Speaker 1: Hey, text us anytime at seven three seven three zero
Speaker 1: one ninety six one hundred, and in that seven three
Speaker 1: seven three zero one ninety six hundred, we love hearing
Speaker 1: from you guys.
Speaker 2: All right, So Miranda Lambert Lambert she is mobilizing her
Speaker 2: nonprofit mu Nation Foundation to help people after the deadly
Speaker 2: storms that tour through central and South Texas.
Speaker 3: Here's what she said.
Speaker 4: And I you want to jump on here and say
Speaker 4: how devastated we are to hear about the floods in
Speaker 4: South and central Texas. I can't even come up with
Speaker 4: any words for the loss that everybody's suffering. My Nation
Speaker 4: Foundation is working really closely with Curville Pets Alive as
Speaker 4: we speak to try to get more info and figure
Speaker 4: out where the needs are to support the pet community
Speaker 4: and pet owners in this disaster. So y'all join with
Speaker 4: us and try to help out as much as you
Speaker 4: can and keep send in prayers and I'll keep you posted.
Speaker 3: That's cool, yeah, Mutt Nation.
Speaker 2: Mutt mut Nation was founded by Miranda and her mom
Speaker 2: back in two thousand and nine, and the organization is
Speaker 2: already raised over eleven million dollars to support animal shelters
Speaker 2: to promote pettit option and provide aid during natural disasters.
Speaker 3: That's cool.
Speaker 1: I love when people use their big platform, like Miranda
Speaker 1: Lambert has to do really good things, right. Unfortunately, you
Speaker 1: often don't hear about it. I didn't know she had
Speaker 1: mutt Nation until now. You don't hear about them until
Speaker 1: really bad times, right, and this is certainly over there, right.
Speaker 2: If you're interested, you can donate at muttnation dot com.
Speaker 2: She said she's going to continue to keep everybody updated
Speaker 2: and encouraging her fans to send love and prayers right
Speaker 2: the people affected.
Speaker 1: And we're going to remind you too that if you
Speaker 1: want to donate to help out the people that have
Speaker 1: been affected by these flash floods, you can go to
Speaker 1: Community Foundation dot net and make a donation to them.
Speaker 1: We mentioned it yesterday. You know our listeners outside of Texas,
Speaker 1: this hits home for us. Kurville is what an hour
Speaker 1: and forty five minutes.
Speaker 3: US maybe two hours away, and you know.
Speaker 1: It's affected some people that we know and friends of
Speaker 1: theirs and things like that. So if you can help out,
Speaker 1: it would be greatly appreciated. Hats off to Miranda Lambert.
Speaker 1: That's cool. I didn't know she was a Texas Carl.
Speaker 1: I thought she's Smoklahoma.
Speaker 2: I guess I kind of did too. I don't know
Speaker 2: if I really ever thought about it, but I love
Speaker 2: it that that people who come to the aid of
Speaker 2: the state that they're from, right, you know, when it's needed.
Speaker 3: Right. So again, that website is mutnation dot com.
Speaker 1: Stay with us more coming up on Austin's eighties station
Speaker 1: one oh three point one, Austin's eighty station on three
Speaker 1: point one. I'm just gonna throw it out there, Tricia.
Speaker 1: A third of Americans have named their car, most of them.
Speaker 1: I think what they're focused on here are nicknames like
Speaker 1: the Beast or the slug or the Batmobile. Not like you,
Speaker 1: they give them real people names.
Speaker 3: I give him names that match my car's personality. That's why.
Speaker 2: Let's break this down. The root word and personality is
Speaker 2: person My car has a personality.
Speaker 3: They all do. No, they don't, they do machines.
Speaker 1: No, they're correct, they're so anyway, Trisia, what's your car's name?
Speaker 3: My car's name.
Speaker 2: My current car's name is Brigitta, Brigitta, Brigitta. It took
Speaker 2: a long time to come up with that too. It
Speaker 2: was almost shaboozy I liked Shaboozi, but we made Shaboozy
Speaker 2: her middle name Brigitta Shaboozi because we liked them both.
