Speaker 1: Welcome to the show.
Speaker 2: Wherever you are and however you're listening from sea to
Speaker 2: shining sea. Thank you very much for being a part
Speaker 2: of the best part of our day. My name's Sandy.
Speaker 2: This is my beautiful, talented, yet somewhat acerbic but amazing
Speaker 2: party planner.
Speaker 1: And her name's Tricia.
Speaker 2: Hi, friends, I hope you guys had a good weekend.
Speaker 2: Thanks for being with us. Ours was a good weekend.
Speaker 1: I would say, Oh, I think we had a great weekend.
Speaker 3: I'm officially retired from party planning for the next few months.
Speaker 2: Yeah, here's what you need to know, is like the
Speaker 2: end of really starting at end of May, our daughter's
Speaker 2: birthday to the end of June. There's three birthdays that
Speaker 2: fall in there, plus a Father's Day and.
Speaker 3: A Mother's Day, which I still have to do stuff
Speaker 3: for Mother's Day for my money.
Speaker 1: That's true. So that's before May thirtieth.
Speaker 2: So Mother's Day to the end of May to the
Speaker 2: end of June is constant party stuff around our house.
Speaker 3: Constant putting up different decorations, taking down those decorations for
Speaker 3: the next person's decorations.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and when you started doing those decorations, like Tricia,
Speaker 2: for people's birthday. She puts up four or five funny
Speaker 2: pictures of them that have been blown up to what
Speaker 2: eight by ten?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I love them my birthday, just big yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and she puts them up above the kitchen table.
Speaker 2: Are you sorry that you did that for the first time,
Speaker 2: because now you have to do it every time?
Speaker 1: Right? So it actually wasn't me that did it first.
Speaker 3: It was our daughter's idea, and she started it for
Speaker 3: my birthday and I loved it. And now we've done
Speaker 3: it for everyone's birthday, including our neighbors who we celebrate
Speaker 3: all the holidays with them. And so now I have
Speaker 3: one giant box full of like six pictures of all
Speaker 3: of us, giant pictures that you put them up, you
Speaker 3: take them down. We change out the birthday banners, we
Speaker 3: changed the whiteboard.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean. It's just don't want to
Speaker 1: We're trying to.
Speaker 3: Make it feel like each person's birthday is a little
Speaker 3: bit different.
Speaker 2: The photos of me for my birthday reminded me of
Speaker 2: how heavy I was.
Speaker 3: I asked you, I go, are you sad that these
Speaker 3: are the pictures I put up? And you were like, no, why?
Speaker 3: And because you don't really look like that anymore?
Speaker 2: And you're like, oh, it serves as a good reminder,
Speaker 2: that's for sure.
Speaker 1: Well I do.
Speaker 3: I did this year realize I need to get some
Speaker 3: updated pictures because we're trying to put funny ones.
Speaker 2: Up there, right, and there's lots of funny ones, yeah, lots.
Speaker 2: We don't have many serious photos.
Speaker 1: No, it's not a serious household. What's first thing made
Speaker 1: you laugh to?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 4: Hold on? Hold on?
Speaker 3: After open and I got too into my party planning.
Speaker 3: All right here it is.
Speaker 1: I want y'all to know.
Speaker 3: I'll let the entire power grid go down and ruin
Speaker 3: everyone's lives before I sent my thermostat to seventy eight, Chris.
Speaker 1: All the cities that are like to ease.
Speaker 3: The power being sucked for the power grid between these times,
Speaker 3: in these times, seventy eight, seventy eight. Yeah, that's warm,
Speaker 3: absolutely not. We're all suffering. I'm shutting it down. I'm
Speaker 3: not sent my thermostat to seventy eight. Not gonna happen,
Speaker 3: Not happening.
Speaker 4: No.
Speaker 2: So hey, coming up today on the show, we're gonna
Speaker 2: share with you some facts that people like to say
Speaker 2: that they're not true.
Speaker 1: They're just nice, you're fun. Facts that we all know
Speaker 1: not true. No, but they're not facts at all.
Speaker 4: No, some of them.
Speaker 1: I was shocked.
