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Speaker 1: What would you talk about on your on your podcast

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Speaker 1: Firm Elvis Presents sixteen Morning Show. I was the best

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Speaker 1: intron I ever. Let's go. Yeah, no, it told me

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Speaker 1: any attention to the cues? God be in the moment, Nate?

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Speaker 1: Is that is that green? Is it in an autumn?

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Speaker 1: But you can't? Okay, good right?

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Speaker 2: Thanks the fifteen minute morning show podcast. We got a

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Speaker 2: full house. Actually, there's Scotty Bee in the there there

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Speaker 2: is I just saw diamond for a second, where's diamonds?

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Speaker 2: Look at Diamond? There she is there?

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Speaker 1: Okay, she has no idea.

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Speaker 2: What being effective to go back to Scotty Bee in

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Speaker 2: the Scotty Bee's in the Serial Killers podcast room. Here's

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Speaker 2: Gandhi and Scary, and there's Garrett who brought his his

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Speaker 2: kid to work today. And there's Danielle and here's a

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Speaker 2: straight Nate who's just urped up some most got awful

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Speaker 2: banana smell. Sorry, oh my god, that was Rank and

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Speaker 2: your dread back in with Diamond war time.

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Speaker 1: Yeah. What other cameras do you have access to? Deanna?

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Speaker 1: Is there any of that we see?

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Speaker 2: I don't know if you're listening to this, we see Froggy.

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Speaker 2: Here we go here we go, so we are back

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Speaker 2: for the fifteen minute Morning Show podcast. You said you

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Speaker 2: had something you want to.

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Speaker 1: Do today is bring your kid to work day? Child?

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Speaker 3: Garrett, Ye brought your son, uh, and Scottie b you

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Speaker 3: brought your daughter.

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Speaker 1: I did, but we did we have this when I

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Speaker 1: was little. I don't remember it was bring your daughter

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Speaker 1: to work day.

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Speaker 4: I used to go to work with my mom all

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Speaker 4: the time.

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Speaker 1: Really like, okay, I get that you went. I used

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Speaker 1: to go to featured day. Not for me. I didn't

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Speaker 1: have it.

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Speaker 3: I think we were.

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Speaker 1: We were young, and.

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Speaker 4: But Daniel was older than Nate and she had it.

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Speaker 5: I'm pretty sure we had.

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Speaker 6: Because to me, just like my dad just took me.

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Speaker 6: It wasn't a specific day.

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Speaker 7: There was there was a time like grown up for

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Speaker 7: me where it was take your daughter to work day, yeah,

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Speaker 7: and then recently it turned into take your kid to

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Speaker 7: work day?

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Speaker 4: Yeah?

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Speaker 1: Got it? Well, speaking of a big slew of kids

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Speaker 1: just walked by.

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Speaker 5: Do they have anything planned for the kids here today anymore?

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Speaker 1: They just walk them around?

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Speaker 7: He got a cold call clients and trying to make money.

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Speaker 2: How old is Hudson eight years old? Can he run

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Speaker 2: down of the Warwick Bar and get me give me

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Speaker 2: a martini.

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Speaker 1: He will. So, Elvis, if you had bring your kid

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Speaker 1: to work day when you were little, what would have

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Speaker 1: been What would it have been like going with your

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Speaker 1: dad to work? It depends on which of his careers

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Speaker 1: he was. Was he the mayor at that point, Yeah,

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Speaker 1: but that wasn't a full time job. So what my

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Speaker 1: mother was like a to My mother was a paralegal.

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Speaker 2: So I used to go to I used to work

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Speaker 2: at the the law office.

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Speaker 1: She would, oh, that's cool. What about you? So my

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Speaker 1: dad drove a truck.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, so I went with him I think once or

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Speaker 3: twice in the truck, which it was a big rig

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Speaker 3: and eighteen wheeler, and it was you know, I will

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Speaker 3: say that's.

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Speaker 1: Where I first heard swear words was on the CBE

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Speaker 1: radio radio. Who do I swear the term eat curses

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Speaker 1: like a truck? Yeah? Yeah, pretty, you know it's it's

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Speaker 1: a tough job.

