Speaker 1: Make us the number one preset on your car radio
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Speaker 2: All right, let's do this thing. Thanks for being with us.
Speaker 2: My name is Sandy.
Speaker 3: This is JB. Hello, Tricia's here too. Hi everybody, and
Speaker 3: we're often running. Jimmy, I want to bounce something off you.
Speaker 2: I've already bounced this off with Tricia and she immediately
Speaker 2: called BS, doesn't believe it, not possible. So I want
Speaker 2: to share something. I saw it, and I'll admit it's
Speaker 2: a little embarrassing. I follow something. Follow something on Instagram.
Speaker 2: It's called more at morbid Full. It's just a bunch
Speaker 2: of weird deaths, disappearing disappearing people, husbands that did horrible
Speaker 2: things to their wives. Yeah, why follow it? I really
Speaker 2: don't know why. It's embarrassing, but I did.
Speaker 3: I follow. I have followed a few things like that.
Speaker 4: It's it's weird for whatever reason that people who post
Speaker 4: stuff like this, it's kind of interesting, like.
Speaker 3: Weird murders or missing people or whatever.
Speaker 4: And then they'll throw in just a half naked dancing
Speaker 4: check get your attention. Under the feed and it's like, no,
Speaker 4: I was interested in the gruesome stuff. And then sure enough,
Speaker 4: when I'm scrolling on my phone next to my wife,
Speaker 4: you know, the girl and thong twerking pops up and
Speaker 4: she's like, what is that?
Speaker 3: I go swear, look at the rest of the feed.
Speaker 3: I swear.
Speaker 2: It's funny because I see a lot Like if I
Speaker 2: something shows up in my feed and I see that
Speaker 2: you follow them, JB. I almost always follow it too.
Speaker 2: I'll go to it because I saw just because I
Speaker 2: saw that you followed it. There's several of those that
Speaker 2: I've seen. But here's the one that I was wondering from,
Speaker 2: morbid fool. I want you to know. I wonder know
Speaker 2: if you call DS or not BS on this Tricia
Speaker 2: was an immediate BS all right.
Speaker 3: It reads.
Speaker 2: In September nineteen seventy, United States Air Force pilot Captain
Speaker 2: William Shafter took off from RAF Benbrook that's an Air
Speaker 2: Force base to intercept a UFO, but vanished without a trace.
Speaker 2: A month later, his aircraft was found in the North Sea,
Speaker 2: its cockpit sealed, ejector seat intact, but Shaffner was missing
Speaker 2: and never seen again.
Speaker 3: What do you think.
Speaker 4: Man, I want to say BS nonsense, But you remember
Speaker 4: that I actually interviewed way back in the early nineties.
Speaker 4: Remember that fire in the sky story, that guy that
Speaker 4: got adducted in Arizona.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, Oh they made a movie out of it. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I interviewed him and he was so shaken up talking
Speaker 3: about it. It was. It was one of the most
Speaker 3: convincing things ever. So that makes me think this is possible.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you think the aliens just sucked him through the
Speaker 5: cockpit and took him, yeah, out of the seat belt,
Speaker 5: through the glass or they were.
Speaker 2: They were just very thorough and they closed everything up
Speaker 2: when they left. Ye, they were tidy, and they just
Speaker 2: said stuff like that. Boy, I'll go down a rabbit
Speaker 2: hole on things like that. Like I so so badly
Speaker 2: want to believe in it. I so want there to
Speaker 2: be like UFOs and aliens and stuff.
Speaker 4: And then I'll try to be clean for the radio here.
Speaker 4: But I think that's where the original phrase came from.
Speaker 4: You said he got sucked out of the cockpit. That's
Speaker 4: where the term blank suckers came from.
Speaker 3: I don't know you.
Speaker 4: Call BS on that one.
Speaker 3: But it was a great try creative. How did that
Speaker 3: How did your brain go there that fast? I asked
Speaker 3: that a lot about J's brain does. That's the only
Speaker 3: blessing of ad D. Your brand just jumps to this
Speaker 3: to that, to that, to that to that, bing the
Speaker 3: bing to bing to bing.
Speaker 2: So you're gonna go possible on that possible? Yeah, Okay,
Speaker 2: Can I ask you guys another question. I'm full of
Speaker 2: questions today.
Speaker 3: Made questions today.
Speaker 2: Trish and I on Saturday, we're driving to college station
Speaker 2: for our daughters R S ROTC, drill met. As we're
Speaker 2: driving through, we're on one eighty three, we're heading out
Speaker 2: to ninety and I'm driving. I finally just said, Na, Trisha,
Speaker 2: I go God, I just.
Speaker 3: Want to live somewhere that's already built.
Speaker 2: I'm I'm just really sick of living somewhere that's not built.
Speaker 3: It's not done. Construction constantly everywhere you go.
Speaker 4: My daughter lives on South lamar Is. She's ready to move.
Speaker 4: It's unbearable.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's gotten.
Speaker 2: And I said that to Tricia, I go, living here
Speaker 2: has become a pain in the butt.
Speaker 3: This is why I told you I want to go
Speaker 3: live in Marfa. Yeaheah, You're never going to be in
Speaker 3: traffic they're never going to catch up here.
Speaker 5: They're never going to be like and it's perfect, and
Speaker 5: we'll never have to do it again. It will never happen,
Speaker 5: especially with how many people keep coming.
Speaker 4: They will never be done. You know what else is
Speaker 4: really frustrating about it. And I'm no expert on this,
Speaker 4: but I think it's pretty accurate that the big heavy
Speaker 4: trucks for construction destroy the roads correct, and so as
Speaker 4: we're building all this, we're just de drawing every road.
Speaker 4: Like you almost have to drive an suv around this
Speaker 4: town just because the roads are so rugged.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you're a real who does not care about a
Speaker 3: rough road.
Speaker 5: And that is the city of Dallas, even over the
Speaker 5: kind of the expensive areas. I mean, I've been going
Speaker 5: to Dallas a lot lately because to have my best
Speaker 5: friends live there. I mean, and it is just like
Speaker 5: off roading. In some parts, it's just patched. Nobody cares.
Speaker 5: They definitely have the money to fix it, but they're
Speaker 5: like whatever, So.
Speaker 3: Where is there a town you could live in and
Speaker 3: go move to and enjoy it. That's done, that's done. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I don't know. I mean I was out.
Speaker 2: And uh I spent I mean I was out and
Speaker 2: burn it a lot recently, and I kind of liked
Speaker 2: burn it. It seemed done, I mean, no major construction. Yeah, gosh,
Speaker 2: I don't know. I would have to go.
Speaker 3: Explore done right. Yeah. I don't want to leave Texas,
Speaker 3: you know, but I just I guess Marfa is it?
