Speaker 1: All right, thanks for being with us. My name is Sandy.
Speaker 1: This is Jimi. Hello, Tricia's here too.
Speaker 2: Hi everybody.
Speaker 3: I just realized I look rough.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you haven't shaved.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I look like Uncle Randy.
Speaker 4: No, it's when your hair on your head starts growing
Speaker 4: in a lot. Is when you start looking like creepy
Speaker 4: uncle Randy. Yeah that's Sandy's Oh yes, this alter ego
Speaker 4: when he lets his hair grow too long.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I don't know what it is. When it's the beard,
Speaker 2: I don't know, but.
Speaker 1: I need to shave everything up. It's like I've shaved
Speaker 1: my head for over twenty years. But man, do I
Speaker 1: look like a different dude when I just let it
Speaker 1: get a little bit grown in.
Speaker 2: It's weird.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And years ago, as you just heard, Tricia nicknamed me,
Speaker 1: you look like Sandy's older brother.
Speaker 3: You're creepy older older brother.
Speaker 2: Not a good look.
Speaker 3: It's really not. I needed to take better care of myself.
Speaker 1: Hey, I think this is still cool that it still
Speaker 1: happens in Austin, that they're still in store performing it
Speaker 1: says at Waterloo Records, and one of them is today
Speaker 1: and JB, You're gonna have to expound a little bit
Speaker 1: on this. It's a name of of that I've heard
Speaker 1: a lot, and I've just like been too busy to
Speaker 1: actually go listen to any of his music.
Speaker 3: But he's got a huge fan base.
Speaker 1: And he's doing an in store today five o'clock at
Speaker 1: Waterloo Shiny Ribs.
Speaker 3: It's going to be playing.
Speaker 2: I have never heard of that person. You haven't, No
Speaker 2: Shiny Ribs.
Speaker 3: What do you know about him? Jam?
Speaker 5: Uh, not a ton, but I do know the name.
Speaker 5: I've heard a few tunes. It's very uh, it's very
Speaker 5: New Orleans sounding kind of vibe to it.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, got it.
Speaker 5: It's got a caging kind of flare. I'm not it's
Speaker 5: a great group. It is a group.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, Yeah.
Speaker 3: Mama didn't name him Shiny Ribs.
Speaker 4: I thought, like shiny Shiny Ribs, that is not out
Speaker 4: of the possibility.
Speaker 5: Name Shiny Ribs shy very very well known around here,
Speaker 5: though for sure.
Speaker 1: He's doing The band is doing an in store today
Speaker 1: at Waterloo Records, and I think it's I think it's
Speaker 1: still cool that Waterloo Records still does that. It could
Speaker 1: have easily gone away in the world of streaming and
Speaker 1: all that, but they still do it. I don't know
Speaker 1: if they still roll out a keg of beer for
Speaker 1: it or what.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm assuming they do because you haven't been to
Speaker 5: one in a minute, and then of course Waterloo Records
Speaker 5: will be going to moving at some point. Is that
Speaker 5: property gets developed that was inevitable?
Speaker 3: Right? Is that a done deal they are? Or for certain?
Speaker 5: Or yes they are?
Speaker 3: That sucks?
Speaker 4: Do you hear how they describe the music, which sounds awesome,
Speaker 4: a sonic melting pot of Texas blues, New Orleans R
Speaker 4: and B funk and horn driven Memphis soul.
Speaker 5: There you go, Old Does that sound much better than
Speaker 5: my description? That's a professional right there.
Speaker 1: So by the way, one wristband for one CD, one
Speaker 1: wristband for one LP and so on. A limit of
Speaker 1: four for per since today at water so that's going
Speaker 1: to be packed. But it's still I still think it's
Speaker 1: cool that they they do that kind of stuff at
Speaker 1: Waterloo Records. I saw years ago. This will age me
Speaker 1: a little bit, but the Wallflowers did an in store,
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, at Waterloo once and I went down
Speaker 1: there and checked it out.
Speaker 3: It was kind of cool. I still think.
Speaker 5: That the resurgence of vinyl has helped keep that alive.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, our daughter's way into it. She's not as into
Speaker 1: it as she was. She's fifteen, but she got super
Speaker 1: into vinyl for a little while.
Speaker 5: Yeah, my daughter's into it too, like so yeah, keep
Speaker 5: the thing alive. You know a lot of in Austin
Speaker 5: this summer, there's a lot of chatter about Blues on
Speaker 5: the Green? Did you know there's a whole other free
Speaker 5: concert series that you can hit up on?
Speaker 3: Is this one air conditioned?
Speaker 5: No, it's not shaded. Cows shaded nor shaded.
Speaker 2: No cows either, I bet Oh for the Harboretum.
Speaker 5: Yeah, oh that's old school.
Speaker 2: Old was on the green at the Arboretum with the
Speaker 2: cows for the kids.
Speaker 5: That's really old school.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I remember walking to that from my house. I just
Speaker 1: had to cross three sixty yeah and go over and
Speaker 1: check it out.
Speaker 3: So what is this one?
Speaker 5: It's free concert series at the Long Center on Thursday,
Speaker 5: starting on the twenty second, May second, and it runs
Speaker 5: all the way through August fourteenth, twelve twelve night series.
Speaker 3: That's cool.
Speaker 5: The doors, if there are doors, I don't know, open
Speaker 5: at seven. It starts at eight every Thursday, except for
Speaker 5: July third because of the holiday. Yeah, I mean on Friday. Yeah,
Speaker 5: it's very eclectic and very funky. So you're going. If
Speaker 5: you're going, you're probably checking out something that maybe you
Speaker 5: haven't heard before. But that's kind of the fun of
Speaker 5: it too.
Speaker 1: You know what else is not air conditioned and going
Speaker 1: on this weekend. And speaking of Shiny Ribs, this is
Speaker 1: actually pretty cool. Shiny Ribs and Bob Schneider are playing
Speaker 1: Lukenbach on Saturday.