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Speaker 3: And then I would go with my mom because she

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Speaker 3: was a receptionist at an emergency room. And so you

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Speaker 3: got the bite for working in the medical world.

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Speaker 1: No, that's when I fell down a flight of stairs

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Speaker 1: allst night.

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Speaker 3: But uh so when I was there, I would just

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Speaker 3: wait in the waiting room amongst all these people that

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Speaker 3: had like thumb severed, you know, seriously, that's kind of

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Speaker 3: what it was like.

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Speaker 1: And then at the end.

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Speaker 3: Of the day I would clean up the reception area

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Speaker 3: because that's what something.

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Speaker 1: She could have blood and vomit. Yeah for mom, Well

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Speaker 1: what about you? Gandhi?

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Speaker 4: Well, when I would go to work with my mom,

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Speaker 4: I couldn't really spend a lot of time with her

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Speaker 4: because she was a boss. So she like always had

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Speaker 4: meetings all the time, and nobody wants a little kid

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Speaker 4: in there while you're having hr meetings, So she would

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Speaker 4: always pawn off on someone else, like her admin. And

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Speaker 4: then the admin would just hand me files and be like,

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Speaker 4: put these in a pathetical order.

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Speaker 5: And I loved it.

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Speaker 4: I felt so efficient, and they were like, oh, you're

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Speaker 4: so helpful.

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Speaker 1: How about this file back? And then they have filed.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, put it, line them up. It was great.

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Speaker 1: What about you?

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Speaker 8: So my mom was a school secretary at PS two

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Speaker 8: hundred and bens and Nurst, Brooklyn.

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Speaker 1: I went to school with her one day.

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Speaker 8: I did a lot of standing around and I had

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Speaker 8: to make some copies and just hang around with.

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Speaker 2: Us in the school office was in the school office,

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Speaker 2: so they always brought the bad students in to see

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Speaker 2: the principal.

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Speaker 8: Right, So, yeah, so we would I would see a

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Speaker 8: lot of kids in transit. But then when you know,

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Speaker 8: it was there was a lull. I just kind of

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Speaker 8: just hung out, you know, hey, make a copy of

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Speaker 8: this whatever, because I knew how to use the copy machine.

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Speaker 1: And then my dad was at Connetison, so he took

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Speaker 1: me to what that is.

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Speaker 8: Connetison is the electric company for the New York area

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Speaker 8: and uh, it's like PSC ANDNG for Jersey and vice

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Speaker 8: and and and so on and so forth. Anyway, so

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Speaker 8: he worked in the electrical field at Farragut down in

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Speaker 8: downtown brook By near.

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Speaker 1: The Navy yards, and I went.

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Speaker 8: He worked out of a trailer because outside the trailer

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Speaker 8: were these electric fields. So I was stuck in the

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Speaker 8: trailer with him because we was kind of dangerous to

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Speaker 8: go walking through the electricity.

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Speaker 2: So wait, so did your father do that same line

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Speaker 2: of work before you were born? Yes, ah, now we

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Speaker 2: know where you get your personality.

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Speaker 1: There's an electricity exposure with your dad definitely.

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Speaker 8: Yeah. Who even knows what's going on inside his body

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Speaker 8: these days. He worked right there and it was kind

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Speaker 8: of cool to see that, and you know, I'd fond memories.

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Speaker 1: That's nice, but nothing really of any substance.

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Speaker 3: You know.

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Speaker 1: Garrett's mother worked.

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Speaker 7: For Channel seven, the ABC affiliate, right, Yeah, she we.

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Speaker 7: I had a great growing up between my mom and dad.

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Speaker 7: So my mom worked for ABC. She used to schedule

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Speaker 7: all the commercials for the TV side, and she knew

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Speaker 7: that was kind of boring for me at times, so

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Speaker 7: she would just let me loosen the building. So I

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Speaker 7: would go play on the set of Reaches and Kathy

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Speaker 7: Lee at the time. Right, I would have my own

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Speaker 7: talk show set. I wouldn't have to pretend. I literally

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Speaker 7: have my own talk show set to play on when

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Speaker 7: they weren't recording. Then I would watch the news live

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Speaker 7: like you would be watching it on TV. I would

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Speaker 7: be behind the camera watching the news happen. That was

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Speaker 7: awesome and I think that's that's where I got my bug.