Speaker 4: I mean, it's funny you mentioned bring this up, because
Speaker 4: so the last eight summers I worked for about a
Speaker 4: month in Aspen, Colorado.
Speaker 3: Lucky, and they are very strict about development.
Speaker 4: You can't go over two or three stories, and it's
Speaker 4: just the rules and regulations. It's crazy. But I know
Speaker 4: you've been there because I used to play rugby there
Speaker 4: every year, and it's just a perfect little place. It's
Speaker 4: kind of like what you're talking about. Unfortunately too expensive
Speaker 4: for people it has to live there. But it's just
Speaker 4: a quaint little town that feels like a European village
Speaker 4: that's been there for hundreds of years. I love that now,
Speaker 4: except for last year when they were rebuilding the road
Speaker 4: and bridge into town because there's only one way in
Speaker 4: and one way out right well, when the pass is closed,
Speaker 4: there's one way in and one way out, and it
Speaker 4: just had the whole town shut down. Really, yeah, we
Speaker 4: didn't take cars anywhere. We had to just bikes on
Speaker 4: the pathway because it would take you an hour to
Speaker 4: get inside, in and out of town.
Speaker 3: It was crazy. But they're not allowing anymore. They're like,
Speaker 3: this is how big it's going to be weird pretty
Speaker 3: much pretty much, but we've got all thought people we
Speaker 3: want here. Yeah, we're not.
Speaker 4: But to your point, it felt like a town that
Speaker 4: was done, Like yeah, and then until they decided to
Speaker 4: work on it.
Speaker 2: I mean, I felt like Austin was done through the
Speaker 2: late nineties early two thousands.
Speaker 3: It felt like it was done right and we were good.
Speaker 5: Once they got one eighty three, more than just two
Speaker 5: lanes that way and two lanes that way with just
Speaker 5: a grassy media. And once we got that, I was like, wow,
Speaker 5: Like I feel like we could have been done.
Speaker 3: Then right, where are they finding?
Speaker 4: Yeah, because Henny and I were just talking about it
Speaker 4: recently because we both lived in Northwest Austin when we
Speaker 4: started on the radio, not together. Just happened to pick
Speaker 4: Northwest Austin and we were working in Westlake and three
Speaker 4: sixty used to be a breeze for.
Speaker 3: The longest time. Yeah, it was awesome and it is
Speaker 3: a disaster. Now it is.
Speaker 5: You betting it get on mopack before by at least
Speaker 5: four or else you're screwed with traffic. Then it became three,
Speaker 5: and now sometimes at two fifteen it is traffic jam,
Speaker 5: parking lot on MOSTI.
Speaker 2: Pack it is it is so, I don't know. I
Speaker 2: just wanted to get that. I get the feeling you
Speaker 2: feel the same way. You just want to live somewhere
Speaker 2: that the city's done, it's built well.
Speaker 4: And I want the same thing with our house, too, true, Yeah,
Speaker 4: you're talking about some I've never owned a home where
Speaker 4: my wife just goes, Okay, we're good.
Speaker 3: We're just gonna live here now, not even closed.
Speaker 4: I there is a stack in my kitchen of probably
Speaker 4: twenty different doorknobs.
Speaker 3: They need to go on new ones. Our old doorknobs
Speaker 3: were fine perfectly. You know what they did opened and
Speaker 3: closed doors? Yeah, kept them closed. I don't know. I
Speaker 3: don't even I haven't gone through that, billy. I have
Speaker 3: no idea what would she paid for all those doorknobs?
Speaker 3: And I'm gonna cringe when I see it.
Speaker 2: Did she just walking through the house one day?
Speaker 3: And you know what? We need new doorknobs. Jacob what
Speaker 3: could I get? What could I get? It's something all
Speaker 3: the time. And here's what I've learned.
Speaker 4: I haven't adapted, but I've learned is as soon as
Speaker 4: I cave on one, she moves on to the next one.
Speaker 3: Uh huh.
Speaker 4: So, for example, I caved, our couch is fine. I
Speaker 4: caved on this new one that she wants. It's showing
Speaker 4: up tomorrow. As soon as I ordered that couch, thornoms,
Speaker 4: she was trying.
Speaker 3: To slip it in.
Speaker 4: And we just got two new exterior doors and a
Speaker 4: new sliding glass door last month.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you know, you sound like a little bit with
Speaker 5: our couch is fine?
Speaker 3: Al macklere dad.
Speaker 5: Sandy's dad, for sure thinks that when they bought that
Speaker 5: sofa back when they got married, that that's the sofa
Speaker 5: that they would have for the rest of their lives.
Speaker 5: And it was like pulling teeth for his mom to
Speaker 5: get a new sofa, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean that's just the way he is. And yeah,
Speaker 2: I kind of agree with him. There was nothing wrong
Speaker 2: with that old.
Speaker 3: So there's just no winning, no with the it's relentless.
Speaker 3: It's relentless.
Speaker 4: Is like, I'm like, why don't we just dress up
Speaker 4: the front of the house. No one I always say,
Speaker 4: no one comes over. Why does this happen?
Speaker 3: Looks like inside?
Speaker 2: All right, coming up, Tricia is ready to give us
Speaker 2: the story.
Speaker 3: We love what he has.
Speaker 5: All right, I'm going to talk about a woman who
Speaker 5: made a crap ton of money off playing Candy Crush.
Speaker 5: It's a weird way that she got it, but Sandy,
Speaker 5: you know my love of Candy Crush.
Speaker 3: This could be something that happens for us the stories.
Speaker 3: All right, A British woman's Candy Crush. It just addiction
Speaker 3: just got her a huge payout in court.
Speaker 5: This woman got hooked on Candy Crush years ago, couldn't
Speaker 5: stop playing it, and then it was that game was
Speaker 5: like a gateway drug. She started playing virtual slot machines too,
Speaker 5: totally went down the rabbit hole of addicted to online games.
Speaker 5: But when she went to court, the court ruled that
Speaker 5: it wasn't her fault, that it was her doctor's to blame.
Speaker 3: This is where it gets weird.
Speaker 5: A few weeks before she started playing Candy Crush, she
Speaker 5: saw a doctor complaining about restless leg syndrome and he
Speaker 5: put her on some sort of medication that helps with that.
Speaker 5: But it also is the medication that mimics the effect
Speaker 5: of the feel good hormones dopamine in your brain, So
Speaker 5: the doctor putting her on the meds only amped up
Speaker 5: her ability to become addicted to games, and the court
Speaker 5: blamed it on her doctor. In Candy Crush, the woman
Speaker 5: made two hundred and fifteen thousand dollars because of her addiction.
Speaker 2: So the restless leg with the treatment for the restless
Speaker 2: leg syndrome amplified her addictive personality to the plague.