Speaker 2: We got that coming up for you. And Trisian's got
Speaker 2: the story we love coming up. Tristan's got the story
Speaker 2: we love in just a moment. Don't forget follow us
Speaker 2: on Instagram putting a lot of video and stuff up there.
Speaker 2: It is at the Sandy Show Official Facebook, is at
Speaker 2: the Sandy Show Radio and of course grabbed the podcast
Speaker 2: version of the show. Every day wherever you get your podcast,
Speaker 2: just search the Sandy Show.
Speaker 4: These stories we love Lie Crum the Left Home Studio.
Speaker 3: All right, so everybody knows about real ID. Real ID
Speaker 3: went into effect. You have to have a certain type
Speaker 3: of ID to be able to fly, trying to make
Speaker 3: airline travels safer. And not too long after the real
Speaker 3: ID started as a mandatory piece of identification, the DSA,
Speaker 3: a government agency, had to put out a notice saying,
Speaker 3: just so you guys know, your cost Co card does
Speaker 3: not replace your real ID card. I remember that somebody
Speaker 3: said that they use their cost Co card to get through.
Speaker 3: Since then, not only have they had to say the
Speaker 3: cost card card won't work, they've also had to say
Speaker 3: that the top golf ID doesn't work really yep, and
Speaker 3: a couple of other ones. The most recent one that
Speaker 3: the government agency had to post on their government page
Speaker 3: about is that, in addition to the other cards, the
Speaker 3: waffle House ID card is not an acceptable form of identification.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, sir, we can't accept the waffle House cards
Speaker 2: as a form of ID.
Speaker 3: Here somebody, some guy named Matthew Capucci, he posted TSA
Speaker 3: might want a real ID, but we got my waffle
Speaker 3: House card, which implied that he got through with this
Speaker 3: waffle House I d he did not.
Speaker 1: Now what is a waffle house? That's the second part
Speaker 1: of this story.
Speaker 3: People are like, Okay, yeah, yeah, we won't use it,
Speaker 3: But how do you get one?
Speaker 1: I don't know. If it's because you're a frequent flyer
Speaker 1: at waffle House, I don't know. Employee.
Speaker 3: People are like, how does someone acquire an ID from
Speaker 3: the waffle House and what does it get you? People
Speaker 3: are more interested in that than they are in what
Speaker 3: they actually have to have to safely fly during air travel.
Speaker 2: Well, that's definitely more interesting. I mean everyone goes to
Speaker 2: the waffle house. Yeah, so you might be a friend
Speaker 2: of a waffle House employee ID for accessing employee portal
Speaker 2: or a physical badge issued to employees. If, however, if
Speaker 2: you meant something else like a novelty ID or a
Speaker 2: customer related ID, please care for me.
Speaker 1: I don't know, but he has a photo of his card.
Speaker 1: It's a yellow card. It says waffle House.
Speaker 3: There's a flag on the right hand side, it says
Speaker 3: his name, Matthew Capucci, and then underneath it it says meteorologist.
Speaker 1: I don't know what this is, but I love it
Speaker 1: that people.
Speaker 3: Who are still a little bit confused about what ID
Speaker 3: they have to have to be able to fly around
Speaker 3: in the United States are more interested in how to
Speaker 3: get that waffle House card.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think it's a I think it's a he
Speaker 2: employees to have. I doubt not for the general public,
Speaker 2: not for the not for the waffle House diner, but
Speaker 2: for the employee.
Speaker 3: But I do does waffle House employee meteorologists because that's
Speaker 3: the title on Matthew's card.
Speaker 1: Matthew just trying to make funnies, I know.
Speaker 3: But people are falling for and really a little bit
Speaker 3: I would like to know how to get one of
Speaker 3: those who don't let our sixteen year old daughter find
Speaker 3: out that there's a waffle House card.
Speaker 1: She'll be all over it. Yeah, yeah, I love the
Speaker 1: waffle house though.
Speaker 3: Anyway, you got oh yeah, they have some good food.
Speaker 3: They're the nicest people ever. That's that's when you found
Speaker 3: That's how you met your side.
Speaker 1: Waffle sidewalk, remember, Yeah, that's right.
Speaker 3: We went there to eat breakfast one morning and one
Speaker 3: of the ladies who worked there kept flirting with Sandy.
