'd be your thing.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 7: Yeah, challenge challenge them immediately, see if they're gonna be
Speaker 7: cool or if they're gonna be one of the jerks that's
Speaker 7: gonna kick you out of class.
Speaker 2: It's so fun, sort of like a sub bus driver. Oh,
Speaker 2: I wouldn't challenge that one. They're in control. Man, dude,
Speaker 2: you just tell me you're going to the wrong school.
Speaker 2: I mean what. Oh one time in middle.
Speaker 7: School we told him we went to the high school
Speaker 7: and we were driving this dude all over and at
Speaker 7: one point he said we were in the neighborhood still
Speaker 7: and he's like, do you want to get off the bus?
Speaker 7: We were like, oh, we don't want to get off
Speaker 7: the bus. What are you doing? Then we drove him
Speaker 7: to the high school and he pulled up. He's like,
Speaker 7: there's no way you go here, and we made a
Speaker 7: yui in the middle of the roads, like you can.
Speaker 2: That's illegal, that's illegal.
Speaker 7: And he said, do you guys want to get off
Speaker 7: the bus? And we're like, actually, yeah, we do, and
Speaker 7: we got.
Speaker 4: Off the bus to build a city and the city yeah,
Speaker 4: we were just we were like like downtown.
Speaker 7: Two miles from school and we just got off the bus.
Speaker 7: And he went to school and like, you.
Speaker 2: But you did that?
Speaker 7: No, he told you want to get off the bus.
Speaker 7: You want to know how stupid he was to just
Speaker 7: let us off the bus.
Speaker 2: He was trying his best man.
Speaker 3: He had it and he's not trying to be a
Speaker 3: I mean, a real teacher. Hasn't developed a patience driver.
Speaker 3: He's an idiot driver. That's He'm not a teacher.
Speaker 2: Imagine that. But then there was like five kids that
Speaker 2: stayed on the bus. Come on, everyone's gonna get off. Yeah,
Speaker 2: let's get Oh yeah, like I don't want to get
Speaker 2: He wonders why he doesn't win the lottery. Karma so
Speaker 2: much bad karma.
Speaker 3: Let's open up the mailbag off the air to get something.
Speaker 5: We call Bobby's mailed.
Speaker 3: Yeah, hello Bobby Bones. My husband and I just went
Speaker 3: on a fly with our kids. I'm so embarrassed because
Speaker 3: my husband took off his shoes in flight because his
Speaker 3: feet were hot. I'm sure others around us were disgusted
Speaker 3: because I was What if everyone removed their shoes and
Speaker 3: socks midflight because of the heat. I can't imagine the smell.
Speaker 3: My husband doesn't think anything's wrong with that. I told
Speaker 3: him it's not good etiquette, especially on a three and
Speaker 3: a half hour flight. What do you all think? Can
Speaker 3: you remove your socks and shoes on a flight like this?
Speaker 3: I told them never again, and that I was gonna
Speaker 3: email you. I listened to you whenever I get a chance.
Speaker 3: Love you, guys, So entertaining, signed wife to the barefoot flyer.
Speaker 3: He took his socks off too. Socks and shoes, long flight,
Speaker 3: hot day, My god, Yeah, that's tricky. I don't mind
Speaker 3: somebody just pulling their shoes off if they have socks on, correct.
Speaker 3: I don't mind somebody if they're wearing flip flops pulling
Speaker 3: their feet out of their flip flops, so long as
Speaker 3: they don't put them on and things. That's fine too,
Speaker 3: But it's the double layer because if it's hot in
Speaker 3: the sock, it's sweaty, it's gross. But if it didn't stink,
Speaker 3: just because it's gross doesn't mean to bother other people.
Speaker 3: It also the proximity he's setting towards sitting with someone
Speaker 3: who doesn't know.
Speaker 2: All that factors in. But I'm gonna go.
Speaker 3: If it's hot and you wear shoes and socks, you
Speaker 3: can only go shoe that's so gross. But if you're
Speaker 3: wearing flip flops or any kind of sandal and you're
Speaker 3: doing no socks, you can definitely kick them off. Just
Speaker 3: don't put your feet on things. That would be my
Speaker 3: official stance.
Speaker 6: Amy, Yeah, we need to have some sort of coverage,
Speaker 6: I think, so maybe a way around it. As the wife,
Speaker 6: like she could say, hey, I just read an article
Speaker 6: that you should always wear compression socks when flying, and
Speaker 6: he's like, well, it's hot, get compression socks form because
Speaker 6: that's gonna be better for his overall health and well being.
Speaker 2: Then carries hot.
Speaker 5: You want to do? You want to die?