Speaker 5: Games because the medication mimics the dopamine. I know, it's
Speaker 5: a very roundabout way to get to the fact that
Speaker 5: because of her Candy Crush addiction, she made two hundred
Speaker 5: and fifteen thousand dollars, which is I'm estimating close to
Speaker 5: about what I spent at first on buying lives to
Speaker 5: continue to play Dating Crush.
Speaker 4: I mean, I don't know much about restless leg, but
Speaker 4: it sounds like something you wouldn't have if you're not
Speaker 4: sitting around playing games all.
Speaker 3: That, right, if you were walking around. I just know
Speaker 3: what causes restless leg syndrome.
Speaker 5: I don't know, but I have a friend who has it.
Speaker 5: It is not great, like she's laying in bed trying
Speaker 5: to go to sleep at night, and it's like the
Speaker 5: little nerves and her legs. I keep making her legs smooth,
Speaker 5: feels like little electric pulses going through her legs keeps
Speaker 5: her awake.
Speaker 3: She's had to take meds. Word it's not great.
Speaker 2: So Tricia is a Candy Crush junkie as well, but
Speaker 2: she's not addicted quite like this woman. But what level
Speaker 2: are you on with candy Crush.
Speaker 3: I'm on level five, six hundred and sixty five. I
Speaker 3: started on level one, right, So you've cleared the board
Speaker 3: over fifty six hundred times. It's a number that I'm exactly.
Speaker 5: I'm embarrassed about it and at the same time impressed
Speaker 5: with myself.
Speaker 3: I'm not gonna lie. I don't know exactly where I
Speaker 3: fall on it.
Speaker 2: But this part of your daily routine, like candy crush, wordle,
Speaker 2: some other something that you do every single day.
Speaker 5: Yes, my routine is I get it and I get
Speaker 5: my coffee. I came back and I sit in bed,
Speaker 5: I read my news. I play wordle first, then I
Speaker 5: do my mind games that keep my brain sharp, and
Speaker 5: then I do my five lives of Candy Crush, and
Speaker 5: then I move on with my day. It's like my
Speaker 5: morning routine that if I don't do all of those things,
Speaker 5: my day kind of feels off throughout the day.
Speaker 3: Right, Do you have something like that me my morning routine? Yeah,
Speaker 3: nothing like that. No, I do not. Maybe that's what
Speaker 3: I'm missing in life. You just wake up and stand up.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's that simple, pretty much. I say that,
Speaker 3: I don't.
Speaker 4: I was just thinking about this recently, like, because have
Speaker 4: you heard people talk about time blocking?
Speaker 6: Yeah, like toganize their day instead of waking up a
Speaker 6: to do list, right, you set And I've been exploring
Speaker 6: this and I like, you know, so instead of oh
Speaker 6: here's my to do list and just arbitrarily tackling it,
Speaker 6: you just time block where you go, Okay, from ten
Speaker 6: am to eleven am, I work on personal finances.
Speaker 3: Eleven to twelve that's my workout time. And then at
Speaker 3: one this is the you know, one o'clock or like
Speaker 3: say four to six is family stuff. I'm not doing
Speaker 3: a good job at track. It's more like it's more
Speaker 3: for people with multiple projects and all this stuff, just
Speaker 3: setting aside a certain amount of time every day. I
Speaker 3: will dedicate this amount of time for it. Like a
Speaker 3: friend of mine is.
Speaker 5: Really good at well, apparently I time block and didn't
Speaker 5: realize it, but only time block games.
Speaker 3: This is a good time time block for anything before.
Speaker 4: You got it from the four day work week book
Speaker 4: way back. But if you call his financial planner, you
Speaker 4: get his voicemail and he's like, hey, I'm sorry, I'm
Speaker 4: not here to take your call right now.
Speaker 3: On daily I don't know about your time BLOCKM to
Speaker 3: three pm. I returned my calls, so expect to expect
Speaker 3: a return response within twenty four hours of the following
Speaker 3: you know. Blah blah. Yeah, that was his time block
Speaker 3: for calling all customers. That genius, because otherwise.
Speaker 5: You waste his time calling people who don't answer. Then
Speaker 5: he's got to call him back later.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I.
Speaker 2: Don't I know a guy that is like that, and
Speaker 2: that he doesn't look at his email all day long, right,
Speaker 2: and then he returns all his emails at seven o'clock
Speaker 2: at night, but not keeping my He's got a staff
Speaker 2: of a couple of people keeping their eye on his emails.
Speaker 3: First in urgent, Yeah there's something urgent.
Speaker 2: But yeah, if I send him an email at ten
Speaker 2: o'clock in the morning, I know I'm not getting a response.
Speaker 3: Until after seven o'clock. That I liked that, right.
Speaker 4: I guess you got to train your co workers, friends
Speaker 4: and family that that's how you operate, right.
Speaker 7: Right.
Speaker 2: He's also a guy that when he's returning his emails,
Speaker 2: he's riding a stationary bike or on the tread.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: He's right, he's that guy and he's eighty two years old, right,
Speaker 2: I know, Yeah, it's pretty impressive. It is impressive. I
Speaker 2: hope to god I'm still able to walk at eighty two.
Speaker 5: Well, apparently I time block and didn't realize it. But
Speaker 5: I only time block for my games.
Speaker 2: Here's the thing, though, with the time blocking, is that
Speaker 2: for us, you know, with our hours, we're around the
Speaker 2: house a lot.
Speaker 3: Let's say I have time.
Speaker 2: Blocked from one to three to uh work on X
Speaker 2: y Z.
Speaker 3: Trisia doesn't care. I don't know about your time's storming
Speaker 3: in and she's like, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: It's like, well, why I'm time blocking here till three?
Speaker 3: Out of here? Go away? That's funny you mentioned that,
Speaker 3: because you know, our daughter moved out a few years ago,
Speaker 3: and it's a freight train when she comes by, right,
Speaker 3: And I don't have a normal routine. I'm working on that.
Speaker 3: But that's what I'll tell my wife, I go, I'll
Speaker 3: just send her a text. Day derailed.
Speaker 4: And that means, you know, my kid shows up and
Speaker 4: she's wants some attention for whatever, you know, do this
Speaker 4: or that, and I just, you know, I still treat
Speaker 4: it like when she was five, Like I'll never get
Speaker 4: this opportunity again, right, you know what I mean.
Speaker 8: Not.
Speaker 3: I totally agree with that, right, And so my day
Speaker 3: gets derailed all the time, and that's just part of
Speaker 3: your day, right, that's where it goes.
Speaker 1: Make us the number one preset on your car radio
Speaker 1: and on the free new and improved iHeartRadio app listen
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Speaker 3: Sounded so good.
Speaker 2: Hey, coming up, Stick around because this is gonna be
Speaker 2: a lot of fun. We're gonna share with you what
Speaker 2: we believe to be the greatest universal truths. For example, Tricia,
Speaker 2: tell everybody what one of your favorite universal truths is?