Speaker 3: And then she looked at me and she was like, Honey,
Speaker 3: I'm just flirting. I don't really, I'm not really trying
Speaker 3: to take your man. I go, you can have him.
Speaker 3: It is absolutely fighting with me and to go, Sandy,
Speaker 3: that's your sidewalk.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 4: There.
Speaker 1: She was probably wonted to hand been back. She's probably wondering.
Speaker 1: She's probably the thing I'm keeping it from going back.
Speaker 1: That's the story.
Speaker 2: We love stick around more coming up on Austin's eighty station.
Speaker 1: What oh three point one.
Speaker 2: Hey, if you missed the Jam and Sandy our Friday
Speaker 2: morning from seven until eight o'clock, here's a little bit
Speaker 2: of what you missed.
Speaker 1: You don't need to make meat substitutes. Just don't.
Speaker 4: Steve plants each your yeah, eat your other stuff, eat
Speaker 4: your veggies and plants and whatever you want. But you
Speaker 4: know you don't need to make a fake meat if
Speaker 4: you're not imagined.
Speaker 1: By the way, don't call it a hot dog. Find
Speaker 1: out what that's all about.
Speaker 2: Stream the podcast version, search JB and Sandy on the
Speaker 2: iHeartRadio app Austin dot com. These are fun facts people
Speaker 2: love to share, but they are not true.
Speaker 1: All right.
Speaker 2: We gave you an example just a few minutes ago
Speaker 2: that bats are blind.
Speaker 1: They're not blind.
Speaker 2: They hunt by echo location, but they can actually see
Speaker 2: very well.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: Another one that we've probably heard since our since we
Speaker 2: were a kid, that we only use ten to thirty
Speaker 2: percent of our capacity. Nonsense, we use one hundred percent
Speaker 2: of it. Yeah, I've heard that over and over.
Speaker 1: I've definitely heard that too recently too.
Speaker 3: One that I've heard my entire life that's terrifying to
Speaker 3: me is that you swallow eight spiders a year in
Speaker 3: your sleep.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: Apparently not true. It's not terrifying to think about.
Speaker 2: What about popping your knuckles bad for you and causes arthritis?
Speaker 1: Not true.
Speaker 3: I I'm telling you this. Our child pops her knuckles
Speaker 3: a lot, and I tell her this. I still repeat this.
Speaker 3: I still think it's true.
Speaker 1: It's not true. It's not also to believe it is.
Speaker 2: Sorry, friends, but if you ever get to orbit, you're
Speaker 2: not going to be able to see the Great Wall
Speaker 2: of China.
Speaker 3: Like, I wonder how that How did that get started
Speaker 3: as a truth marketing Yeah? Maybe so, I don't know.
Speaker 3: I've always heard this too as a girl. That's something
Speaker 3: you pay attention to if you if you shave your hair,
Speaker 3: it grows back thicker.
Speaker 1: True, it's not true. Huh.
Speaker 2: Yeah, let's see dog years. We've always said thought it
Speaker 2: was seven human years, right, mm hmmm, Apparently that's not true.
Speaker 2: Don't ask me what a dog year is, but that
Speaker 2: is apparently, according to a vet, is not true.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: What about this one, Sandy, I for sure have heard
Speaker 3: this one that blood is blue inside your body until
Speaker 3: it touches the air and then it somehow the oxygen
Speaker 3: causes your blood to turn red.
Speaker 2: I've always thought that auctionenated blood was red and it
Speaker 2: was different colors.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, what they're saying is your blood is still
Speaker 3: red inside your body. But forever I've heard that it's
Speaker 3: blue inside your body.
Speaker 1: Right huh? Which is I mean an easy one to
Speaker 1: know isn't true?
Speaker 3: Because when you get your blood drawn, you see it
Speaker 3: coming out of your arm directly into that vial.
Speaker 1: Right, But it looks.
Speaker 3: Brave enough to look at it while it's happening. I
Speaker 3: guess it's from looking at your veins. Yeah, and it
Speaker 3: looks blue, right. A couple other things. You've heard people
Speaker 3: say that they sweat like a pig. Pigs don't even
Speaker 3: have sweat glands, which is why they wallow in mud
Speaker 3: to keep cool.