Speaker 2: But I also won't name my car until I get
Speaker 2: my license plates, because sometimes the letters in your license
Speaker 2: plates kind of spell out of word. Your car might
Speaker 2: be named with the license plates, so you gotta wait.
Speaker 2: There's a lot of factors that going into picking the
Speaker 2: right name.
Speaker 1: Now, my next question is going to tell me even
Speaker 1: a little bit more about you. Yeah, so this poll
Speaker 1: took it one step beyond personality, and they say that
Speaker 1: one in eight Americans think their car has actual feelings.
Speaker 3: Yep, Landry and I you believe your car has feelings.
Speaker 2: I will say this, We've been in the car and
Speaker 2: like maybe Brigitta has not the air conditioner has not
Speaker 2: cooled us down as quickly as we would like. And
Speaker 2: Landry will go, God, what's the deal with the freaking
Speaker 2: air conditioner? I'm as she will hear you not they
Speaker 2: get cold?
Speaker 3: You're ridiculous.
Speaker 1: Yes, So I have to tell you about my mom
Speaker 1: and a car that she had long before I was born.
Speaker 1: It was a It was when she was in college,
Speaker 1: and it was you know, when you're in college, you
Speaker 1: kind of just get something that will get your point
Speaker 1: a to point me right.
Speaker 3: And her dad, who made a lot.
Speaker 1: Of decisions for her and her twin sister, like he
Speaker 1: decided everything for them.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: He came home once with a I think it was
Speaker 1: a nineteen fifty nine Plymouth okay, right, and it was green.
Speaker 1: You know what My mother and my aunt nicknamed that
Speaker 1: car what a green latrine?
Speaker 3: Latrine?
Speaker 1: Green latrine is what they called that car because they hated.
Speaker 3: It so much.
Speaker 2: Not the green machine, which sounded way cooler there, the
Speaker 2: green latrine. The very first time I named my car,
Speaker 2: I think it was at right after I started dating you,
Speaker 2: and I got an Infinity and it was the fanciest
Speaker 2: car I'd ever had, so I named it fancy and
Speaker 2: we've been off from there.
Speaker 3: Can I tell you another story about the green latrine.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So, my grandfather worked for a packing house and
Speaker 1: he delivered meat. And the man that was a co well,
Speaker 1: he was got coworker of my grandfather's. His name was
Speaker 1: Howard Copeland. And there was a really bad tornado in
Speaker 1: her hometown in nineteen sixty two, and my mom gave
Speaker 1: the green latrine to Howard to use because his car
Speaker 1: had been destroyed and blown away in the storm. And
Speaker 1: I will tell you this, So I was Howard never
Speaker 1: forgot that. Every time my mother saw him, he always
Speaker 1: gave her the biggest hug. And my aunt two, my
Speaker 1: mom's twin, and gave him the biggest hut and talked
Speaker 1: about the time that he let she let him have
Speaker 1: the green latrine. Yeah, because his car was gone, so nice, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was nice. Howard Cope a big giant of a man.
Speaker 3: Really.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's a meat packer. Yeh, big giant hands, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean? Yeah, who's that guy? So anyway,
Speaker 1: a third of you crazy, He's give your charge nicknames,
Speaker 1: a third of you do. So some more popular names.
Speaker 1: You want to know what they are? The silver bullet,
Speaker 1: very popular, Yeah, the slug those are self deprecating names,
Speaker 1: the turtle, and things like the green latrine.
Speaker 3: Stay with us more coming up three point one. The
Speaker 3: JB and Sandy Show starts at seven. If you missed
Speaker 3: yesterday's show, here's something you missed.
Speaker 1: If you want to help out the victims of the
Speaker 1: flooding in the Hill Country, you can make a donation.
Speaker 1: You can go to Community Foundation dot net in this
Speaker 1: community Foundation dot net. It's a fully vetted organization. It's
Speaker 1: been around since the early eighties, and they're going to
Speaker 1: get the money to the right people that need it.