Speaker 2: That sounds very cool.
Speaker 1: That would be pretty fun. Tricia, how would you describe
Speaker 1: luken Going to Lukenbag to a person that's never been.
Speaker 4: It's been so long since I've been there. But it's
Speaker 4: it's like being in somebody's giant backyard. It's old buildings,
Speaker 4: random buildings around a stage you're walking around on like callechi,
Speaker 4: you know, stuff like that.
Speaker 2: It's at the post office, yes, exactly, a been of
Speaker 2: old buildings, like an old little town.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: I didn't know. For the longest I thought it was
Speaker 5: like a real actual town, like with the population and stuff.
Speaker 5: I didn't know for the longest time that it's just
Speaker 5: this little outpost.
Speaker 2: It's just a spot.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no one would know about it. If Whaling and
Speaker 1: Willie didn't sing about it.
Speaker 2: Nobody would know about it.
Speaker 1: No one would know, so that's kind of cool. Shiny
Speaker 1: Ribs and Bob Schneider along with Caroline Hale, who I
Speaker 1: don't know a whole lot about. That's seven o'clock Saturday.
Speaker 1: Doors are at six. It's an all ages show. Prices
Speaker 1: from thirty to eight hundred dollars. Whoa eight hund bucks
Speaker 1: is a table ye and it seats I believe it
Speaker 1: seats eight, maybe six, I'm not sure. So if you're
Speaker 1: looking for some stuff to get out and do this weekend,
Speaker 1: that is a That's a couple of things coming up next.
Speaker 3: Trusus has got the story we love? What do we love? Today?
Speaker 4: We've got to talk about Elon Musk and what kind
Speaker 4: of neighbor he is in Westlake Hills.
Speaker 2: Are not happy with him.
Speaker 1: So I was gonna say, I'm go ahead, guess things
Speaker 1: aren't going well if it's in the news.
Speaker 2: No, and what their biggest problem with it is.
Speaker 4: He's notorious for doing this in other parts of his
Speaker 4: life and he's doing it in Westlake Kills and Westlike
Speaker 4: Kills is like.
Speaker 1: All right, stay with us. It's coming up on Austin's
Speaker 1: eight Station one o three point one. Elon Musk not
Speaker 1: making any friends in Westlake. It sounds like they don't.
Speaker 1: I don't know the story, but generally stories are not
Speaker 1: written if you're a great neighbor.
Speaker 2: This is not a praise him.
Speaker 1: Nobody he's ever written and are done an article about
Speaker 1: someone that's a great neighbor. They only get the bad
Speaker 1: names stories. That's coming up in just a little bit. Hey,
Speaker 1: if you're brand new here, it's the JB and Sandy Hour.
Speaker 1: We do it every day from seven until eight o'clock
Speaker 1: and new listeners. JB and I, longtime radio partners, did
Speaker 1: it every morning on a different station for eighteen years,
Speaker 1: and now JB joins us from seven until eight o'clock
Speaker 1: every day. And if you can't catch the whole thing,
Speaker 1: you can always grab the podcast version of the show.
Speaker 1: It's on the iHeartRadio app. Just search JB and Sandy.
Speaker 1: Let's find find out about Elon the Stories we.
Speaker 2: Love Live from the Lester Holt Studio. Here's Tricia Delicia.
Speaker 4: So Elon Musk is a huge fan base, but I
Speaker 4: will let you know that his neighbors and the residents
Speaker 4: in Westlake Hills not included in that fan base.
Speaker 2: He bought.
Speaker 4: We've all heard about this compound that he purchased so
Speaker 4: he and his baby mamas can all live together peacefully.
Speaker 2: It's a six million dollar home.
Speaker 4: He purchased it in twenty twenty two, and he is
Speaker 4: a did a sixteen foot chain leak fence, installed a
Speaker 4: metal gate, and mounted outward facing cameras, all on a
Speaker 4: very skinny, single lane public road that, because of all
Speaker 4: of the security has to have being with the richest
Speaker 4: man in the world, is completely blocked off at all times.
Speaker 3: And I'm sorry, the road going to his home.
Speaker 4: His house is blocked off. It's a single lane road.
Speaker 4: It's not a private road. It's a public road. And
Speaker 4: because of all his security, guarden's security and the vehicles
Speaker 4: going in and out, it's constantly blocking that road for
Speaker 4: the other residents.
Speaker 2: And unfortunately for Musk.
Speaker 4: The president of the homeowners association, Paul Himmer, lives directly
Speaker 4: across the street from that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's not having it.
Speaker 4: Armed security personnel, vehicles in and out at all times
Speaker 4: of the night. People being moved from one of his
Speaker 4: homes to another one of his homes that's like ten
Speaker 4: minutes down the street. It's causing total chaos the main
Speaker 4: issue they have. And they said that Musk is no
Speaker 4: notorious for this is he does things and then asks.
Speaker 2: For forgiveness later.
Speaker 4: All of the improvements that he's done on this house,
Speaker 4: none of them were permitted, not a single one.
Speaker 2: So now he's going they.
Speaker 5: Don't mess around night and west I lived in Westlake
Speaker 5: for fourteen years. They don't mess around with that stuff.
Speaker 5: They don't want gaudy fences. They want it to look natural.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 5: They don't want a bunch of cameras and lights. They
Speaker 5: want it very analog. They don't like perfectly manicured lawns.
Speaker 5: But if he said, if he has an HOA, he
Speaker 5: must be within a gated community within Westlake, because Westlake
Speaker 5: doesn't have an HOA.
Speaker 4: Oh maybe so then I don't know, but I know
Speaker 4: that the road that a street is on is not
Speaker 4: private just for him. I mean, it's open to everybody,
Speaker 4: and he makes it impossible for the other people to pass.
Speaker 4: They said that there's activity day and night.
Speaker 1: Here's here's I'm gonna be. Let's say I'm Elon Musk, right,
Speaker 1: and this guy Paul what Himmer, Paul Hammer's up my
Speaker 1: butt about stuff and being in violation and no permits,
Speaker 1: and you don't want find me.