Speaker 1: Horses, on the other hand, sweat profusely. Mm hm. They do.
Speaker 1: You can see them all lathered up that right, It's
Speaker 1: like a white, milky sweat right. Right.
Speaker 3: And here's one that I'm anybody who has children is saying, yeah, sorry,
Speaker 3: this is true. That they're saying it's not true that
Speaker 3: sugar makes kids hyper.
Speaker 1: Absolute nonsense.
Speaker 3: A child before a piece of candy and a small
Speaker 3: child after a piece of candy. You're not gonna convince
Speaker 3: me that sugar doesn't make people hyper.
Speaker 2: It maybe not fit the definition of hyper, but they
Speaker 2: definitely have more energy.
Speaker 1: Right, it's just settle down.
Speaker 2: Right, Like, that's why the Halloween night's the worst night
Speaker 2: of the year for the ones worst that the teachers
Speaker 2: have to deal with.
Speaker 1: Them the next day. M hm, not great.
Speaker 2: So those are just some fun facts that aren't actually facts.
Speaker 1: She's Trisha, my name is Sandy. Stick around. We've got
Speaker 1: more coming up one three point one. The JB and
Speaker 1: Sandy Show starts at seven. If you missed Friday show,
Speaker 1: here's something you miss I gotta tell you.
Speaker 2: Sometimes, Tricia, you surprise me, You really, really really surprise good.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Sent me an Instagram video the other day and I
Speaker 2: was impressed because Tricia, here's the thing. Tricia doesn't have
Speaker 2: the the really the best taste in music or movies
Speaker 2: or television or it's.
Speaker 3: A guy you clearly don't ever want to mess around
Speaker 3: ever again.
Speaker 2: You get to a point where you can't resist me.
Speaker 2: I mean I can say whatever I want. At some
Speaker 2: point you break.
Speaker 3: Down that I know, you're real big in front of
Speaker 3: your buddy JB. And then when we get off there
Speaker 3: he'll be like, you know, I didn't mean.
Speaker 1: That saying that.
Speaker 2: But Tricia sent me a video of this guy and
Speaker 2: he's covering Bennie King's song stand By Me. This guy's
Speaker 2: name is Stephen Wilson Junior, and that song's kind of
Speaker 2: one of the ones. It's been covered a lot, but
Speaker 2: the original has always been the best, but this guy
Speaker 2: may have outdone the original.
Speaker 1: Check this out and he's just.
Speaker 2: A middle aged dude in a red card again playing
Speaker 2: this and singing this song.
Speaker 1: Check it out. Sounds like Williams trigger and it's got
Speaker 1: the edge of this.
Speaker 3: Something even.
Speaker 4: H h And then I.
Speaker 1: Then I just come and all the land is done.
Speaker 1: Animals on night Bfery No share sing How great is
Speaker 1: that guy? That's amazing. I had to look up and
Speaker 1: see what he looked like. He looks like the guy
Speaker 1: that hides.
Speaker 3: Bodies in his card, and he's wearing a red card,
Speaker 3: agan a cap and cowboy boots.
Speaker 1: Like it's very confusing to look at us. He is,
Speaker 1: he says here.
Speaker 2: He's been recognized in the industry from from pretty well
Speaker 2: known artists like Tim McGraw, Brothers Osborne, guys like that
Speaker 2: are are big fans of Stephen Wilson Junior.
Speaker 1: That's his name.
Speaker 2: He's got to be the most popular thing that's ever
Speaker 2: come out of southern Indiana. I mean, I can't think
Speaker 2: of wow, no after the Jackson's were from Indiana, never mind,
Speaker 2: but I.
Speaker 4: Looked up some stuff that song, you know, the Ben
Speaker 4: e King version, was the original nineteen sixty and.
Speaker 1: He actually co wrote it for the Drifters and they passed.
Speaker 3: God.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but it has been covered a lot.
Speaker 4: You mentioned that John Lennon covered it, Mickey Gilly, Tracy Chapman,
Speaker 4: Florence and the Machine, seal Otis Redding and I in
Speaker 4: the one. I had to look up to confirm it.