Speaker 3: A universal rule? It's rules, Thank you. Everybody just knows.
Speaker 5: I think it spans all countries. You want mean to
Speaker 5: tell say what mine is?
Speaker 3: Yeah, just to give an example so people know what's
Speaker 3: going on.
Speaker 5: Yeah, mine is brighty tidy, Lefty Lucy.
Speaker 3: Brighty tidy, Lefty Lucy.
Speaker 5: Everybody knows that, I bet you I use that role.
Speaker 3: I use it three times a week.
Speaker 2: Easy, all right, we've got We'll share ours and a
Speaker 2: few more of those coming up. If you want to
Speaker 2: share yours, you can text it at seven three, seven
Speaker 2: threes one ninety six hundred. It's the JB and Sandy
Speaker 2: Show on Austin's eighty station one o three point one.
Speaker 3: Our iHeart Radio Music Awards on Box were filled with
Speaker 3: epic moments and live performances.
Speaker 9: Radiotist now streaming on the Hulu for a limited time.
Speaker 3: That Bunny Billie, Eilish, Glo, Rilla, Jenny Chesney, Money Long.
Speaker 5: Nelly, I'm Going, and your hosts hellll Cool Jay.
Speaker 2: Congratulations to all of this year's big winners.
Speaker 9: Luss I Art Table Fag Award recipient Lady Gaga.
Speaker 10: Winning an award honoring my entire career is a hard
Speaker 10: thing to get my head around.
Speaker 3: Icon Award recipient Mariah Carey. As a kid, I used
Speaker 3: to listen to my favorite artist on the radio and
Speaker 3: dream of being on the airwave myself.
Speaker 5: And iHeartRadio's Tour of the Century Award honoring Taylor Swift
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Speaker 3: I appreciate this more than you know. Thank you so
Speaker 3: much for honoring this tour.
Speaker 2: Our twenty twenty five I Art Radio Music Award.
Speaker 3: Brought to you Bijee.
Speaker 11: Thank you so all of the heart radio listeners will
Speaker 11: make these beautiful things possible.
Speaker 3: Streaming now on Hulu.
Speaker 11: The Austin Humane Society is holding its twenty first annual
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Speaker 10: Did you know that forty percent of adults can't explain
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Speaker 12: There's no other time in life where you're like, am
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Speaker 13: Listen to Grownup Stuff on America's number one podcast network, iHeart,
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Speaker 3: A three point one Austin's eighty station. Coming up on
Speaker 3: the Sandy Show.
Speaker 2: Universal Rules Things everyone should know. Trisha's go to is
Speaker 2: righty tidy, lefty lucy. You know what that is?
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 2: If you don't, then your parents failed you or your
Speaker 2: grandparents failed you. Selling There more Universal Rules coming up
Speaker 2: next on Austin's eighties station one.
Speaker 3: Oh three point one. Streaming on the Ironheart Radio app.
Speaker 14: Homenday Home in the City, Who isn't Reday in the whole?
Speaker 15: Home on the Highway?
Speaker 3: Home is in that way?
Speaker 8: Will be? I can't say it's a to put up
Speaker 8: the fake.
Speaker 16: I'm never lock a lock devil his tone, I'm murder burned.
Speaker 15: Thomas, the essence, Thomas the season. Time ain't no reason.
Speaker 8: You got no time slow m h.
Speaker 15: Time out, fast, time to flake besides time on my side, time.
Speaker 8: No burn up doing. But I don't know. I'm going
Speaker 8: tell you watch what's what I said?
Speaker 16: Sense of my present at the word I'm burning, I'm
Speaker 16: burning from you.
Speaker 8: I'm burned.
Speaker 15: I haven't burning from you.
Speaker 8: Do.
Speaker 2: You can find us on Facebook search the JB and
Speaker 2: Sandy Morning Show. It's Austin's eight station. What three point one.
Speaker 2: We are taking the day off, but we'll be back
Speaker 2: on Monday, so enjoy this from earlier this year. All right,
Speaker 2: we're gonna get into these universal rules in just a second,
Speaker 2: but I want to let you know to stick around
Speaker 2: because JB is going to share with us. He thinks
Speaker 2: he has found the worst neighbor in Austin anyone could
Speaker 2: ever have and didn't happened to a friend of mine.
Speaker 2: That is saying a lot.
Speaker 4: Well, I shouldn't say it happened, it is happenings in it.
Speaker 2: We left that coming up probably about fifteen minutes from now,
Speaker 2: so stick around. But first, the ultimate and universal rules.
Speaker 2: Before the break, Tricia told us that hers is righty tidy,
Speaker 2: lefty lucy.
Speaker 3: Everybody knows it right.
Speaker 2: My ultimate universal rule is finders keepers, losers weepers.
Speaker 3: That's a good one, that's mine.
Speaker 2: I mean, if you find something on the street, whatever
Speaker 2: it's yours, you have no responsibility none to seek out.
Speaker 3: The owner of it. That's got to be your English
Speaker 3: Irish roots. They're all that way all over the UK,
Speaker 3: like if it's not bolted down.
Speaker 2: I mean I am at some point in my life
Speaker 2: I will be in South Padre and I will be
Speaker 2: metal detector guy. And that's the number one rule with
Speaker 2: metal detector guy is finders keepers, losers, weepers, and I
Speaker 2: will be scanning that beach with my big giant headphones on,
Speaker 2: listening for the beeps and finding the treasures and.
Speaker 3: Finding sunglasses and watches and coins.
Speaker 4: I saw a guy once on on on probably on Instagram,
Speaker 4: and there was an old and it was a beach
Speaker 4: and there's a metal detector guy out there and he
Speaker 4: just had like handfuls of little metal shrapnel and he'd
Speaker 4: go walk.
Speaker 3: Ahead of the guy just sort of flinging it out
Speaker 3: to the left, right. It was it was a bottle
Speaker 3: cabs and worthless crap, just flinging it everywhere. So this
Speaker 3: guy is once he hits the zone, was going to
Speaker 3: be like, oh my god, like every two feet there's
Speaker 3: something an exhausting day for that guy. I've got a
Speaker 3: good universal law.
Speaker 4: Doesn't matter which line you get in in the grocery store,
Speaker 4: you're going to get in the one with someone with uh.
Speaker 3: That needs a price check. Oh yeah, yeah, it has.
Speaker 2: An issue with checking out no matter what line you've chosen, right,
Speaker 2: no matter what.
Speaker 3: Or a mema writing a check. Oh, they're still out there.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah.
Speaker 2: And you know what else Mima has to do after
Speaker 2: she writes her check, and she has to put everything
Speaker 2: back in her purse exactly where it goes in.
Speaker 5: Her billfold, because that's what wemas call them, these in
Speaker 5: the right pocket.