Speaker 2: I know, right, that's what they're Yeah, that's what they're saying.
Speaker 3: How much is the fine? How much is the fine? Right?
Speaker 3: That's all I would say. I would say, just find.
Speaker 5: A six million dollar home is nothing like that? Is like, Yeah,
Speaker 5: that's like the rest of us reaching in our pocket
Speaker 5: for change to buy it for.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he's just not following any of the rules. And
Speaker 4: it's because he knows that there's no fine that can
Speaker 4: shut him down. And it's disruptive, it's chaotic, it's rude,
Speaker 4: it's rude, it's against their laws.
Speaker 2: And he doesn't seem to care. That pissed me off
Speaker 2: too if I lived around.
Speaker 1: Yeah, just because you're the richest person in the world
Speaker 1: doesn't mean you can be an a hole right right,
Speaker 1: there's other people on the planet too. I know you
Speaker 1: want to go to Mars, I get it, But there's
Speaker 1: the we are here now, so you got to live
Speaker 1: with that.
Speaker 2: You got to act right, right.
Speaker 4: One of the things that I think is funny, it's
Speaker 4: not funny, but one of the security team guys on
Speaker 4: his own Musk security team, I guess to kind of
Speaker 4: get back at himmer for all of the things that
Speaker 4: he's called in against Musk. The Securities team reported that
Speaker 4: Himmro was walking around in the street naked. He was
Speaker 4: not walking around.
Speaker 3: In the street just making matters.
Speaker 2: Just they're just fighting with each other.
Speaker 1: But is they I'm guessing that the security fence is
Speaker 1: a violation.
Speaker 2: A sixteen foot chain link fence, no permits. Would you
Speaker 2: build that chain link for security?
Speaker 5: Why they build I'm guessing yeah.
Speaker 3: That could be because you're not going to put an
Speaker 3: ugly old chain link.
Speaker 5: Even the construction companies will put up a fence because
Speaker 5: the stolen materials that happens all the time. I bet
Speaker 5: that's what that is. That's not meant to be permanent.
Speaker 1: I can't remember when Michael Dell built his home on
Speaker 1: that mountain, but was there problems then?
Speaker 3: I don't remember.
Speaker 1: I don't think helicopter the helicopter airspace or something for him.
Speaker 5: But I think these are people not politically aligned with
Speaker 5: Elin being not liking him. That's why it was different
Speaker 5: with Michael.
Speaker 1: Dellh because they are politically aligned with him.
Speaker 4: But also if it's constant, constant coming and going and
Speaker 4: constant violations of the rules, that everybody else is following.
Speaker 4: I feel like you wouldn't be whatever your political side is.
Speaker 4: I feel like that make you mad.
Speaker 5: Right, Yeah, why didn't he buy a property that you
Speaker 5: could just put a helipad in or maybe you can
Speaker 5: and just zip in and out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, not right in the middle of a crowded I'll.
Speaker 3: Tell you what though. He makes some badass cars. Drove one.
Speaker 1: Buddy of mine got one yesterday and took it for
Speaker 1: a ride and let me drive it. I was like, Wow,
Speaker 1: this is really cool, very different, but really cool.
Speaker 5: I haven't driven one yet.
Speaker 3: You haven't, and that it's just I don't know how
Speaker 3: to explain it, but it's just different. It's cool.
Speaker 4: It's how much is that car brand new that we
Speaker 4: drive yesterday? Fifty Like a fifty thousand dollars car brand new,
Speaker 4: and our buddy got it for like twenty grand?
Speaker 3: Yeah you got it use for years old? Twenty five? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Half price.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: They don't hold their value very well, is what he
Speaker 2: was saying.
Speaker 1: Right, cool car, but gotta be a good neighbor too.
Speaker 1: So that is the story. We love still to come, JB.
Speaker 1: We got to tell you, you'll get it. You'll enjoy
Speaker 1: this about the weekend that we had because of what
Speaker 1: our daughter brought home for a school project.
Speaker 2: It was not fun, it was weird. It freaked me
Speaker 2: out a little bit.
Speaker 1: We'll tell you about it coming up on Austin dat
Speaker 1: station one oh three point one and streaming on the
Speaker 1: iHeartRadio app. Our daughter brought something home on Friday that
Speaker 1: was part of a school project that was with us
Speaker 1: all weekend and was very disruptive. Yes, it is not pleasurable.
Speaker 1: We'll get to it in just a second, but real quick,
Speaker 1: can I say something guys? And this made sound a
Speaker 1: little bit ugly, but you know the the met gala
Speaker 1: that was on Monday Day and there, did you guys
Speaker 1: happen to see the video of Pam Anderson going into
Speaker 1: the bad That is not the Pam Anderson I am
Speaker 1: used to.
Speaker 5: She's still doing the no makeup thing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, a bad haircut too.
Speaker 2: It was a weird haircut with the high bangs. Yeah.
Speaker 4: I think it might have been the look she was
Speaker 4: going for, you know the theme. I'm still not one
Speaker 4: hundred percent clearing what the theme was, but I mean.
Speaker 2: Why does she think makeup so bad?
Speaker 1: They're a little one.
Speaker 5: She made a lot of headlines by by not wearing
Speaker 5: any What was that in the last year, maybe a year? Yeah, Yeah,
Speaker 5: it got her a lot of headlines just going out
Speaker 5: with no makeup kind of a statement for women.
Speaker 1: It's still working. I make all the statement you want.
Speaker 1: But makeup's pretty cool.
Speaker 2: I mean, makeups fun. It's not a bad thing. Stable
Speaker 2: a little pants.
Speaker 5: It's fun.
Speaker 2: It helps a lot.
Speaker 5: She just maybe she forgot, like Tricia, do you remember
Speaker 5: as a young, young Tricia just dieing to wear makeup
Speaker 5: for the first time? Yeah, and that she clearly has forgotten.