Speaker 2: You know that it's okay.
Speaker 4: Shouldn't the airline have a rule like what's the airline rule, Like, no, no.
Speaker 2: There isn't.
Speaker 3: I guess keep your pants on. Yeah, it's a good rule,
Speaker 3: keep your pants and your shirt on. But I don't
Speaker 3: think there's a rule on fee because sometimes people will
Speaker 3: put on Southwestern front, so you put your feet up
Speaker 3: on that front wall. That's always kind of gross. I
Speaker 3: would just say you can remove one layer.
Speaker 2: That's it. I got a question.
Speaker 7: Doesn't even make a difference if you take it, if
Speaker 7: you take your shoes off. Taking the sock off doesn't
Speaker 7: make a difference because the sock stinks. I if your
Speaker 7: foot stinks, the sock stinks, so it doesn't make it.
Speaker 3: About smell totally. I guess I'm not thinking about smell.
Speaker 3: I'm just thinking about sweat, the sweaty grossness of it all.
Speaker 3: If your feet stink, period, Yeah, you got to leave everything.
Speaker 7: Because I understand taking the shoes off, because your feet swell.
Speaker 7: The shoes are tight, you know what I mean, Like
Speaker 7: you want to get them some room.
Speaker 5: Point for the compression socks.
Speaker 3: You don't swell, and I fly all the time, yes,
Speaker 3: your whole body. I think I take my shoes off
Speaker 3: one layer though, one layer I do and I don't wear.
Speaker 3: I were like flip flops or if it's yeah, one
Speaker 3: layer is all I can do, because everybody's gonna be
Speaker 3: grossed up by a bunch of its sweaty feet. So
Speaker 3: one layer. That's your compromise. I stand by it. The
Speaker 3: airlines do not have a policy, by the way, they
Speaker 3: should just to clare, just to make it one rule.
Speaker 3: Don't take your I was like, just one layer to
Speaker 3: pull off, one layer of the feet. All right, that's
Speaker 3: the mail bag.
Speaker 8: Close it up.
Speaker 2: We got your.
Speaker 3: Team mail and we lay it on your air Now,
Speaker 3: let's find the clothes Bobby fail bag. Yeah, Orbes put
Speaker 3: out their richest celebrities list. I mean, I'll tell you
Speaker 3: the celebrity name. It's not to me so much about
Speaker 3: the money, but name what to do. Okay, some of
Speaker 3: these are very easy, obviously, and she just became a
Speaker 3: billionaire for the first time. It's you don't see the story,
Speaker 3: No Taylor Swift like you knew chicken.
Speaker 1: Oh.
Speaker 5: I thought you were gonna name the celebrities Taylor Swift.
Speaker 3: But if you do, she is a singer songwriter. God,
Speaker 3: it was a big store in the last couple of
Speaker 3: days that she's now a billionaire. That's crazy the first time,
Speaker 3: and she's worth one point one billion age thirty four
Speaker 3: Dick Wolf.
Speaker 6: I don't know what he does. Oh yeah, quite the
Speaker 6: last name, the last name together.
Speaker 2: A movie star. Now he's a Law and Order film
Speaker 2: a TV.
Speaker 5: Oh he's a billionaire from Law and Order.
Speaker 3: One point two billion dollars he made. Uh yeah, I made.
Speaker 5: Those shows, a really long running show.
Speaker 2: Maggie Johnson.
Speaker 3: Oh, basketball, basketball, but really made a lot of money
Speaker 3: in business after Like he was part of the Dodgers
Speaker 3: investor owns now, part of what other team just bought football?
Speaker 2: Just but gosh, I remember this commanders.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, yeah, which isn't what where Amy.
Speaker 5: Just about to ask you?
Speaker 2: I met him when he was opening up the W
Speaker 2: Hotel and office. You met him?
Speaker 4: Yeah, it was a press conference. Shake his hand, I
Speaker 4: mean kind of. I mean he was right there.
Speaker 2: I know you shake his hand. No, I didn't chg it.
Speaker 2: I met him. I got a picture with him.
Speaker 3: That's awesome.
Speaker 7: Yeah, he was in the crowd when I went to
Speaker 7: see the Tina Turner musical.
Speaker 3: Is it one of those where you got a picture
Speaker 3: with Diddy and he's like ten feet behind you?
Speaker 7: Literally, I would look back and he is in the
Speaker 7: regular crowd, and I was like, man, I gotta go,
Speaker 7: and my wife's like, you cannot go.
Speaker 2: That's awesome, And I went and got a picture.