Speaker 1: And boy, I tell you, I just am eternally grateful
Speaker 1: and always amazed. I shouldn't be because they do it
Speaker 1: all the time. What AGB does in situations like this,
Speaker 1: I don't know that I've ever known of a grocery
Speaker 1: store that's more locked into a community than agib is.
Speaker 1: And something that you may not know is that HIV
Speaker 1: started in Kerville, Texas in nineteen oh five, and that's
Speaker 1: of course where the massive flooding and stuff took place,
Speaker 1: and they have deployed there. They have an entire team
Speaker 1: of people that are disaster relief people that load up
Speaker 1: their trucks and get them going before anyone asks them
Speaker 1: to to the places that are in need that need help.
Speaker 2: I saw a social media post somebody driving down the
Speaker 2: road videoing a convoy of what looked like eight or
Speaker 2: nine hib semi trucks I'm sure full of aid and
Speaker 2: seven or eight eight like white trucks following in the
Speaker 2: convoy on their way to Kurville. Just start helping where
Speaker 2: they could. They did that also deploy them in marble
Speaker 2: balls San Angelo and I believe Bernie is as well.
Speaker 1: Right in the back of those AHB disaster relief right,
Speaker 1: I saw that same video.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I know, that's AID a company that continues to amaze,
Speaker 5: Like even when it's not disaster relief, what they do
Speaker 5: to a can do to a small Texas town when
Speaker 5: they come in, they're unbelievable. And you know a lot
Speaker 5: of it's because it's it's still a family owned company, corporate,
Speaker 5: corporate this they wouldn't do that, they wouldn't have this budget,
Speaker 5: you know, set aside. Uh, just remarkable. When I saw
Speaker 5: that same clip here talking about Trishia was like, doesn't
Speaker 5: surprise me, not at all. Really really amazing what they're doing,
Speaker 5: and you know, we'll try to find out more. I mean,
Speaker 5: I think they're just doing it out of their own pocket,
Speaker 5: like because we wanted to find a good place for
Speaker 5: you to donate right where it's vetted and we know
Speaker 5: that it's going to be good. That Community Foundation that
Speaker 5: you mentioned, you know, they dole out millions every year
Speaker 5: to grants wherever it's needed in the Hill country, that's
Speaker 5: their thing. Yeah, so yeah, you know, Sandy did some
Speaker 5: research of we were trying to find the best place
Speaker 5: to send you because we all want to do something
Speaker 5: right right and so.
Speaker 3: Definitely believe in that ATB has stepped up. Here's their
Speaker 3: statement that they put out over the weekend.
Speaker 1: It says, our AHIV family is heartbreak broken by the
Speaker 1: enormous devastation and loss caused by the flooding in and
Speaker 1: around the Curveville area. We are grateful to the local authorities,
Speaker 1: first responders, and volunteers for their tireless efforts. Kurveville, where
Speaker 1: our companies started in the Hill Country, have a special
Speaker 1: place in the heart of the ATIV family, a part
Speaker 1: of our initial outreach there. As part we are working
Speaker 1: closely with the Red Cross, local officials and first responders
Speaker 1: support their needs. Additionally, as Tricia mentioned, we have sent
Speaker 1: aid to support efforts in San Angelo, Marble Falls and
Speaker 1: other impacted areas. Our team are staying close to the
Speaker 1: hardest hit areas and will continue to provide needed support
Speaker 1: as these tragic situations evolve. We hold compassion strength for
Speaker 1: everyone who has been impacted, and we remain committed to
Speaker 1: offer unwavering support to our communities. We will update this
Speaker 1: page with any development. So AGB and those guys they
Speaker 1: get it. They do it right.
Speaker 5: Well, it's probably not just uh, you know, I think
Speaker 5: the items needed for the victims who maybe lost their
Speaker 5: homes or whatever, but think of all the they're probably
Speaker 5: providing food and beverage and all this stuff for all
Speaker 5: the all the first responders.