Speaker 5: What that that feels like? What does that feel like?
Speaker 2: I guess so.
Speaker 4: But I mean, I mean, I like, I have no
Speaker 4: makeup on most days, and I'm fine going out of
Speaker 4: the house if I'm just going, like to the grocery
Speaker 4: store and maybe the circle k, right, But to go
Speaker 4: to like some event or something with no makeup. I
Speaker 4: would never put other people through that. It is not
Speaker 4: a good look for me, and unfortunately, I don't think
Speaker 4: it's a great look for pan Anderson.
Speaker 1: It's Electricia, like she said, rarely has makeup on it.
Speaker 4: When she does, it's like, wow, I know, I feel
Speaker 4: like it looks like a horror When I pit makeup
Speaker 4: on because I'm not having any on at all.
Speaker 3: I like horse, then.
Speaker 1: Like horse boy, that won't sound good if you just
Speaker 1: took that little second.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 1: So our daughter is a sophomore in high school. She's
Speaker 1: almost sixteen years old. My gosh, she's going to be
Speaker 1: sixteen and twenty two days, which is hard to believe.
Speaker 1: And she's taking Human Growth and Development. Part of the
Speaker 1: curriculum of the Human Growth and Development in class is
Speaker 1: to bring home a robot baby. This is a very
Speaker 1: lifelike baby that cries and complains and has to be fed, and.
Speaker 5: The diaper change fancy, like it used to just be
Speaker 5: a bag of flower.
Speaker 1: Yeah oh yeah, but now they it's so fancy that
Speaker 1: they put a bracelet on the kid that's got some
Speaker 1: sort of on the student on, some sort of sensor
Speaker 1: on it. And when the baby makes a noise, you
Speaker 1: have two minutes to put the bracelet onto the baby's
Speaker 1: chest to say okay, mom or dad's here, oh wow,
Speaker 1: and then it's all this dad is accumulated inside of
Speaker 1: the robot baby, and then you get a grade on it.
Speaker 3: There's like times when the baby has to be rocked.
Speaker 3: There's time when the baby has to be fed. You
Speaker 3: have to figure out what.
Speaker 5: It is, okay, and how hard is it if it
Speaker 5: was like a real baby. We had a colicky baby.
Speaker 3: This baby was colic baby.
Speaker 2: Really, I told her, I go what you got there
Speaker 2: is a collage baby. Cause that baby cries too much?
Speaker 5: Was it crying in the middle of the night. Yeah, yeah, all.
Speaker 2: Right, all right, I mean very real, one real thing.
Speaker 5: I mean almost if it's accurate for them to get
Speaker 5: you should you should be so sleep deprived by the
Speaker 5: end of the assignment.
Speaker 1: I mean I thought of you, JB with that baby
Speaker 1: was crying in the middle of the night. I was like,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna take that baby. I'm gonna drive to Dallas
Speaker 1: and back with it. Because JB did that with his
Speaker 1: daughter to try and.
Speaker 5: Get her to sleep in the car she would not sleep,
Speaker 5: So you would just I would just drive and listen
Speaker 5: to books on tape.
Speaker 2: Well, here's what I'll tell you.
Speaker 4: At the beginning of the year was when Landry's teacher
Speaker 4: was like meet the parent, Meet the teacher night. She
Speaker 4: was like, yep, we have this. This is one of
Speaker 4: the projects. And I told lander Is like, we're not
Speaker 4: doing that project because the option is you either take
Speaker 4: the baby home for forty eight hours, or if you
Speaker 4: don't want to do that, you carry an egg around
Speaker 4: for four days and then you make a four entries
Speaker 4: a day in a journal about what you've done for
Speaker 4: the egg, Like we took the egg to the park and.
Speaker 3: Our hard headed kid, Yeah.
Speaker 4: She wanted the novelty of the baby, and that wore off.
Speaker 4: I mean I talked to her toes blue in the
Speaker 4: face to be sure about it. That wore off on
Speaker 4: Like our three when we were all going out to
Speaker 4: dinner and she realized she had to take the baby.
Speaker 4: It comes in a baby carrier. Yeh had to take
Speaker 4: the baby out to dinner. And I'm gonna let you
Speaker 4: know that was so awkward. Sandy and I walking in
Speaker 4: with our fifteen year old daughter carrying a baby what
Speaker 4: looks like a real baby, yeah, and putting it in
Speaker 4: the car seat, carry like the the high chair at
Speaker 4: the end of the table.
Speaker 5: Even if you don't even if you're watching and you
Speaker 5: realize it's not a real baby, it gets even weirder.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Oh, I was walking down the restaurant and I
Speaker 3: was like, it's school.
Speaker 4: Project project, you guys like yelling it out to the
Speaker 4: restaurant school project.
Speaker 1: And then people you know, sitting at the end of
Speaker 1: the booth and the little the waitress barught it's a
Speaker 1: little carrier to set the car seat in, and people
Speaker 1: would walk by and they want they'd look down expecting
Speaker 1: to see a real baby, and then they look and
Speaker 1: they're like, oh, clearly the yeah.
Speaker 2: Which is weird.
Speaker 5: Well did you were you were you fulfilling the assignment?
Speaker 5: And did you open up and crumble and throw crackers everywhere?
Speaker 2: Make it real messy when we left.
Speaker 4: But that Landry, that first time she started crying was
Speaker 4: when we were out to dinner and she had one
Speaker 4: of her friends come to spend the night with her
Speaker 4: that night to help. They both wigged out. And when
Speaker 4: that baby starts crying, it kind of starts low. And
Speaker 4: in about thirty seconds, that baby is screaming. And we
Speaker 4: were like, take it outside, take it in the bathroom.
Speaker 3: I have no desire to be grandpa. Oh really.
Speaker 2: Sandy carried back the carrier a couple of times.
Speaker 4: I carried it and I was like, this is either
Speaker 4: a glimpse back to when Landry was a baby, or
Speaker 4: this is what our future is going.
Speaker 3: To look like.