Speaker 3: When you have it, Yeah, that's a cool picture, kind
Speaker 3: of blurry and dark.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm I'm jealous. That's a cool one. Yeah.
Speaker 3: One point two billion. Lebron James, that's worth one point
Speaker 3: two billion. Tiger Woods off one point three billion. He's
Speaker 3: at number ten, one point three billion. I can't even
Speaker 3: fathom that, Like you say one billion and two billion,
Speaker 3: Like to me, there's no real difference in how I
Speaker 3: know that money and what I could do with it
Speaker 3: differently someday. But if I said five hundred million or
Speaker 3: one billion, even that you're like one's more than the other.
Speaker 3: That sounds cooler, that it's more there, It doesn't function
Speaker 3: in my brain like, oh, this is what I could
Speaker 3: do if I had a billion instead of the five
Speaker 3: hundred million, right, because it's all such a fairy tale.
Speaker 5: Rihanna an artist and makeup entrepreneurs.
Speaker 3: Most of the money is from been a businesswoman fenty wow,
Speaker 3: one point four million.
Speaker 2: Tyler Perry at number eight.
Speaker 5: I mean all kinds of things. Actor, director writer.
Speaker 2: You like media.
Speaker 5: I love media, hallelujah.
Speaker 3: Lawyer one point four billion dollars fifty four. Peter Jackson, Oh, Peter,
Speaker 3: I'm a dick wolf hangout a lot.
Speaker 2: Is the writer.
Speaker 5: I don't know what. I don't know what.
Speaker 3: Peter does well, he is Lord of the Rings, the Hobbit,
Speaker 3: King Kong the director one point five billion dollars wow,
Speaker 3: age sixty two years old, lives in New Zealand.
Speaker 2: One point five billion. Is he the one that did
Speaker 2: the Beatles documentary?
Speaker 3: Mike? He did. He made most of his money from
Speaker 3: his visual effects company because he sold a portion.
Speaker 2: Of it off and again directs all these major movies.
Speaker 3: Kim Kardashian, I mean the entrepreneur one point seven billion,
Speaker 3: jay Z artist. I wonder what's happening with ja Z.
Speaker 3: I wonder if he's a Lincoln. I don't know this,
Speaker 3: but like I don't know jay Z and Diddy close.
Speaker 3: They were together a lot.
Speaker 5: But Jase's probably like not anymore.
Speaker 3: I wonder some of the theories, and I don't believe
Speaker 3: these theories for the most part, and they're crazy, but
Speaker 3: you know, people like Diddy or Jeffrey Epstein. The idea
Speaker 3: that a lot of people have is that they were
Speaker 3: actually working for like the the group's CIA government. Then
Speaker 3: they would get other high profile people to do the
Speaker 3: illegal stuff and they had video and they could then
Speaker 3: they had them.
Speaker 2: They could bust them.
Speaker 3: No, not to bust them, they could blackmail or leverage
Speaker 3: them to do whatever they.
Speaker 2: Needed to do.
Speaker 5: Okay, I see that you do.
Speaker 3: I mean, yeah, which is why they which is why
Speaker 3: Hey listen, Jeffrey Epstein did not kill himself. You're telling
Speaker 3: me those guards were just gone and that video just
Speaker 3: wasn't working the one time.
Speaker 2: So who was trying to get rid Jeffy Epstein's didn't
Speaker 2: come out?
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 6: I don't think big together, certain not at all. Certain
Speaker 6: people in our government past the.
Speaker 3: Assets and they okay, you do this, you get all
Speaker 3: this information all these high profile people, then we own them.
Speaker 3: But I wonder if jay Z, because they were together
Speaker 3: a lot, I wonder if it's going to come out
Speaker 3: that he's.
Speaker 2: Involved or not.
Speaker 6: You know what, this really sucks though, because you're you're
Speaker 6: using this method to blackmail these people to get whatever
Speaker 6: you want done in the world, and that these victims
Speaker 6: are just left like these horrible scars.
Speaker 3: It also just a theory but there's got to be
Speaker 3: stuff like this happening, or this theory would never not
Speaker 3: even the specific instance like this.
Speaker 5: Has got to be happening, just like, okay, what costs
Speaker 5: you know, uh, money, so.
Speaker 3: That the people don't care when it comes out a
Speaker 3: ton of money or power. But I mean, I see
Speaker 3: how even with war, like you're going to kill other
Speaker 3: people and it's for a cause and our idea, I
Speaker 3: get it. Oprah Winfrey to Talk show two point eight billion.
Speaker 7: Oh my goodness, gosh, two billion, almost three billion.
Speaker 3: Number three is Michael Jordan basketball, who makes so much
Speaker 3: money still from the Jordan brand. Oh dude, he's y.