Speaker 3: Yep, yeah, it's funny, how yeah, ye, you know, in general,
Speaker 3: this is pure speculation, the theory of mine.
Speaker 4: Women have not moved away from the castlest society the
Speaker 4: way men have. They still carry the big wallet with checks.
Speaker 14: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I bet, I bet my wife has a check book
Speaker 3: in her purse. I have a check book in mind,
Speaker 3: and I carried a check book for twenty five years.
Speaker 3: Twenty years.
Speaker 5: You know what a lot of it my check exce
Speaker 5: if I got back through the register, there the copied ones.
Speaker 5: It's to school. I just in checks a lot to
Speaker 5: school for our daughters, like buy a T shirt, you
Speaker 5: know that kind of thing. I don't know, fundraisers or
Speaker 5: something like that. I remember how excited you wear to
Speaker 5: get a custom checks.
Speaker 3: Took a long time to decide on your design and
Speaker 3: the color. I want the one with wild horses. It's
Speaker 3: a big decision.
Speaker 2: I want the one with the Texas flag. That's the
Speaker 2: one I want. And then I remember when carbon copies
Speaker 2: became a big deal. You checkbooks. That was, Oh my gosh,
Speaker 2: huge job, Gibby.
Speaker 3: I'm with you.
Speaker 2: I bet in the last twenty five years, I've written
Speaker 2: ten checks maybe ten.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I know there's only a few people. It's sort
Speaker 4: of non negotiable, you know. It's like, yeah, I r
Speaker 4: s maybe I don't.
Speaker 3: You know there are free man. True, you're right back
Speaker 3: to what was at hand, Like you know these universal laws.
Speaker 4: I think I might have even gotten this one from you, Sandy.
Speaker 4: But it's like every time I plug in a USB,
Speaker 4: I have a fifty to fifty shot.
Speaker 3: I been going in the right way and it is
Speaker 3: wrong every time. Yeah, every single time. Did I get
Speaker 3: that from you?
Speaker 2: Uh? I've said that for a long time. Yeah, I always,
Speaker 2: and I think about it every time I do it.
Speaker 2: I'm like, am I And it's not fifty to fifty
Speaker 2: because it's it's just I've done it enough times. It's
Speaker 2: not you get it wrong every single day. I don't
Speaker 2: know about you, but Tricia, you know about this. I
Speaker 2: have a tendency like when I take my vitamins or
Speaker 2: my meds at night before I go to bed, I
Speaker 2: drop somehow they just fall.
Speaker 3: Out of my hand. And when they do, they always
Speaker 3: bounce into the corner of the bat in the same spot,
Speaker 3: and it's gross under there.
Speaker 5: I always think that it's where the pest control guys
Speaker 5: sprayed something and now I'm king up pitting it in
Speaker 5: my mouth at the time.
Speaker 2: I don't know what my struggle with medication. I just
Speaker 2: can't get it from my hand to my mind. It
Speaker 2: tries Trician nuts that I dry swallow like.
Speaker 3: To death.
Speaker 4: My daughter does it, and I'm just like, how do
Speaker 4: you do that? I tried, and I've tried doing it
Speaker 4: with coffee too.
Speaker 3: It doesn't work. It has to be Yeah, what is
Speaker 3: the allure of dry swallowing?
Speaker 12: It?
Speaker 8: Like?
Speaker 2: Why?
Speaker 3: Why was one of those things?
Speaker 2: It's really stupid, I'll admit it, but I just like
Speaker 2: from my head to let the body know who's in
Speaker 2: charge here.
Speaker 5: It's really cool until your body chokes you when you
Speaker 5: die for five still stuck in your throat.
Speaker 2: I should probably apply that same line of thinking. Let
Speaker 2: the you know, the brain, let the know who's in
Speaker 2: charge an exercise.
Speaker 3: But I don't really. Yeah, bodies call the shots off, or.
Speaker 4: Actually the heads call the shots. The body is willing
Speaker 4: to do whatever it takes. The body respond just for
Speaker 4: how long? Right, So I've got another universal human thing.
Speaker 4: Tell me if you can relate to this.
Speaker 3: When you go to a restaurant with a group of people,
Speaker 3: or maybe it's just you know, your your family, whatever,
Speaker 3: no matter what you order, especially if it's at a
Speaker 3: newer place, whatever somebody else has looks way better than
Speaker 3: what you are.
Speaker 5: Absolute food envy. Yeah, Sandy is plagued, plagued by food.
Speaker 2: We had waterburger the other day and I just got
Speaker 2: a jalapena cheese waterburger.
Speaker 3: Lambs.
Speaker 2: We got chicken strips and I was looking at that.
Speaker 2: I never get chicken strips them. Damn those look really good.
Speaker 2: My weird thing about food at restaurants is I am incredible.
Speaker 2: I have high anxiety over whether the portion is going
Speaker 2: to be enough, are gonna be.
Speaker 5: To the point where I'm so aware of it, Like
Speaker 5: when they bring our food out, if I see that
Speaker 5: it's a small portion, I automatically to make him feel better.
Speaker 3: I'll go, you can have some of mine. Yeah, you're
Speaker 3: gonna have enough food.
Speaker 4: That's a that's a spouse thing, I think because if
Speaker 4: I can tell if my wife's disappointed, I can go,
Speaker 4: you can have mine, Like I'll eat.
Speaker 3: And I was raised where you eat it is ever
Speaker 3: is put in front of you, and you eat it all.
Speaker 3: That's it.
Speaker 4: That's how I was raised. There was no picky eating
Speaker 4: in my family, right, and so I'm still that way.
Speaker 4: Like someone will go, oh, which one of these breakfast
Speaker 4: tacos do you want? I'm like, I don't care, just
Speaker 4: toss me on, like right JB.
Speaker 2: If say your wife is out to dinner or grabbing something,
Speaker 2: she texts you and she's like, hey, I'm at jack Allen's.
Speaker 2: Do you want me to bring something home for you?
Speaker 2: I always say no. You want to know why because
Speaker 2: I know there's going to be plenty of leftovers to eat.
Speaker 2: Like I know that the girls won't finish their meals,
Speaker 2: and I'll just do that when they get home.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: But if I'm if you were to ask me that,
Speaker 5: I'd be like, hang on, let me pullup them in
Speaker 5: you and.
Speaker 3: See what I want.
Speaker 5: And then I'm probably gonna want you to bring dessert
Speaker 5: because it's special that you're at the restaurant, coming home
Speaker 5: and bringing stuff. So I'm gonna go ahead and get
Speaker 5: dessert too, whereas I wouldn't get it. Probably if I
Speaker 5: was there, liar, you would too. I mean, maybe I
Speaker 5: don't you would.
Speaker 2: Hey, coming up, JB is gonna tell us about the
Speaker 2: worst neighbor in Austin.