Speaker 4: But either way, it was so weird landry feeding it,
Speaker 4: changing its diapers.
Speaker 3: But she got an A on the project.
Speaker 4: Yeah, she got a ninety seven. She was pissed though,
Speaker 4: because her friend who did the same project, her baby
Speaker 4: died because she let it get too cold. And her
Speaker 4: friend got a ninety eight on the project and the
Speaker 4: baby died and you still got anne and she.
Speaker 2: Got a ninety eight.
Speaker 1: And she is a chip off the old block, our daughter.
Speaker 1: And here's a perfect example of it. Tell everyone when
Speaker 1: she was burping the baby, what you had to tell her.
Speaker 4: I was in one room, she was in her room
Speaker 4: burping the baby, and I had to run in and
Speaker 4: go stop hitting the baby so hard. Like she wasn't
Speaker 4: abusing it, she just didn't realize her own strength. And
Speaker 4: there is a setting on that baby that if it
Speaker 4: detects abuse or shaking, it shuts down and you get
Speaker 4: a zero.
Speaker 2: And that was all. You're hitting the baby too hard,
Speaker 2: very bad.
Speaker 5: But if he dies, you get an a. This makes
Speaker 5: no sense, Yeah, it really.
Speaker 2: She was not happy that.
Speaker 1: It really doesn't. But we survived it, We got through it.
Speaker 1: The baby's gone. Never been so happy to see a
Speaker 1: baby leaving My entire life on that baby. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: there's not much of a maternal instinct in our daughter.
Speaker 1: That's just she called it.
Speaker 2: It, She called it, and when don't it start to cry?
Speaker 2: She'd go, no.
Speaker 5: I remember when we used to play beat my baby
Speaker 5: on the radio.
Speaker 3: Oh that's fun. Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, oh.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we go. We'd have a caller and go, you know, say,
Speaker 5: call us and tell us when your baby started walking,
Speaker 5: and a woman would call in, Oh, my baby started
Speaker 5: walking at ten and a half months. Beat my baby.
Speaker 5: And then someone called my baby started walking at nine
Speaker 5: and a half months. Can you beat my baby? Beat
Speaker 5: my baby?
Speaker 3: My baby could read at six Beat my baby?
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 3: Who can beat the baby? Who's gonna beat the baby? Boy?
Speaker 3: Definitely got people's attention when.
Speaker 5: We go, yeah, tomorrow at seven fifteen, we're playing beat
Speaker 5: my baby baby.
Speaker 1: We have to bring that back. That's fun. It's the
Speaker 1: JB and Sandy Show. Thanks for me with us. You're
Speaker 1: just joining us. You can grab the podcast version of
Speaker 1: the show search JB and Sandy on the iHeart radio app.
Speaker 1: Coming up next, there was a a I saw this
Speaker 1: video of a woman on TikTok who was out with
Speaker 1: a walk speaking of babies with her baby on a
Speaker 1: walk and the police got called, and she lives in
Speaker 1: the neighborhood, and it reminded me of a story something
Speaker 1: that happened to me twenty something years ago that I
Speaker 1: don't think I've ever heard JB laugh so hard. It's
Speaker 1: the first time that I told this story. All right,
Speaker 1: so stick around, I'll share it with you. Coming up
Speaker 1: on Austin Daty station one oh three point one. All right,
Speaker 1: I got to tell you guys a story about something
Speaker 1: that happened to me many, many, many many years ago.
Speaker 1: And what made me remember it was this video that
Speaker 1: I saw. A woman went out and she was walking
Speaker 1: her baby in the neighborhood and someone saw her and
Speaker 1: thought she was a homeless person called the police. So
Speaker 1: here's the clip of the woman talking about what she
Speaker 1: was doing and what happened. And then you're gonna hear
Speaker 1: the police officer that showed up. And then I'll tell
Speaker 1: you a simil the story of something that happened to me.
Speaker 4: Okay, someone called the cops on me, thinking that I
Speaker 4: was a homeless person with a baby, so the cop
Speaker 4: needs to see my ID.
Speaker 2: So she followed me home when I was walking the baby.
Speaker 3: Have you given trouble about this for the rest of
Speaker 3: you guys.
Speaker 2: I I was just hilarious. I mean, I use going
Speaker 2: for a walk or something. Yeah, I mean I do
Speaker 2: it like every like.
Speaker 3: This lady lives I think a street over. She saw you,
Speaker 3: she got worried, so she followed you and then saw
Speaker 3: you watch.
Speaker 1: Me, right, so someone thought she was homeless and cold place.
Speaker 1: So something very kind of similar happened to me. I mean,
Speaker 1: this is twenty years ago, and I lived in Northwest
Speaker 1: Hills right off the three sixty between basically between three
Speaker 1: sixty and Far West Boulevard s deck that area. And
Speaker 1: I was single, and I was living alone, and I
Speaker 1: had a little basset hound dog and her name was Penelope.
Speaker 1: And so one Saturday morning, it was like in November December,
Speaker 1: so it was a little chilly out, and I had
Speaker 1: Penelope out in the front yard of my of my house.
Speaker 1: And I had on just like comfy pants, maybe slippers
Speaker 1: or tennis shoes and a big oversized coat and a
Speaker 1: ball cap on. And you know, I have Saturday morning,
Speaker 1: I just in my comfortable clothes outside in my front
Speaker 1: of my house with my.
Speaker 3: Dog, and this car pulls up to me.
Speaker 1: It's like that. I'm like, oh, what's going on, rolls
Speaker 1: the window down. I'll never in my life forget it.
Speaker 1: This older woman, she had gray hair, and she was
Speaker 1: driving a Cadillac, and she rolled down the window and
Speaker 1: she goes, she looks right at me, and she goes,
Speaker 1: why don't you walk.
Speaker 3: Your dog in your own neighborhood?
Speaker 2: Wow? I live right here.
Speaker 1: This is my house, right here, I'm in my front yard,
Speaker 1: this is my neighborhood.