Speaker 4: It didn't show up on quick first search, but I
Speaker 4: knew I had heard it. Muhammad Ali, I remember that.
Speaker 4: I remember that.
Speaker 2: I can't oh Damn'm thinking of it in my head,
Speaker 2: but I remember that he did an album.
Speaker 4: There used to be they used to put out these
Speaker 4: CDs called Golden Throats. Remember that, because I think we
Speaker 4: had them laying around the radio station. It was a
Speaker 4: lot of celebrities covered. William Shatner was on him. Yeah,
Speaker 4: William Shanner did Lucy and Lucy in the Guys, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I almost said Lucy in DISGUSSI like the old costume
Speaker 4: place Losing the sky with them.
Speaker 1: This is kind of funny too.
Speaker 2: He's had songs that were recorded by, like I said,
Speaker 2: brothers Osbourne. But the one that's really interesting our old
Speaker 2: friends sixpence none of the richer. Yeah, that's pretty cool. Wow,
Speaker 2: So that's Tristan nice fine, Jimmy and you had heard
Speaker 2: that one.
Speaker 4: Before, right, I had heard it once and I I
Speaker 4: think it was one of those things like you stop
Speaker 4: in your tracks. What. Yeah, I think I shazamed it
Speaker 4: and then I had forgotten who it was, but I
Speaker 4: heard it like once before, and I just I remember going,
Speaker 4: wait a minute, wow, like incredible.
Speaker 2: I sent one the Tricia recently that was it's I
Speaker 2: think the handle on Instagram was Grandpa's that rock or
Speaker 2: Rocking Grandpa's or something like that, and it's this old dude,
Speaker 2: like you picture grandpa in your head, sitting there with
Speaker 2: an electric guitar and something from Zeppelin is playing and
Speaker 2: he's just sitting there waiting and waiting till his part.
Speaker 1: And then dude, when he comes on and starts playing
Speaker 1: the guitar, you're like, holy crawl crap.
Speaker 2: It was like just a second ago you were a grandpa,
Speaker 2: but right now you're a rock star.
Speaker 1: Really, I gotta find that and maybe we'll play that
Speaker 1: next week.
Speaker 4: So yeah, we're probably like the first generation as gen
Speaker 4: xers where our grandparents could be rock. Think about because
Speaker 4: like Mick Jagger, he's what I gotta be eighty, is sure.
Speaker 4: You know they're all getting up there, all the all
Speaker 4: the big rock stars that we grew up are getting
Speaker 4: up there.
Speaker 1: They're hitting eighty, and most of them seem to be
Speaker 1: still touring. That's what's weird. We're still selling tickets.
Speaker 2: I mean, Simple Minds was just in Austin two weeks ago, right,
Speaker 2: you know who's well.
Speaker 4: They figured out the good thing about touring in your
Speaker 4: seventies or whatever is your audience can pay five hundred
Speaker 4: dollars a ticket.
Speaker 1: You're right, and don't mind coming earlier. They can do
Speaker 1: it and make the same money, right right, right, I'll
Speaker 1: pay extra for your show to start earlier. And the
Speaker 1: sponsorship has got to be easy.
Speaker 2: Just soft foods, you know, cellos, cottage, cheeses, things like that.
Speaker 2: Depends underwear, and sure you know who's aging. But man,
Speaker 2: he's he won't let go of the look. Billy idle,
Speaker 2: Billy idle.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I heard him in an interview not too long ago.
Speaker 4: He's still so likable. I was thinking about him. I
Speaker 4: was listening to that interview. I was like, Wow, he
Speaker 4: was he was punk rock, he was new wave, he
Speaker 4: was pop, he was rock. Like he could do it
Speaker 4: just landed every He was the real deal though too.
Speaker 4: As a kid, he was one of those English punk
Speaker 4: kids like living the life.
Speaker 1: Yeah X. I think their band was called X right
Speaker 1: in the generation area. I'll never forget.