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Speaker 7: And then on the other side, my dad was a

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Speaker 7: manager of Toys r US, So I literally would run

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Speaker 7: around Toys r US like kid in the candy store

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Speaker 7: or toy store and just have my way.

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Speaker 1: Wow. Okay, so I've vote those were two great careers.

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Speaker 7: Yeah, when you went so far, it's not a competition.

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Speaker 1: What about you, Danielle.

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Speaker 5: So when I went my grandfather, he was a real

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Speaker 5: estate agent, so I remember being in his little office

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Speaker 5: and like filing stuff. But he was also a train conductor.

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Speaker 5: He never took me on the train. I don't remember

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Speaker 5: that because I think he might have been done with

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Speaker 5: that before I was born. But my dad was a

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Speaker 5: food brokerage guy, so he would go to the different

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Speaker 5: stores and make sure, like, you know, the latoy products

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Speaker 5: were where they needed to be, and like all the

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Speaker 5: doll pineapp right right, right right. So I never went

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Speaker 5: with him because he was always traveling from store to store.

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Speaker 5: I don't know how often he was in the office.

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Speaker 5: And then my mom had so many different jobs. She

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Speaker 5: worked for a college at one point, she worked for

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Speaker 5: a morgue. At one point she worked. Yeah, she would

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Speaker 5: be in the morgue with when they would do the

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Speaker 5: autopsy in a hospital. I forget what the name of

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Speaker 5: the hospital was. I don't know if it was a

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Speaker 5: if it was a hospital, I don't I don't remember.

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Speaker 1: You didn't go with her, no, I know this before

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Speaker 1: I was born. Would she be holding the liver or

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Speaker 1: winging a liver like what did she do this?

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Speaker 5: They would sell her.

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Speaker 6: Come in.

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Speaker 5: We've got a body that just came in, come in

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Speaker 5: and see whatever. I don't know. I have to get

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Speaker 5: more details from her because I don't remember what hospital

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Speaker 5: it was or whatever. But she did that. She worked

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Speaker 5: with endangered birds for a while. That she had so many.

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Speaker 1: Things that she did.

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Speaker 5: So yeah, renaissance, But I never I never went with

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Speaker 5: her to work.

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Speaker 1: We know Scottie b his father is a court reporter

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Speaker 1: still is right.

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Speaker 6: Yes, I mean before I was born, he worked at CBS,

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Speaker 6: and I would have loved to have gone there. He

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Speaker 6: went to the moon launch and everything.

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Speaker 3: Wow.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, he was a field producer and then he got fired.

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Speaker 6: But so yeah, he was to get fired. Was it

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Speaker 6: was last hired, first fired because it was layoffs.

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Speaker 1: Did he produce the filming of the moon landing the

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Speaker 1: fake one? Yeah?

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Speaker 6: No, but there is a picture of my mom and

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Speaker 6: a bikini standing on the moon suspiciously. I'm not really

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Speaker 6: sure how that happened. Yeah, okay, anyway, can I see that? Yeah,

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Speaker 6: he's a scenographer.

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Speaker 1: It's still going to make him feel weird, you know.

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Speaker 6: And that's the guy in the court that would did

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Speaker 6: that on the little machine, and I was so uninterested

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Speaker 6: that anytime I would go with him in the courthouse,

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Speaker 6: I would find myself where the vending machines are and

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Speaker 6: we're trying to get people to buy stuff for me

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Speaker 6: from the vegines.

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Speaker 1: Are so slow and methodical and gross and boring.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, it is boring, and that he still does it now,

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Speaker 6: and now he's deaf, so I can't even imagine what

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Speaker 6: he's taking.

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Speaker 4: Down wrong now a deaf stenographer fascinated by those keyboards

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Speaker 4: that they used.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, I mean it's evolved so much over time. Like

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Speaker 6: he used to come to my classroom when I was

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Speaker 6: a kid and type the paper out and write the

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Speaker 6: kids names on the shorthand. Now it's all it's all digital, and.

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Speaker 3: It's like my mom learned when she was a secretary.

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Speaker 3: She learned shorthand, so anytime she didn't want to see

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Speaker 3: us kids to see what she was writing, she would

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Speaker 3: write it.