Speaker 3: Yeah, then you know the the what is it, the
Speaker 3: I mean National Guard, National Guard.
Speaker 5: Yeah, they're all they're all converging there and working around
Speaker 5: the clock and they need supp right.
Speaker 3: Have you guys seen any of the rescue efforts. Yeah,
Speaker 3: we made I mean that that water.
Speaker 2: There was one video of I could not tell that
Speaker 2: it was a woman or a little girl being rescued,
Speaker 2: but there are four or five of the responders with
Speaker 2: ropes trying to get her and the water was just
Speaker 2: raging around them. Like, I held my breath the entire
Speaker 2: time I watched that video. I mean, and they're just
Speaker 2: out there doing it, and they've made the statement that
Speaker 2: they're not going to stop until every single person is found.
Speaker 3: I mean, the pilots of those helicopters are amazing.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, they've rescued one hundreds. Yeah, I saw the last
Speaker 5: number I saw was too sixty something that they pulled
Speaker 5: out of there with with boats, with helicopters, with whatever
Speaker 5: they can.
Speaker 1: Right, it's and there's Stillatricia, did you say there were
Speaker 1: two young girls rescued as late as Sunday afternoon.
Speaker 2: I can't confirm it, but I did see a post
Speaker 2: that said two of the girls who are missing were rescued.
Speaker 3: It's latest Sunday afternoon, high in a tree. Wow.
Speaker 2: And I have not been able to confirm that yet,
Speaker 2: but when I read it, Oh, please God, let it
Speaker 2: be true. Right, So it's not just a recovery effort,
Speaker 2: it's still it's still a full on rescue effort.
Speaker 3: Right. That was from yesterday morning.
Speaker 1: The JB in Sandy Hour starts at seven this morning,
Speaker 1: or stream the podcast whenever you want.
Speaker 3: Search JB and Sandy on iHeartRadio apps one three one
Speaker 3: Austin dot com.
Speaker 1: Well here we are July in central Texas and it's
Speaker 1: just hot and we've had some wild weather too.
Speaker 3: So far this year.
Speaker 1: A lot of people have got some storm damage, and
Speaker 1: a lot of times that means roof damage and insurance claims. Hey,
Speaker 1: if that happened to you, My friend Scott and Stacy
Speaker 1: Feller and their team at Kangaroof are here for you.
Speaker 1: Scott and Stacy just introduce something really exciting thereby now
Speaker 1: pay later program. The timing of this is perfect. Even
Speaker 1: when insurance covers your new roof, deductibles mean thousands of
Speaker 1: dollars out of your pocket. Why not save theductible, keep
Speaker 1: the insurance check and finance the roof over fifteen years
Speaker 1: makes a lot of sense right. This keeps money in
Speaker 1: your pocket now and gets you that famous quality Kangaroof.
Speaker 1: Scott and Stacy are good people who have been helping
Speaker 1: our Central Texas community for over twenty five years. This
Speaker 1: is just the latest example of how much they care.
Speaker 1: Give them a call and ask about buy now, pay later.
Speaker 1: They really hop to it at Kangaroof. Find them online
Speaker 1: at call Kingaroof dot com.
Speaker 3: Hey, it's JB and Sandy for our friends at Kowala Cooling.
Speaker 1: Scott and Stacy, the same great folks behind Kangaroof are
Speaker 1: the folks who bring you Kowala Cooling and Plumbing. Do
Speaker 1: you ever hear the JB the dog days of summer?
Speaker 1: And do you know what it actually means?
Speaker 5: It means you can't go outside you want to stay
Speaker 5: in your air condition home.
Speaker 3: I interpret that.
Speaker 1: True, but it actually has history with astrology, the ancient
Speaker 1: Greeks and the Dog Star constellation. Hey, that's great, great
Speaker 1: to know. But right here on planet Texas, I just
Speaker 1: know it's hot, right.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we hit triple digits in May, and I know
Speaker 5: we have hit triple digits in September. That's a long stretch.