Speaker 3: And she just drove off.
Speaker 2: I couldn't be nasty lady.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'll never forget that mean old lady, like, aren't
Speaker 1: you walk your dow getting your own neighborhood?
Speaker 2: Wow?
Speaker 3: Clearly I didn't belong in my own neighborhood.
Speaker 5: You were probably you, well, you were probably one of
Speaker 5: the younger homes.
Speaker 3: My fault. Yeah, in that neighborhood.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that was a person in that Yeah.
Speaker 5: That neighborhood's completely flipped now, but it was like an older,
Speaker 5: established neighborhood.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's like the nasty old meme. While who yelled
Speaker 2: at me and the Walgreens drive through.
Speaker 3: Oh that's a funny story. Do you know this story? No,
Speaker 3: go ahead, I.
Speaker 4: Was sitting at Walgreens getting a prescription. Walgreens always takes
Speaker 4: so long. And I was sitting there and waiting and
Speaker 4: waiting for the pharmacists to do whatever they were doing,
Speaker 4: and I hear a knock on my passenger door at
Speaker 4: the window and I look and it's this little omeme
Speaker 4: and I roll it down and she was so snarly
Speaker 4: with me. She goes, are you embarrassed about how long
Speaker 4: you're taking to get your medicines with all these cars
Speaker 4: behind you? And I was like, I go and something
Speaker 4: in me snapped and I go, do you have you
Speaker 4: never been to a Walgreens drive through before?
Speaker 2: And I said, do you think I'm in control of this?
Speaker 4: And about the time the pharmacist came to the window,
Speaker 4: that lady's still standing on my passenger side. And the
Speaker 4: pharmacist goes, what's going on? And I leaned back and
Speaker 4: I go, this lady thinks you're taking too long to
Speaker 4: do your job. And the lady goes, oh, clutched her pearls,
Speaker 4: went and got back in her car.
Speaker 2: And I was like, oh, my god.
Speaker 1: What's amazing about Trisia's She immediately snap into oh so
Speaker 1: this is how.
Speaker 3: You want to Yeah.
Speaker 4: When she was nasty, I was like, oh, this is
Speaker 4: what we're doing. And there's part of my brain that
Speaker 4: was like it's on.
Speaker 5: Yeah, like the old woman with you, Sandy, like she's
Speaker 5: gone before you even realize what Tricia knows immediately, like oh.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and is it horrible that a little part of
Speaker 4: me was like, oh I feel good doing that, Like
Speaker 4: it's sometimes it feels good just to be nasty back
Speaker 4: to somebody.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, some people deserve it. Yeah, it's your first
Speaker 5: time you can have a reality show just just going
Speaker 5: around town in interacting with people and just getting set off.
Speaker 2: I would love that.
Speaker 3: People sometimes think that you're not going to fight back.
Speaker 4: They think that you'll back down if you're nasty. Those
Speaker 4: are the people who were bullies growing up. Yeah you
Speaker 4: know what I mean.
Speaker 3: Right, and you got to stand up to a bully.
Speaker 2: Oh bully right back? Yeah a response. I won't be
Speaker 2: the initiator.
Speaker 1: I remember telling Landry when she was little about being
Speaker 1: a bully. I said, if I ever hear of you
Speaker 1: being a bully, I'll show you what a bully is.
Speaker 3: Oh, I will show.
Speaker 1: You what a bully is. So, uh, it's the Jamie
Speaker 1: and Sandy Hour. We're gonna do this again. Tomorrow makes
Speaker 1: you follow us on Instagram. It is at JB Sandy
Speaker 1: at X and also on Facebook search the JB and
Speaker 1: Sandy Morning Show. More coming up on Austin's eighty station
Speaker 1: WHAT three point one and streaming on iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 3: All right, forgive us if.
Speaker 1: We sound a little bit like proud parents Tricia and I,
Speaker 1: but we are kind of proud parents today because, for
Speaker 1: those of you that don't know, we have a fifteen
Speaker 1: year old daughter and she is super active in her
Speaker 1: Junior ROTC program at our high school, which, by the way,
Speaker 1: is an awesome program taught by great people, and it's
Speaker 1: really student run. I mean the students. You get as
Speaker 1: much out of it as you want, right, and our
Speaker 1: daughter wants it all out of it. I mean, she's
Speaker 1: like all.
Speaker 2: All the things.
Speaker 1: Right and so, but part of that class is that
Speaker 1: you have to pass a personal fitness test and that
Speaker 1: involves running a mile, a certain number of pushups and
Speaker 1: a plank for a certain amount of time. And our
Speaker 1: daughter is not a runner, not built for it. You know,
Speaker 1: I'm not built for it.
Speaker 4: Tricia can run, she can plan and push up all
Speaker 4: day long. Running not her strong suit.
Speaker 3: And so she had a goal.
Speaker 1: That was a really lofty goal, so to run the
Speaker 1: mile in in order to pass this test for her class,
Speaker 1: and also is a prerequisite to a camp academy that
Speaker 1: she's going to this summer.
Speaker 4: Yeah, for ROTC, she's going to a leadership academy, which,
Speaker 4: unfortunately for her, when you're fifteen years old, there is
Speaker 4: a certain time frame that you have to run the
Speaker 4: mile in less than that time, and then when you're sixteen,
Speaker 4: that time reduces by ten seconds, which ten seconds in
Speaker 4: running can be a long time. And when she goes
Speaker 4: to leadership academy, it'll be like two days after she
Speaker 4: turned sixteen, so she's already having to shave ten seconds
Speaker 4: off for run time.
Speaker 1: So she knew this was coming. When did we start
Speaker 1: the running trisponcible?
Speaker 2: I would say six or seven weeks ago.
Speaker 1: Right, and we started running every single day like trying
Speaker 1: to just get that time down to what it needed
Speaker 1: to be to pass the test.
Speaker 3: And I'm going to tell you, not without its.