Speaker 3: He's made almost two billion from the Jordan brand. Number
Speaker 3: two Steven Spielberg director four point eight billion dollars.
Speaker 2: Whoa wild four twenty eight billion.
Speaker 3: These guys are so rich and not even that that
Speaker 3: that I could spend four point eight better than I
Speaker 3: spent three point two. I guess I'm just surprised he's
Speaker 3: at two of the famous people. These guys don't drive anywhere, right, Like,
Speaker 3: they don't drive them unless they unless they really want to. True,
Speaker 3: they don't have to drive, but they may want to
Speaker 3: drive if they like driving or like the cards, never
Speaker 3: drive again.
Speaker 2: Number one is George Lucas.
Speaker 5: M director or producer director director.
Speaker 3: Sure, I'm sure all that was Star Wars, right, was
Speaker 3: the first original five point five billion dollars richest celebrity
Speaker 3: thanks to his part of the production company Lucasfilms, which
Speaker 3: he sold to Disney in twenty twelve, or more than
Speaker 3: four billion in CA.
Speaker 2: Wow, it a briefcase.
Speaker 3: No, that's not how that was. That does sound fine?
Speaker 2: Huh? How many briefcases with that? Take just one big one.
Speaker 2: Just give me one big one. It's just a dump truck.
Speaker 2: It's like the lions at my house of the.
Speaker 6: Day when you really start to think about money.
Speaker 5: It's so weird.
Speaker 3: It's a real thing. It's just digital and we just
Speaker 3: go digitally. It says you have this, so we go
Speaker 3: with it, and.
Speaker 5: This is the value we're assigning to this.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's weird, but it's it's how it works.
Speaker 3: It works better than trading out pelts.
Speaker 2: You mean, what what are pelts?
Speaker 3: A pelt would be like you kill an animal, you
Speaker 3: have got it the skin for and that would be
Speaker 3: the value.
Speaker 2: Like cocoa beans.
Speaker 3: Back in the day, I didn't know they ma cocoa
Speaker 3: beans for money like cigarettes and jail currency.
Speaker 2: It's like a shah, It's time for the good news ready.
Speaker 4: Olivia Porter is nineteen years old from Michigan and she
Speaker 4: used to love to read even when she was a
Speaker 4: little girl, and she would always go to a bookstore
Speaker 4: called Beloved Books in downtown Linden, Michigan. Well, she just
Speaker 4: found out that the bookstore, after twenty one years in business,
Speaker 4: is closing. So what does Olivia do. She goes to
Speaker 4: the owner says, come on, please, we gotta save it.
Speaker 4: The owner's like, look, I'm done, I'm retiring. It's over,
Speaker 4: and Olivia says, can I buy it from you? And
Speaker 4: the owner goes, you know what, just give me a
Speaker 4: dollar and it's yours. So now Olivia is now the
Speaker 4: new owner of the bookstore and it's taking it over.
Speaker 2: She's going to keep it going forever for one dollar dollar?
Speaker 2: Is that what technicality?
Speaker 3: Yes, there has to be transient. Also, he's probably gonna
Speaker 3: retire and just like not making it. I think it's
Speaker 3: not like she just want to a lottery for a dollar.
Speaker 3: Now she has to manage your book.
Speaker 7: Yeah, she has to like do the ins and outs
Speaker 7: and the books and which ones are popular.
Speaker 2: It's hey, But here's the deal.
Speaker 4: Like, so the gym right down the street from my
Speaker 4: house is shutting down, and I'm thinking, like, should I
Speaker 4: go over there and offer a dollar to get this?
Speaker 2: Well, but you may not.
Speaker 3: They may have had to lease a space and they
Speaker 3: can't pay enough money for the space, so they're moving out.
Speaker 3: So you can lease all you want. But there are
Speaker 3: all these other factors. But I like, this is a
Speaker 3: good story.
Speaker 7: It's a great story that he's gonna go get him
Speaker 7: a gym. He's thinking about a dollar.
Speaker 3: Offer a dollar. You'll make a dollar offer. See what happens.
Speaker 3: It's I like him. I like that he did that.
Speaker 2: I like her. I like that she's reading like that.
Speaker 2: That is what it's all about. That was telling me
Speaker 2: something good.
Speaker 3: It's a generational trivia game. It's elder versus millennial lunchbox.
Speaker 3: The elder will answer questions about Swifty Lauren's generation.
Speaker 2: She's the young one, he's the old one. Lunch I'm
Speaker 2: introduced you first journey. Yeah, I'm ready.