Speaker 4: And it's going on right, it's going on right now, right,
Speaker 4: it's happening to a friend of mine. I'll give you
Speaker 4: a little indication. It's in Terrytown.
Speaker 3: Oh oh, my lovel annoying things. All right, I'm with her.
Speaker 3: It's a problem, it's a problem. All right. We're gonna
Speaker 3: tell you all about that.
Speaker 2: Coming up next on Austin's eighties station one oh three
Speaker 2: point one and streaming on my Heart Radio app.
Speaker 8: Harry Gilman, Doris.
Speaker 17: Day, Red China, Johnny Ray, Supposite the Watter Wiser Joke, Magdiel,
Speaker 17: John mccafey, Richard Mister Student, Bacon Television, Not Forrea Safaria,
Speaker 17: Maris Borrow, Ros Merchants, Bo Suparape.
Speaker 7: And John Randall, The King and I and the Child
Speaker 7: in the right is Inhower Vaccine England's got a new
Speaker 7: queen class yellow.
Speaker 8: Liver said by it and start the fire. It was
Speaker 8: all this is the last time. Start the fill.
Speaker 18: We do you fight the tri ights Joseph down the Malaco,
Speaker 18: that's the river, Copyyard Rockabella Cappanella.
Speaker 3: Communist Rock, Roy con w for On.
Speaker 18: Pascanninidlom, the two balls, Rock around the clock, Einstein, James
Speaker 18: teen booking down away the team taking Rock and Peter
Speaker 18: band that was spending this day.
Speaker 8: Like Bono Alabama bruise chairs making making race of trouble
Speaker 8: in the sad. Start the car up. That's all the goss.
Speaker 8: The Malster time were to start a buy every day
Speaker 8: the mine.
Speaker 19: And tried to by Rocks then making men of carols
Speaker 19: fucking show at a break on the river wide lawn
Speaker 19: shot the Go California baseball stop on a.
Speaker 16: Side Chok another little mine.
Speaker 18: The work of ye Allidons Spaceming Mafi HuLos Castle.
Speaker 3: It's a noble sympathy rail than.
Speaker 8: Kennedy Trumpy Tack a side the condo. Start the fire.
Speaker 8: We sall it b is the love. The time didn't
Speaker 8: start the time.
Speaker 3: But it took the tried to fight and even away a.
Speaker 7: Man stranger in the strange landdill in Berlin, made of
Speaker 7: bison bags fallings on the radio, British Beetle Lady Old
Speaker 7: Miss John Glynn, Diston Beach's Pallison, Oh, Paul.
Speaker 18: Knocol next the British politicians.
Speaker 8: JFK blown away.
Speaker 3: What us do I have to say?
Speaker 8: Don't start the fire, Missolve, it bays the d siland
Speaker 8: didn't start the five night and try to.
Speaker 18: Fide but console gimn Richard Nixon back again, moved up
Speaker 18: with Stocking Water, gave Buck the lock in the lake
Speaker 18: and Valestine terror on the airline.
Speaker 8: I had told him.
Speaker 18: Finder ran watchings in the dast we the bucket salad ride,
Speaker 18: having that a food die, bollen death.
Speaker 8: Almost being as crack burning and hypodermics on the shore,
Speaker 8: China's on the martial law, the Roll of color Wars.
Speaker 3: As a.
Speaker 8: Start the file, it was all the start the file,
Speaker 8: still the long didn't start the dial, start the mile,
Speaker 8: stop the.
Speaker 2: File text us anytime we love to hear from you.
Speaker 2: Seven three, seven three zero one ninety six one hundred.
Speaker 2: It's the JB and Sandy Show on Austin's eighties station.
Speaker 2: What O three point one Good morning everyone. We're taking
Speaker 2: the day off. We'll be back on Monday, so hopefully
Speaker 2: you'll enjoy this from earlier this year. Jbi's gonna tell
Speaker 2: us about the worst neighbor in Austin. Also coming up
Speaker 2: before eight o'clock. There is a new trend the kids
Speaker 2: in their dating. Boy, is it changed. There's a new
Speaker 2: trend among young people and dating. Maybe older people too,
Speaker 2: I don't know, but it's coming up just a little
Speaker 2: bit first, JB tell us about the worst neighbor in Austin.
Speaker 3: I'm why am I dying to hear this? Because it's juicy?
Speaker 3: I can't.
Speaker 4: I mean, I've had annoying neighbors I had for the
Speaker 4: first four years I lived here in Travis Heights. There's
Speaker 4: a duplex next to me, and I'll get to the
Speaker 4: really good one here in a second. That he marketed
Speaker 4: the whole duplex to bachelor and bat store at parties
Speaker 4: leap fifteen people. Oh my, it was booked every weekend,
Speaker 4: and so there would be a bus of some sort
Speaker 4: and we're in a cul de sac, yeah, picking up
Speaker 4: this parade of people dropping them off at two thirty am.
Speaker 3: They all pile out, drunk and loud, and pee in
Speaker 3: the yard. It was a nightmare.
Speaker 4: And I kept reporting it to the Austin three one
Speaker 4: one and they'd be like, well, we went by there
Speaker 4: on Monday afternoon and there was no problem. I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 4: problem in every Friday and ends every Sunday, midday, every weekend.
Speaker 3: God, I would be a bunch of WU girls, right.
Speaker 3: It was mostly dudes.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah most of the time, but yeah, the WU
Speaker 4: girl thing for sure, and it was just so annoying. Finally,
Speaker 4: I kept sending these an inspector came to talk to
Speaker 4: me finally, which is nice, right, Yeah, And I showed
Speaker 4: him all this documentation on line of how they promote
Speaker 4: it to bachelor bachelorette party, yeah, which is illegal.
Speaker 3: For I always about to say there has to be
Speaker 3: a rule.
Speaker 4: There already was a rule in place for a certain
Speaker 4: number of people that are non relatives, and then it
Speaker 4: specifically said non bachelor bachelorette party.
Speaker 3: And then I took him.
Speaker 4: I showed him on like a Airbnb site or you
Speaker 4: know a couple of those sites, and all the comments
Speaker 4: said we had a bachelor party, fifteen people. It was great,
Speaker 4: close to down to and I'm like, here, this is
Speaker 4: all the evidence you need. They finally revoked their license. Okay,
Speaker 4: now let's get let's get to the current most annoying neighbor,
Speaker 4: which would is right up there with what I just
Speaker 4: told you, if not worse. So I have a friend
Speaker 4: that lives in Terrytown and the the lot behind her
Speaker 4: was purchased by someone who bought three lots behind her.
Speaker 3: Okay, okay, right, three lots of Terrytown. You had amount
Speaker 3: of many. So they built this big.
Speaker 4: Compound basically right, and the house is way far on
Speaker 4: the other side, far away from her, but they put
Speaker 4: right up against her fence line, like right next to
Speaker 4: her pool.