Speaker 1: Its fights, it's arguments, it's disagreements, it's uncomfortableness, not without
Speaker 1: a few tears, not without some complaining and the built.
Speaker 4: In angst of a parent trying to teach and train
Speaker 4: a child that automatically puts it on a stressful level.
Speaker 1: Yeah, coaching your kid is hard. It's there's something there.
Speaker 1: But we're happy because she put in the work to
Speaker 1: do it and she passed it.
Speaker 2: She passed it with time to spare.
Speaker 1: And she thought that she could not do it at
Speaker 1: the beginning of the training six weeks ago. I don't
Speaker 1: think she honestly, in her heart or in her brain,
Speaker 1: believed that she could do it.
Speaker 3: Hm. And we kept.
Speaker 1: Telling her she could, and we put in some time
Speaker 1: at the track running and timing it and doing different
Speaker 1: interval training and all that kind of stuff. And she
Speaker 1: put in the work and she passed it. And I
Speaker 1: think I've never seen anybody so my friend said this
Speaker 1: the other day, if you could bottle up the feeling
Speaker 1: you have after you exercise and put it into a pill,
Speaker 1: you would be a billionaire. Oh yeah, And I've never
Speaker 1: seen anyone so feel so good after exercising and working
Speaker 1: out than her. Like when she runs and she's done,
Speaker 1: she feels great. And when she runs at a good
Speaker 1: pace and reaches her goal, she's so proud of herself, which.
Speaker 3: Is which is really cool.
Speaker 4: Yeah, she I mean, for a couple of hours, like
Speaker 4: when she in practice when she did meet the goal,
Speaker 4: not when she passed the test, but just in practice
Speaker 4: she met it three or four times. Yeah, and she
Speaker 4: for a couple of hours after would just keep bringing
Speaker 4: it up. I can't believe I did it right, I'm
Speaker 4: so excited I did it. Just the biggest smile on
Speaker 4: her face.
Speaker 3: So we're proud of her.
Speaker 5: That's so, that's so awesome, because, yeah, some people are
Speaker 5: just naturally built for things like the mile run. Like
Speaker 5: if you ever said to her, like, how hilarious it
Speaker 5: would be, Landry, if you're at track practice and they
Speaker 5: took all the miler runners, the one mile runners to
Speaker 5: come over here and throw.
Speaker 3: Shot told you that I did.
Speaker 2: True, she would fall over last.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, she would, you know, at those skinny little
Speaker 5: bean poles trying to throw the shot put.
Speaker 1: It's funny you bring that up just because I said
Speaker 1: that too. Yeah, I go, lady, in this deal, in
Speaker 1: this running, this endeavor of running, you have to work
Speaker 1: harder than other people. And the other people. You know
Speaker 1: that some of the kids that are runners in your company.
Speaker 5: In r OTC can't do two push up if.
Speaker 1: They had to go throw the shot put, they would
Speaker 1: have to work harder than you at the shotput.
Speaker 3: It's just the way it is.
Speaker 4: I told her one time, I said, you're worried about
Speaker 4: the running portion of this PFT. There's some kid who's
Speaker 4: worried about the push up portion.
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 4: And that's what they're training for, right. But the whole
Speaker 4: point is is you have to train for it in
Speaker 4: order to meet the goal, like putting in the work.
Speaker 4: So I always try and be very mindful of praising
Speaker 4: her effort, not just her outcome, right, because then she'll think, well,
Speaker 4: she's not proud of me if I didn't achieve it.
Speaker 2: We're proud of how hard she worked.
Speaker 1: I mean, she worked hard she did. And then the
Speaker 1: other day, what day do we have the really heavy rain?
Speaker 1: I can't remember, Monday, and it was so we couldn't
Speaker 1: run outside. So we went to the Cedar Park Rec
Speaker 1: Center and on the way there I find out she's like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: I got to do my PFT, my personal fitness test.
Speaker 1: I got to do the push ups and the plank too.
Speaker 1: I'm like what, and she goes yeah. I go, how man,
Speaker 1: how many push ups do you have to do?
Speaker 3: Twenty? I only have to do twenty push ups and
Speaker 3: I go and.
Speaker 5: That's a lot.
Speaker 2: What she thinks, it's nothing, right.
Speaker 1: And I go, well, how long do you have to
Speaker 1: hold the plank for. It's like forty five seconds.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's not a lot, a lot.
Speaker 1: And she goes, I'm not worried about that, and I go, well,
Speaker 1: I wish I didn't know about this before the day before,
Speaker 1: you know, two days before.
Speaker 3: It goes a lot.
Speaker 5: Don't worry push ups.
Speaker 3: Don't worry.
Speaker 5: That's a lot of push ups. That's impressible.
Speaker 1: And she goes, don't we all show you when we
Speaker 1: get to the gym. So we get to the gym
Speaker 1: and she ran her mile, actually did two miles that day,
Speaker 1: and then on the treadmill and then I go, okay,
Speaker 1: let's see these push ups. She knocked out twenty five
Speaker 1: of them. Yeah, nothing like nothing. I was like, huh, okay,
Speaker 1: you're real good at push ups. Let's scratch that off
Speaker 1: the last one. Worried about those and then did the plank.
Speaker 1: Really struggled a little bit, but still it's again, it's
Speaker 1: it's just one of those things that you know, you
Speaker 1: gotta she that's not her strength. She worked really hard
Speaker 1: and I'm super proud of her, and now now I fight.
Speaker 1: I'm fighting this with her and I'm not going to
Speaker 1: do it. But she reached the goal.
Speaker 3: But now so much of me wants to go all right,
Speaker 3: what's the next goal?
Speaker 1: I want to enjoy this for a while, right before
Speaker 1: we go, Okay, how can we get it to ten
Speaker 1: forty five?
Speaker 3: You know what I mean? We lower twenty seconds, thirty seconds,
Speaker 3: forty seconds?
Speaker 2: I don't know, like well, but what is your like?
Speaker 4: Is your goal going to be whatever it is she
Speaker 4: has to pass for her leadership academy.