Speaker 9: But first he's the captain of Cringe, who claims all
Speaker 9: he does is when money is his obsession and his
Speaker 9: prom king Crown from high school is his most prized possession.
Speaker 2: It's lunch boy box.
Speaker 9: Here you go.
Speaker 3: If you miss it, she'll steal nah. Who played Ali
Speaker 3: in the Notebook in two thousand and four?
Speaker 2: Rachel McAdams. Correct, job, Yeah, whoa good job?
Speaker 3: Dude. What was the title of the very first Harry
Speaker 3: Potter book released in the two thousands.
Speaker 8: Oh, Harry Potter, Harry Potter first one, Sorcerer's Stone.
Speaker 2: Correct?
Speaker 3: Who are you serious?
Speaker 2: Oh my, i' you have to stop being surprising? You
Speaker 2: watch it? Watch it? Yeah, we watched it, Lunchbox, but
Speaker 2: it was a movie. I didn't know the same book.
Speaker 2: I don't know. Whatever.
Speaker 3: What music subgenre defined in the two thousands with bands
Speaker 3: like Fallout Boy, My Chemical Romance and Paramore? What music
Speaker 3: subgenre it was defined in the two thousands had bands
Speaker 3: like fallout Boy, My Chemical Romance, Paramore.
Speaker 2: Pop punk? Incorrect? What Lauren, you can steal?
Speaker 5: Is it?
Speaker 2: It's emo? Correct?
Speaker 3: But yeah, okay, good job on those two though, those
Speaker 3: two two.
Speaker 2: See I get We'll go over.
Speaker 3: And she's our youngest on the show. Let's introduce her now.
Speaker 3: We call her Swifty Lauren because she loves Taylor Swift
Speaker 3: and she's getting married real soon, and you guys better
Speaker 3: get her a good guess.
Speaker 2: Hello, I lost her intro.
Speaker 3: I made that up. I couldn't find her into Oh,
Speaker 3: we have another one.
Speaker 2: She's our youngest producer, an elder knowledge.
Speaker 3: She's quite clever, and she hopes Taylor and Travis last forever.
Speaker 2: It's swift. You got two there for the prize of one.
Speaker 2: It's a bogo. You know what that means? No quest
Speaker 2: for a good job ready.
Speaker 3: Ryan Seacrest hosted the first season of American Idol Lauren
Speaker 3: with what other.
Speaker 2: Person Brian Dunkleman incorrect? Lunchbar Bryan. It's rhymes with Ryan's
Speaker 2: Brian Dunkleman, Brian, Have you just said got it? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Lunch box one point Brian Dunkleman.
Speaker 1: Good job.
Speaker 2: By the way, Lauren's up to or lunchboxes up to one?
Speaker 2: In the series, here we go, Lauren.
Speaker 3: This ninety slang phrase is used for expressing strong disagreement.
Speaker 3: It's a term popularized by the movie Clueless in nineteen
Speaker 3: ninety five.
Speaker 2: The best definition for this phrase could be I very
Speaker 2: much doubt it said.
Speaker 3: This ninety slang phrase, which was popularized in the movie
Speaker 3: Clueless nineteen ninety five, if I were going to define
Speaker 3: what the phrase meant, it would be I very much
Speaker 3: doubt it.
Speaker 2: What is the slang phrase?
Speaker 5: Ran praise? I love this like honestly, like probably one
Speaker 5: of my favorite movies.
Speaker 3: It's a phrase they say, And if if you were
Speaker 3: going to define it would mean I very much doubt it, like.
Speaker 5: Much buggin.
Speaker 2: As if correct?
Speaker 5: Wait, how is that? I did not know that's what
Speaker 5: you were trying to say? But like when she's saying,
Speaker 5: like I doubt something like.
Speaker 2: A yellow cart a little lippy.
Speaker 3: After That's one of my favorite movies and I was
Speaker 3: thinking that, but I didn't think that's what trying to say.
Speaker 2: Probably all right, one more? What I want her to get?
Speaker 3: That one? He is?
Speaker 2: Which?
Speaker 3: Online map service Lauren was used before GPS devices were handy,
Speaker 3: and was often printed out by users.
Speaker 2: Map quest correct, No matter, it's so matter.
Speaker 3: Let's know, I admire that you're looking to change something
Speaker 3: that you've done your whole life.
Speaker 2: Tell the guys what you want to change about yourself?
Speaker 1: Well?
Speaker 5: Okay, you know how you always say to people, hey,
Speaker 5: how are you?
Speaker 6: And you may say it to like how's it going
Speaker 6: your best friend? Or you may say it to the
Speaker 6: person checking out at the grocery store, like.