Speaker 3: Right, this is this is the first world problem. I
Speaker 3: will admit that, but bear with me.
Speaker 4: So her she's got a small courtyard backyard with the pool,
Speaker 4: and this is way far away from the house. They
Speaker 4: butted up right up to her fence to where they're
Speaker 4: almost looking eyed eye a pickleball court. Oh oh no,
Speaker 4: it's so loud, like it is a horrible sound, like
Speaker 4: it's one of the most annoying sounds. And she's like, oh,
Speaker 4: they're playing till eleven pm midnight am the lights in
Speaker 4: Oh I didn't ask about that.
Speaker 3: They must be.
Speaker 4: They must be if they're playing that light. And then
Speaker 4: she goes sometimes on the you know, on the weekends,
Speaker 4: they're playing early in the morning, and that's the first
Speaker 4: thing I hear she goes up until that point.
Speaker 3: I you know, what's your routine? If you know you're
Speaker 3: doing all right, you're living in Terrytown, You're gonna go
Speaker 3: back and sit by your pool and have a cup
Speaker 3: of coffee, right right, And you're hearing in the yelling
Speaker 3: and the screaming and the cheering and the f y right,
Speaker 3: oh my god, angry for her?
Speaker 14: What do you do?
Speaker 3: Yeah? I don't know, because it's probably not illegal to
Speaker 3: have a pickleball court, but there is.
Speaker 4: I think there is City of Austin sound ordinance to
Speaker 4: up until ten pm, right universal, Yeah, like.
Speaker 5: Nothing after before on the weekends, like nine am and
Speaker 5: nothing after ten am. There has to be something like
Speaker 5: But then you're just listening to it all day. It
Speaker 5: doesn't really fix the problem. It just condenses it down
Speaker 5: into a more concentrated time frame.
Speaker 4: That's the soundtrack of your backyard. No, thank you, no, right, yeah,
Speaker 4: that's horrible. I would have to come up with some
Speaker 4: way to sabotage that, right, That's what I was wondering.
Speaker 4: It's like, what can you throw over the fence? She
Speaker 4: really would send a message, you know, like you know,
Speaker 4: a message they really clear, you.
Speaker 3: Know, put a bunch of coyote heads on fence posts,
Speaker 3: you know, looking down on her court.
Speaker 5: Yeah, a lot of poop, A lot of piles of
Speaker 5: poop on the cause, you know, a pickleball court normally,
Speaker 5: is it like blue and white, really pretty and christ
Speaker 5: and clean. A bunch of poo stains on their pickleball
Speaker 5: court something you can't get in trouble for.
Speaker 3: Though, Does she have any recourse? I mean, could she? Well,
Speaker 3: here's what she knows.
Speaker 4: Okay, this is someone who owns a giant, giant, giant
Speaker 4: home in the military town with three lots.
Speaker 3: She knows that they have way more wealth and power.
Speaker 5: Like could shut her down no matter what she tries.
Speaker 5: They'll out attorning her, out maneuver her. Yep, yep, Oh god,
Speaker 5: I hate these people. They're the worst.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 2: And they had to do it right up next to
Speaker 2: her fence too, exactly.
Speaker 4: They could have done it closer to the place and
Speaker 4: put a little sound wall around it.
Speaker 3: I mean, money is no object. Well, they probably put
Speaker 3: it far away from their house because the sound would
Speaker 3: be annoying for that exactly right, So put up some
Speaker 3: concrete walls or something to deaden the sound at least
Speaker 3: they right, good neighbor.
Speaker 2: I mean, could she put up some inexpensive outdoor speakers
Speaker 2: just above the fence line and just oh just Blair
Speaker 2: Michael Bolton adam.
Speaker 4: No, I'd record pickleball and play it right back. Yeah,
Speaker 4: when they're not playing.
Speaker 5: Them playing pickleball, and then when they're not playing, blast
Speaker 5: the speaker towards their house.
Speaker 3: That way, if they complain, they can go, oh, no,
Speaker 3: that's what you do. Yeah, you're doing me. This is
Speaker 3: what I get. I think we fixed it. Oh, this
Speaker 3: is good. I've got it. Jimmy.
Speaker 2: I've got a really really high end shotgun microphone you
Speaker 2: can use this sucker will pick up everything.
Speaker 3: In their living room.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and then we get some big pa spicker speakers
Speaker 4: and just shoot it over the fence. Right, totally work
Speaker 4: after ten pm.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there you got problems solve and take us long
Speaker 2: to get to even did it? Then?
Speaker 3: Tell me this is another this. Y'all just did this a.
Speaker 5: Few days ago where y'all had to come up with
Speaker 5: some sinister, dastardly like recourse and y'all did it like that?
Speaker 3: We need a reality show where we six neighbor problems.
Speaker 3: Yeah right, y'all could charge that. Oh, people would pay
Speaker 3: you for that, and some.
Speaker 2: Schemes and some good ones. Well, get that one in motion.
Speaker 2: Let us know how it goes to. Is she the
Speaker 2: kind that she'll do it?
Speaker 3: Yeah? She'll Oh, okay, even better, even better? That's good stuff.
Speaker 2: Worst neighbor in Austin's definitely that one still come coming
Speaker 2: up before eight o'clock. There's a new trend, a new
Speaker 2: dating trend that's really unusual, right. I mean, of all
Speaker 2: the places you would ask some one, Like if I
Speaker 2: asked you on a date and told you we were
Speaker 2: going there, Tricia, your response would be I would worry
Speaker 2: what your response would be? Yeah, we'll tell you, We'll
Speaker 2: tell you all about it. Coming up on Austin's eighties
Speaker 2: station on Oh three point.
Speaker 3: One, coming up on the Sandy Show.
Speaker 2: I don't think many of you guys listening are out
Speaker 2: there actively dating, but it is kind of fun to
Speaker 2: know what the kids are up to.
Speaker 14: Right.
Speaker 2: There's a new, really random dating trend where people are
Speaker 2: going on dates. It's a great place to go to.
Speaker 2: I just never thought about it as going on a
Speaker 2: date there. I'll tell you this much. It could get
Speaker 2: very very very very very expensive, or you could just
Speaker 2: go and check things out. We'll tell you all about it.
Speaker 2: Coming up next to Austin's eighties station one oh three
Speaker 2: point one.
Speaker 3: The new I Heard of is the one I love
Speaker 3: my Presents. The preset features dynamite. Love it and I've
Speaker 3: been telling all my friends about it.
Speaker 11: There on the Apple get in on what everyone's talking
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Speaker 13: Time to hit the streets, y'all join thousands of runners
Speaker 13: and walkers that The Statesman Cap ten k on Sunday,
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Speaker 3: One O three point one Austin text us anytime.