Speaker 1: I know I want her to do the best she can.
Speaker 1: I don't want her to shoot for the minimum. That's
Speaker 1: my concern. Do not be satisfied with the minimum.
Speaker 5: That's why in running they refer to it as the
Speaker 5: pr it's your personal reck, right, that's all that matters. Right,
Speaker 5: This is for you personal.
Speaker 1: Like you're competing against yourself, not nobody else. But again,
Speaker 1: I don't want her to go Okay, I can do
Speaker 1: it in the time that's required. That's all that's required
Speaker 1: of me. I'm right done.
Speaker 4: I think you're going to have a hard time keeping
Speaker 4: her running between now and her leadership academy PFT, which
Speaker 4: is at the beginning of June, like, I feel like
Speaker 4: there's a little part of this, like, oh, I should
Speaker 4: probably get a little vacation now.
Speaker 2: That's where the fight's going to be, right now, right,
Speaker 2: And she's.
Speaker 3: Got me running a little bit too, JB, which is Verry.
Speaker 4: I would run if she would allow me to be around,
Speaker 4: and I'm not allowed anywhere near the running. She has
Speaker 4: a huge problem with me being around. Can I just
Speaker 4: tell you how bad it makes me?
Speaker 3: Jab? Can I just tell you this, JB.
Speaker 1: These two, like at the track, I thought I was
Speaker 1: gonna have to separate in between them. I thought, Okay,
Speaker 1: we're gonna find out we are, we are gonna find
Speaker 1: out who can whoop poo right now?
Speaker 3: Because my money was on Landry.
Speaker 2: Oh no, no no. And she is freakishly strung.
Speaker 3: And they cannot stand each other. It's like they hate
Speaker 3: each other.
Speaker 2: It's trus me, it's her.
Speaker 3: You don't like her.
Speaker 2: Either, I don't like her, sass.
Speaker 4: The other day before we got there, we're just walking,
Speaker 4: just warming up and out of nowhere, Landry goes and
Speaker 4: I don't want to hear anything from this one either,
Speaker 4: pointing at me, and I was like, and in that moment.
Speaker 4: It was like the Granny and the Walgreens. I was like, oh, okay,
Speaker 4: now that's how we're going to do this.
Speaker 2: And it was on right.
Speaker 5: So you know what's interesting about you and running? And
Speaker 5: I'm sure you can relate to this. I heard this
Speaker 5: maybe it was on Rogan or something. I don't know
Speaker 5: where I was hearing this guy talking about running, and
Speaker 5: especially a lot of adult men. Depending on what sport
Speaker 5: you did growing up, and you played football and you
Speaker 5: were wrestling, all right, so it's true with these sports.
Speaker 5: It's also true with basketball and baseball, running is associated
Speaker 5: for those sports as punishment.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, So I grew up running cross country in track.
Speaker 5: That was the reward. Still run. But people who played
Speaker 5: a lot of other sports, and they specifically talk about it, Well,
Speaker 5: you get in trouble that coach gets mad at the team,
Speaker 5: what do they do? They make you run? You're out
Speaker 5: of line. You get a lippy go run, run back
Speaker 5: and forth on the basketball court, run the perimeter of
Speaker 5: the baseball field. It was always There are so many
Speaker 5: people who associate running as with punishment because that's.
Speaker 1: What it was, right and I need to remember that
Speaker 1: as we continue this with her.
Speaker 5: Go do gassers grass, You guys are a bunch of
Speaker 5: lollygaggers today. Give me twenty gassers, right.
Speaker 1: That was the gassers for us were the width of
Speaker 1: the football field down, back, down, back down, two and
Speaker 1: a half on the So it was that two hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty yards, I guess. But gassers are different everywhere.
Speaker 1: I don't know what they were in cross country. Probably
Speaker 1: a mile out, mile back, I don't.
Speaker 2: Know, but late, eight miles late.
Speaker 3: For your life, for practice, see you tomorrow, start running.
Speaker 5: We had stuff like growing up in Georgetown. The coach
Speaker 5: would just drive us to Wallburg and say.
Speaker 3: Back to school.
Speaker 5: Oh my god, I'm not kidding.
Speaker 1: I see those kids. I see them, and I always
Speaker 1: think of you, JB. I see them on the Brushy
Speaker 1: Creek trail. Its tall, skinny, lean kids out running in
Speaker 1: a pack of them.
Speaker 2: Yeah they're always really close together.
Speaker 5: Yeah yeah, skinny little kids, no shirt.
Speaker 3: And I said, the Trisha, that's what JB looked like.
Speaker 5: Yep, all through high school.
Speaker 1: But man, they can run. It's amazing. Have you ever
Speaker 1: heard of David Goggins?
Speaker 3: You ever heard of him? Now?
Speaker 1: He's a fitness ultra marathon or dude. He's a former
Speaker 1: Navy seal that couldn't get into the Navy his first
Speaker 1: time because he was like three hundred pounds or something.
Speaker 1: They wouldn't let him in, so he lost all the weight.
Speaker 1: But he runs. He was doing an interview once they
Speaker 1: and they said you run for hours, and he goes, no,
Speaker 1: I run for days. He ran.
Speaker 3: He's run for thirty nine straight hours.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, how does a body even do that?
Speaker 1: It breaks down, I'm sure could you imagine thirty nine hours?
Speaker 1: And he's one of those motivational guys you know that
Speaker 1: is just crazy fit and that's his like, that's how
Speaker 1: he makes his living being fit not bad.
Speaker 3: Wrapped this up with congratulations to Landrew.
Speaker 1: We alf proud of her and all the other cadets
Speaker 1: that passed their PFTs yesterday at their high school. That's
Speaker 1: very very cool. Make sure you join us again tomorrow.
Speaker 1: We're going to be here doing this thing. It's the
Speaker 1: most local radio show in Austin from seven until eight o'clock.
Speaker 1: Be with us on Austin's eighty station one O three
Speaker 1: point one.