Speaker 2: Mostly how are you?
Speaker 3: Is not really asking how they are. It's like going,
Speaker 3: I'm standing here in front of you. I need to
Speaker 3: say something to seem polite. So I'm gonna say these words.
Speaker 5: It's a default.
Speaker 6: Sure, I think we So my goal is to not
Speaker 6: rely on my default, and I want to say other
Speaker 6: things instead that maybe add more depth.
Speaker 3: So okay, but I'll like your example of checking out
Speaker 3: at the register. What would you say to somebody.
Speaker 2: At the register?
Speaker 5: Well, that I mean, I.
Speaker 2: Don't you gotta have something? Okay, that's gonna be r Well, I'm.
Speaker 6: Going to go over the list of things because I
Speaker 6: went ahead and I googled it because this is clearly
Speaker 6: a thing, and I looked up, like, what can I
Speaker 6: say instead of this?
Speaker 3: Okay, so this is not gonna be.
Speaker 2: A checker, then this is gonna be somebody you know.
Speaker 5: Middle to close, you can decide how you want to go.
Speaker 2: Ahead to go instead of how or how's it going?
Speaker 5: She's gonna say, hey, I'm thinking about you, but what you.
Speaker 2: Thinking about the version of the regist? As soon as
Speaker 2: you walk up, I've been thinking about you. Let's take
Speaker 2: the register out.
Speaker 3: This is gonna be a generic person, you know, but
Speaker 3: maybe you don't hang out with all the time I've
Speaker 3: been thinking about.
Speaker 5: Okay, okay, all right, what about how have you been sleeping?
Speaker 3: Oh my god, you say to me, because remember this
Speaker 3: is the initial greeting.
Speaker 5: Okay, just you know you could maybe it's the initial.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it has to be the initial, because's when you say,
Speaker 2: how's it going?
Speaker 6: Okay, Well I'm picturing you could still be having a conversation. Okay, uh,
Speaker 6: what's the favorite thing you did this week?
Speaker 3: That's not an opener, that's something you could do as
Speaker 3: an ice breaker or like a what have you been
Speaker 3: up to this week? That's that's how it's going. But
Speaker 3: still that feels weird too, like why you're what about
Speaker 3: this week?
Speaker 2: I don't even know you? Lady?
Speaker 5: What's the okay? All right, what did you?
Speaker 3: What do you are?
Speaker 2: Because she knows, there's no way she's changing that.
Speaker 5: Okay, okay, what what do you do today? Why are you?
Speaker 1: So?
Speaker 2: That just feels like she's a bit invasive.
Speaker 5: Okay, I'm trying to be casual. Okay, okay, casual, be casual.
Speaker 3: If I go like, hey, amy person, I know, but
Speaker 3: kind of what's up?
Speaker 5: Any special thoughts today?
Speaker 2: What so far?
Speaker 3: Every single one of these fought so off Bard and like,
Speaker 3: what are you? I've been looking for a special.
Speaker 5: I've been looking forward to talking to you.
Speaker 2: We don't we only see each like once a month
Speaker 2: at work.
Speaker 5: Way anything you're looking forward to?
Speaker 2: Are you a robot? Are you walking away?
Speaker 5: Is there something I can do for you?
Speaker 2: Okay, now you're None of these work. None of these work.
Speaker 5: The final suggestion, I want to do what.
Speaker 2: I want to do? Drugs I want to do well, No, no,
Speaker 2: I want to do something.
Speaker 5: I want to do some self care together.
Speaker 2: As the first thing you say to something like or just.
Speaker 5: Instead of just saying how are you? Like, you can
Speaker 5: say this, like take your relationships the next level.
Speaker 2: I'm not trying to take every relationship to the next level.
Speaker 3: And I say how are you? To people I have
Speaker 3: no interest in having a relationship with on the next level?
Speaker 3: That's just a hell. I don't know even if I
Speaker 3: get an elevator and if I feel like I'm gonna
Speaker 3: we're gonna have a hey, how's it going?
Speaker 5: The internet isn't always right.
Speaker 3: But you were committed to this like fifteen minutes ago today,
Speaker 3: and I think we should let her do.
Speaker 5: It still well, because I had only read them. It
Speaker 5: hits different when you say it out loud.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean?
Speaker 3: What I say if I had to Jeff, how's it going?
Speaker 3: Because that's my general how's it going? Walking to an elevator.
Speaker 3: I was an allergist. Okay, get shots every week and
Speaker 3: I walk in. There's always some in the elevator. I
Speaker 3: always say how's it going? And what I say they'll
Speaker 3: be different. Holding guys, I walk in, I can't be
Speaker 3: specific because it could be elevator, could be a hallway,
Speaker 3: it could be Luby's cafeteria line.