Speaker 2: We'd love to hear from the seven three seven three
Speaker 2: zero one ninety six one hundred. It's the JV and
Speaker 2: Sandy Show on Austin's eighty station. What three point one.
Speaker 2: We are taking the day off, but we'll be back
Speaker 2: on Monday. So enjoyed this from earlier this year. A
Speaker 2: new dating trend. It seems like every week, every month
Speaker 2: there's a new dating trin. This one just kind of
Speaker 2: struck us funny. We'll get to it in a second.
Speaker 2: It's the JV and Sandy Show. Thanks for being with
Speaker 2: us and follow us on Facebook. Just search the JV
Speaker 2: and Sandy Morning Show and give us a like while
Speaker 2: you are there. By the way, guys, thirty two years
Speaker 2: ago today was the first World Trade Center bombing.
Speaker 3: You remember that, oh in the underground parking garage. Yeah,
Speaker 3: that was thirty two years ago.
Speaker 2: And what's weird when you think back to that do
Speaker 2: you remember, like David Letterman came out that night with
Speaker 2: black soot on his face. Do you remember like they
Speaker 2: were joking, they were joking about it, they were I mean,
Speaker 2: And it was the first to TI to take down
Speaker 2: the World Trade Center thirty two years ago, and that
Speaker 2: just gave birth to what happened in two thousand and one.
Speaker 2: Think about how mean Late Night TV was with the O. J.
Speaker 2: Simpson stuff, the dancing ETOs and and one of them finally.
Speaker 3: Sensitive is probably Yeah.
Speaker 2: I think it was Letterman that came out and said, yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm not going to do that. I just don't find
Speaker 2: anything real funny about two people being murdered, you know
Speaker 2: what I mean?
Speaker 3: J jokes? He dropped the OJ stuff.
Speaker 4: And then there was Norm McDonald, who I was always
Speaker 4: a big fan of, and that's why he lost his
Speaker 4: job at SML. One of the Yeah, one of the
Speaker 4: NBC exacts, was really good friends with OJ and kept
Speaker 4: telling him to stop with the ojob jokes.
Speaker 3: He couldn't, he just really couldn't forgive me. Is Norm
Speaker 3: the guy that was murdered? No, he died of cancer.
Speaker 3: Who was the SNL guy that was killed?
Speaker 12: Oh? That was.
Speaker 3: Why am I struggling with the name. He was the more,
Speaker 3: the older and more heritage Hartman Phil.
Speaker 5: His wife, Yeah, herself. I've watched so many documentaries about that.
Speaker 3: It's did she kill him? I was sleeping? Yeah? Shot
Speaker 3: it while he was asleep. I figure that's how Trista
Speaker 3: will do me. Yeah, I got I got something a
Speaker 3: little better plan.
Speaker 2: All right, So there's new dating Trent Tricia, You've got
Speaker 2: this right?
Speaker 3: Would you wake him up first? And then Wow knows
Speaker 3: it was me?
Speaker 8: Hey?
Speaker 13: You whoa?
Speaker 3: I got to make sure the insurance policy is paid
Speaker 3: up first. You wouldn't get it if he killed me.
Speaker 3: I have a way to cover it up. I'm telling you.
Speaker 3: Do you know how much dateline and murder mysteries I.
Speaker 2: Watched Hot JB said that about his wife years ago,
Speaker 2: and watching those plot.
Speaker 3: And to kill me? Yep, she's working on the perfect murder.
Speaker 3: And she'll say there is no perfect murder.
Speaker 13: And I.
Speaker 2: Read the other day there's eighteen thousand or so unsolved murders.
Speaker 3: H I think it's more more than that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, No, it's more than that. There this is pure coincidence.
Speaker 4: I was talking to a friend of mine and I'll
Speaker 4: go into too many details. But he had they have
Speaker 4: suspicion that his sister was not a suicide. It was
Speaker 4: her husband they killed, and it's been a closed case
Speaker 4: and there's indisputable evidence that it was not. And so
Speaker 4: he's trying to bring attention of how to tackle this
Speaker 4: issue when you have a friend or loved one with
Speaker 4: a closed case that you know shouldn't be closed. So
Speaker 4: to the point he said, in Texas alone, there are
Speaker 4: twenty thousand close cases.
Speaker 3: I just I just looked it up real quick. It
Speaker 3: says this is what I got.
Speaker 2: From nineteen sixty five to twenty twenty one, nearly three
Speaker 2: hundred and forty thousand homicides and non negligent manslaughters were
Speaker 2: unsolved in the United States, according to the Murder Accountability Project, And.
Speaker 4: A lot of it is, you know, and we're going
Speaker 4: in the wrong direction in my opinion. I don't want
Speaker 4: to get into that. But the police don't have the
Speaker 4: resources to investigate that, so unless they have something indisputable,
Speaker 4: they won't write it.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 2: Wow, I mean you see a Texas you gave the
Speaker 2: Texas number just a moment ago. I've got it right
Speaker 2: in front of me. Uh yeah, yeah, very accurate. You
Speaker 2: in twenty it's twenty six thousand unsolved.
Speaker 3: Isn't that crazy? Yeah, that's crazy that The.
Speaker 2: Murder clearance rate in the state of Texas, meaning they
Speaker 2: cleared the case closed it seventy three percent.
Speaker 3: That's not very high, I know, but it's better than
Speaker 3: I thought. It's better than I thought it would be.
Speaker 3: But still, my god, how did we end up on
Speaker 3: this path? Waking up everybody in a good mood to
Speaker 3: start their day, We're going to talk about date night.
Speaker 3: Date night at the Costco, right, yep.
Speaker 5: That's the new thing some people, some much just go
Speaker 5: for an errand you know, their to do list. But
Speaker 5: for some reason, couples are turning their date night into
Speaker 5: a trip to Costco and they're calling it their Kirkland's
Speaker 5: signature date night, or they say they're going to the club.
Speaker 5: I think that's hilarious. One woman was like, I never
Speaker 5: thought I'd get so excited to go shopping with my husband.
Speaker 4: Oh, it's not like new lead that I was thinking
Speaker 4: of new couples, just getting to know each other.
Speaker 5: That's why I no like a husband and wife a couple, Like,
Speaker 5: where do you want to go the club? You know,
Speaker 5: a fancy restaurant, know, and they stroll around and take
Speaker 5: all the time they want go out of that every
Speaker 5: isle at Costco.
Speaker 4: That's very interesting you say that because we've talked about
Speaker 4: it on the show. If you're a new listener. I
Speaker 4: just went to Costco for the first time first time
Speaker 4: a few months ago, and I for some reason, with
Speaker 4: my wife and daughter.
Speaker 3: If I'm saying I'm going there, can I go? Yeah,
Speaker 3: it's like excited to go. You don't say that when
Speaker 3: I say Whole Foods or HB sometimes Home Depot with
Speaker 3: my wife. But it's like