Speaker 5: You want to get your home checked out and qualified. Yeah,
Speaker 5: you don't want your ac breaking down on the hottest
Speaker 5: days of the year. So go ahead and get the
Speaker 5: team from Kowala Cooling to come out and take a look.
Speaker 3: Like JV said, get your ac coqualified.
Speaker 1: Call them today at five one, two seven nine eighty
Speaker 1: eight hundred. I bet everyone's dying to know why almost
Speaker 1: all of the American flags at Disney World have the
Speaker 1: wrong number of stars. We'll tell you they're in care
Speaker 1: don't care. Thanks for being with us. I'm Sandy. This
Speaker 1: is Tricia over here.
Speaker 4: Hi.
Speaker 1: Follow us on Instagram at the Sandy Show Official. Grab
Speaker 1: the podcast version of the show. It's available every single day.
Speaker 1: Just search The Sandy Show where you get your podcasts.
Speaker 1: Jessah Krey don't care to know a waffle house fun fact.
Speaker 3: Always care about waffle House.
Speaker 1: Second day in a row, waffle House has come up.
Speaker 1: I know, waffle House owns its own record label called
Speaker 1: Waffle Records, and its songs are mostly just played in
Speaker 1: the restaurants.
Speaker 3: Like they have a whole division that records own playlists.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and their own record label where they have recorded
Speaker 1: and produced the songs and then just play them in
Speaker 1: the waffle house.
Speaker 3: Waffle Records, Waffle Records. That's pretty funny.
Speaker 1: Next time I'm in the waffle house, I'm gonna make
Speaker 1: sure I pay attention to the music.
Speaker 3: They should sell them.
Speaker 1: That's plame, Trisha, care or don't care to know? Something
Speaker 1: interesting about almost half of the United States presidents of
Speaker 1: the past eighty years.
Speaker 3: Something they kind of a lot of them have in common.
Speaker 3: I mean, is I guess is it interesting? I just care?
Speaker 3: Don't care, Trisa, I mean, I guess, I guess I
Speaker 3: might uncare? Go ahead, all right, half of them have
Speaker 3: been left handed. Oh, uncare? Okay, okay, uncare.
Speaker 2: Wow, it's just a boring fact about a bunch of
Speaker 2: old guys.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: It's kind of been I thought it was kind of interesting.
Speaker 1: I mean, to want to be president and being left
Speaker 1: handed anyway. Uh finally, Tricia, do you want to know
Speaker 1: why almost all of the American flags at Disney World
Speaker 1: have the wrong number of stars? I do care. Well,
Speaker 1: it's very, very tricky by Disney. You think that, you
Speaker 1: think Disney is the place where everything's perfect right right,
Speaker 1: But they do it so they don't have to perform
Speaker 1: proper flag protocols and lower all of them every night.
Speaker 3: Oh my lazy. Isn't that terrible lazy?
Speaker 1: They skirted around, They found a loophole in the flag
Speaker 1: protocolsh I.
Speaker 2: Mean, but to be fair, can you imagine how many
Speaker 2: flags that might be over the entire Disney property.
Speaker 1: But still break thist are just in sections. If you're
Speaker 1: in X, Y Z part of the park, you're in
Speaker 1: charge of taking the flag down.
Speaker 2: That's come on, Disney, You're better than that, Come on Disney.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Boy.
Speaker 1: The Fuzz asked me the other day if I had
Speaker 1: ever been the Disney World, and I have not. I've
Speaker 1: been the Disney Land, but that World. And then I
Speaker 1: was like, do you want to go? She's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I've won the ghosts since I was like seven.
Speaker 3: Never taken her, We've never taken her.
Speaker 2: I didn't go to Disney Disney World, that's the one
Speaker 2: that's Epcot, the one in Florida, right until I was
Speaker 2: in high school and it was for a high school trip.
Speaker 1: I told her that I go. If that's the worst
Speaker 1: thing about your childhood, then you had a really good childhood.
Speaker 3: You're doing good market. That's care. Don't care.