Speaker 2: Okay, yours has to be a quick in and out.
Speaker 2: I'd be like, this, what a day it is? Huh?
Speaker 2: Are you ninety years old? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Bro, I don't know. There's no other way How's it going?
Speaker 3: The only way you can go it is because universally accepted.
Speaker 5: What if it's a you just say I like your shirt,
Speaker 5: I usually go weather.
Speaker 2: Like night year old dude, small talk, right, you can
Speaker 2: do that. That's because they're just gonna say, like it
Speaker 2: sure is all right, see you later.
Speaker 6: So to a stranger on the elevator, you can't say,
Speaker 6: tell me something you're looking forward to today.
Speaker 3: I was really hoping, Like I never met him before.
Speaker 3: I'm like, you into your.
Speaker 2: Self care together.
Speaker 5: If that one any special thoughts, I'm going.
Speaker 3: To say, you're not changing. It's too awkward for you
Speaker 3: to change. No, we'll see, I know, we'll see. We'll
Speaker 3: see the well.
Speaker 5: Lunchboks could test these out with his little hidden microphone.
Speaker 2: No, we already know they're going to be weird.
Speaker 5: You know, he goes to the grocery store and he
Speaker 5: can say any special thoughts.
Speaker 2: I loves will be called Okay.
Speaker 3: Tomorrow on the show Luke Bryant and Studio is part
Speaker 3: of the Friday Morning Conversation We Love Luke Tuesday of
Speaker 3: next week, Sam huntson Oh Cool as part of Ray
Speaker 3: So Excited.
Speaker 2: He perks us raise hero, write.
Speaker 3: Your favorite song of all time and history of songs period.
Speaker 3: Downtown's Dead, Sam hunt See that's how much he loves down. Okay,
Speaker 3: that's the Raised Beatles. So we got a good one.
Speaker 2: Amy's Pile of Stories.
Speaker 6: There's a new online gift registry trend and it is
Speaker 6: for people that are going through a divorce.
Speaker 3: I'd like to say before everybody starts to get the
Speaker 3: little little little butterers in his twist that.
Speaker 2: You never have to you never have to do anything
Speaker 2: in anyone's registry.
Speaker 3: You know, there was one where Lauren's like, hey, how's
Speaker 3: fun Lauren who works on the show Swifty.
Speaker 5: Lauren, She's getting married.
Speaker 2: She getting married.
Speaker 3: She's like, you can buy me this from the registry,
Speaker 3: or you can just donate money. Were can try and
Speaker 3: buy a house. And she's not saying pay part of
Speaker 3: the mortgage. It's like fifty bucks, twenty bucks, hundred bucks.
Speaker 2: And I have no problem. If you tell me you
Speaker 2: walk this horse to water, I'm happy to drink.
Speaker 5: Easier for me.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna spend the money. I'd rather be on something
Speaker 3: you like. So everybody can go I choose not to
Speaker 3: do that if they want to.
Speaker 2: So I know again people are going.
Speaker 3: To be like, I haven't heard it, divorce whatever the
Speaker 3: stupid thing is, but yeah, go ahead, Okay.
Speaker 6: Well, the idea is that people are obviously financially vulnerable
Speaker 6: at the time of the split, and they're losing typically
Speaker 6: half of everything they have, including like stuff in the kitchen,
Speaker 6: and they I.
Speaker 1: Need it, Bax.
Speaker 3: She's She's like, you know that story actually inspired me.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, I have no problem with it. Will
Speaker 2: I donate to it?
Speaker 3: Probably not unless I know it's a friend who then
Speaker 3: who's needing it and actually makes it easier for me
Speaker 3: to do that, Meaning I wouldn't go up to him
Speaker 3: and be like slide them one hundred like the matre
Speaker 3: d in movies.
Speaker 2: Hey man, I wouldn't hand you some money and be like,
Speaker 2: oh no, you're struggle.
Speaker 3: But if you like, hey, I'm doing this because I
Speaker 3: could use a little help, I'd probably help you because
Speaker 3: out in the open it's a little easier. Yeah.
Speaker 5: No, I get it too. I'm not going to create one.
Speaker 6: However, if someone needed to, I see how it could
Speaker 6: help you get back on your feet. And if your friends,
Speaker 6: I mean they have those divorce parties now, so is
Speaker 6: to be part of that of like you have the
Speaker 6: party and you have your little registry and they show
Speaker 6: up with whatever.
Speaker 2: It is, no problem with it.