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Speaker 1: And I mean it's like another same thing.

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Speaker 2: My mother did shorthand too, So you would look at

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Speaker 2: the back of a Christmas president under the tree and

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Speaker 2: it would have this little.

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Speaker 1: Is it. So one year I learned and then she

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Speaker 1: had to learn how to write shade.

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Speaker 5: I think a snographer.

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Speaker 1: She said, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

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Speaker 8: My mom knew shorthand as well.

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Speaker 5: Maybe then they teach them in school back then, I

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Speaker 5: bet yeah.

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Speaker 2: Women wanted to be at the workforce, so many words

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Speaker 2: per hour on the TYPEE.

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Speaker 1: My mom would tell me stories in the sixties when

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Speaker 1: she worked in a law office. She said, you ever

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Speaker 1: see mad.

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Speaker 3: Men, the TV show at AMC's, It was just like that,

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Speaker 3: guys coming in drunk, smoking cigarettes, leaving for four hour lunches.

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Speaker 1: Sheet part of the typing pool.

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Speaker 3: She was part of the typing pool, so they they'd

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Speaker 3: have her type up all this stuff because none of

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Speaker 3: them out of type, none of them knew knew how

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Speaker 3: to do anything.

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Speaker 1: She would go take dictation to letter computers.

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Speaker 6: No, yeah, she'd be on a typewriter and the dictation

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Speaker 6: machine was my favorite. I used to play around with

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Speaker 6: that when I was a kid. That was like the

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Speaker 6: first microphone I ever used, because it was like a

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Speaker 6: real little reel to reel machine, and that's what they

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Speaker 6: would recording to record over opposition.

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Speaker 5: You know, my mom wanted to be a flight attendant

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Speaker 5: or a stewardess back then because it was such a

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Speaker 5: fancy job and they all dressed up so beautifully and

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Speaker 5: they had their hats and little hats on or whatever.

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Speaker 5: And back then, I don't know if you still have to,

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Speaker 5: but back then you had to live with the other stewardesses,

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Speaker 5: like a little campus thing. And my grandfather would not

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Speaker 5: let my mom do it. He paid put the money

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Speaker 5: down for the school, found out she had to move out,

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Speaker 5: and told her no, and she was not allowed.

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Speaker 1: To do it.

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Speaker 3: Yeah. One of my mom's friends, she was a stewardess,

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Speaker 3: I guess that's what you called them back in the day.

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Speaker 3: And she lived with five other stewardnesses and their place

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Speaker 3: got broken into and somebody stole all of their uniforms.

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Speaker 7: So, Scotty, didn't your dad do something with cars and movies?

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Speaker 6: Well, I mean not as a job, but yeah, he

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Speaker 6: has like weird old cars and they're all registered with

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Speaker 6: some agencies. So he does movies and weddings and commercials

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Speaker 6: and stuff like that.

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Speaker 1: It gets off.

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Speaker 5: I'm learning so much today, not like that.

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Speaker 8: Idea, you know, since it's you know, it was the

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Speaker 8: whole bring your kid to work day. I just thought

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Speaker 8: of this, Why don't we do a bring your.

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Speaker 1: Parent to work? Would would freaking light it up? Here.

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Speaker 1: I think we're just bringing Can we bring up parents?

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Speaker 2: If rolled my If I rolled my parents bodies in

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Speaker 2: here would be kind of weird.

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Speaker 1: I want to see dick though, I want to beg

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Speaker 1: your pardon. I mean, why can't we do that later?

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Speaker 1: It's later, your parent to work should do it? Would

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Speaker 1: you bring your mom and dad? Gandhi? Absolutely not.

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Speaker 4: With a live microphone.

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Speaker 5: Oh good, I wanted to.

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Speaker 4: Get kicked off the air in two seconds. We have

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Speaker 4: massive FCC fines. He thinks things are funny that are

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Speaker 4: not funny or acceptable. I want to hear your dad

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Speaker 4: cannot be contained.

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Speaker 2: But that said, we got to get out of here

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Speaker 2: at your fifteen minute Morning Show.

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Speaker 1: Podcast is done by the fifteen minute Morning Show