Speaker 3: May not jump in, but I got no problem with
Speaker 3: it because you're not forcing on anybody.
Speaker 2: Nobody's being wronged. Yeah that's it.
Speaker 5: One person said about these sort of things, will you
Speaker 5: broke it?
Speaker 2: You buy it? So okay, Well that person is one
Speaker 2: of the.
Speaker 6: Dot say anything when it comes to music, well, they
Speaker 6: just don't make it like they used to.
Speaker 5: And this is according to new research.
Speaker 6: A study looked at how music has changed over the
Speaker 6: last few decades and song lyrics have become simpler and
Speaker 6: more repetitive, with the exception of one artist.
Speaker 5: One artist is out there, Nope Beyonce, Nope, Taylor.
Speaker 2: Swift got it. I would say.
Speaker 3: This article, I don't like it because I think melodies
Speaker 3: are far more complicated now in a lot of songs
Speaker 3: and songs are basically two different things, lyrics and melodies.
Speaker 3: So the lyrics of a song would be one for
Speaker 3: the money, two for the show, three to get ready. Okay,
Speaker 3: so that's just lyrics. That's the melody would be about
Speaker 3: a boom. But you could have been sort of any
Speaker 3: words there. It could have been like, say, I've become eleven,
Speaker 3: throwing them guys, didn't win some money, or it feels
Speaker 3: so nice it doesn't matter right, But that's still the melody.
Speaker 2: You just make that up. I hope that's not a song.
Speaker 2: That So what I would say is.
Speaker 3: I think melodies have gotten way better, and I think
Speaker 3: people are smarter at knowing. Repetition makes you want to
Speaker 3: repeat listening to the song because you learn it quicker.
Speaker 3: I would say songs are better written now, but I
Speaker 3: would say that their music is almost disposable, which is
Speaker 3: which sucks his sake, cause I love music because you
Speaker 3: don't have to own it.
Speaker 2: We just stream it and if we don't like it,
Speaker 2: move on. It's quick. Move move, move, move move. So
Speaker 2: if there's something that really hits, then it's awesome. How
Speaker 2: can you say only one artist?
Speaker 5: I think.
Speaker 2: Google, that's crazy.
Speaker 6: Oh, Taylor is so complex. If you want a stronger brain,
Speaker 6: I'll leave you with this. Learn another language.
Speaker 2: Uh, you got it.
Speaker 6: This whole study is done, and people that are bilingual
Speaker 6: have more cognitive reserve.
Speaker 5: And I feel like this is my sign.
Speaker 2: To want to be smarter. Learned calculus crap, Yeah, learn
Speaker 2: the language.
Speaker 5: Yeah, typically whatever you're having to exercise in your brain
Speaker 5: to learn another language.
Speaker 2: Piano, that's true.
Speaker 5: All right, I'm that's my pile.
Speaker 2: That was Amy's pile of stories. It's time for the
Speaker 2: good news.
Speaker 3: Bobby, a puppy saved from a house fire and organ
Speaker 3: has been adopted by a firefighter who plants to not
Speaker 3: only save the dog, but also teach kids the importance
Speaker 3: of fire safety.
Speaker 2: This is like the ultimate. You got a firefighter, you
Speaker 2: got a puppy, you got kids.
Speaker 3: The puppy, now named Flame Smoky close Ah, was rescued
Speaker 3: about a month ago from a home that burned all
Speaker 3: the way to the ground. The shelter took in the
Speaker 3: pup and said that the dog was struggling, especially to
Speaker 3: be adopted, because a large part of the dog's neck
Speaker 3: had been burnt. So people were like, we don't want
Speaker 3: to adopt the dog until it's healthy. The firefighter was like,
Speaker 3: I'll adopt the dog. And you can see too, like
Speaker 3: the neck, top of the head, there's some burn on it.
Speaker 3: It's like a black like half bulldog half who knows.
Speaker 3: But he takes the dog now and first of all,
Speaker 3: lots of intensive care, lots of coal, bats medicated. Uh all,
Speaker 3: we just call it SAB, but they call it salve. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: South wound management.
Speaker 2: He did it all. The puppy is now going with.
Speaker 3: Him to these classes to teach fire safety. Smokey Smoky.
Speaker 3: It's always weird if you change the dog's name.
Speaker 2: Though, do they care? I never asked one.
Speaker 7: It has to be weird because we can adjustment, like
Speaker 7: is he talking to me?
Speaker 3: But it's just a sound like my name was Rex,
Speaker 3: but that sounded of Rex smoke, car smoking. Okay, that's
Speaker 3: a great story. That's what it's all about.
Speaker 2: That was telling me something good.