Speaker 2: I was at the in Las Vegas, at the hard
Speaker 2: Rock Hotel and casino, and I'm sitting there just playing blackjack,
Speaker 2: minding my own business, probably getting drunk out of my mind,
Speaker 2: and all of a sudden, you know, in the hard
Speaker 2: rock they've got that just blaring music in the casino,
Speaker 2: and that song Rebel Yell came on, and the dealer goes, hey,
Speaker 2: take a look down there. I looked to my left,
Speaker 2: about five tables down, Billy Idle is standing on stop
Speaker 2: on top of the blackjack table, full on Billy Idle
Speaker 2: doing the Rebel Yell thing and singing the song at
Speaker 2: the top of his lungs.
Speaker 1: Not an impersonator, Billy Idle.
Speaker 2: And then he got done doing it, and the dealer
Speaker 2: said to me, he goes, yeah, he does that about
Speaker 2: once a week.
Speaker 1: Hysterical. I love it.
Speaker 2: From Friday morning. The JB and Sandy Show starts at
Speaker 2: seven o'clock this morning. Hey real quick, just wanted to
Speaker 2: say thanks to everyone that texted happy birthday wishes.
Speaker 1: That was very nice of you. Nice, very happy to
Speaker 1: receive them. Thank you very much. I enjoyed that. All right, Sandy,
Speaker 1: here we go.
Speaker 3: I'm going to give you a list of names, celebrity names,
Speaker 3: and I want you to tell me at what you
Speaker 3: think they all have in common. Guess what common thread
Speaker 3: links these people? Jeff Bezos, Mark Hamill, Lynn, Manuel, Miranda,
Speaker 3: Rachel McAdams, Fred Durst, Sharon Stone, Jay Lenno.
Speaker 1: And Seal. They all made out with Lauren Sanchez. No, Sandy,
Speaker 1: that's terrible. You know they just got married, right, I do.
Speaker 3: The common thread is that every one of them worked
Speaker 3: at McDonald's growing up.
Speaker 2: Oh really, yeah, huh, that's funny Donald's. There must be
Speaker 2: something about My sister worked there when she was a teenager.
Speaker 1: Loved it.
Speaker 2: She always says. She's a professional now. She always says,
Speaker 2: if they called me right now and needed a biscuit maker,
Speaker 2: I'd show up. She loved working there.
Speaker 1: I love that job. That's funny.
Speaker 3: All right, Sandy, We're going to move over into the
Speaker 3: land of science. Do you care or don't care? To
Speaker 3: find out something in drone News that China and the
Speaker 3: United States have in common that I had no ideal existed.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I'm curious.
Speaker 3: Yeah, China unveiled a new spy drone that's the size
Speaker 3: of a mosquito, a mosquito. The US has a similar
Speaker 3: bug sized drone, but it's just not quite as small
Speaker 3: as China's. As a message, I think that's funny. As
Speaker 3: a mosquito, a drone that you can control, it's the
Speaker 3: size of a mosquito.
Speaker 1: That's amazing. You don't wonder what They're not going to
Speaker 1: do anything good with it? No, there's no way.
Speaker 3: I would love to see, like how you control it,
Speaker 3: what you can see with it, what they're using it for? Right, huh,
Speaker 3: America's America's is bigger, though, well.
Speaker 2: We'll get smaller. They probably stole the technology from us,
Speaker 2: maybe I don't know, right.
Speaker 1: And finally, do you care?
Speaker 3: Don't care to find out how the bride and groom
Speaker 3: decided whose last name they.
Speaker 1: Were going to take his or hers?
Speaker 2: Okay, so they were clearly traditionally you take the man's
Speaker 2: last name, right, you definitely upgraded.
Speaker 3: I upgraded to having to pronounce and spell my last
Speaker 3: name every time I say it.
Speaker 1: Then usual last name?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I had I was Williams before everyone knew how
Speaker 3: to spell everyone knew how to say it, never knew how.
Speaker 1: To write it right. So, okay, how did they decide?
Speaker 3: They decided by playing rock paper scissors at the altar
Speaker 3: to decide if it was.
Speaker 1: Going to be his last name or her.
Speaker 3: Really, yes, I think that's I mean, I kind of
Speaker 3: feel like that's something you have to find out ahead
Speaker 3: of time because you have to apply for licenses and
Speaker 3: stuff like that, So it could have just been a
Speaker 3: funny ha ha kind of moment. But yeah, they did
Speaker 3: row shambo, I don't ever call it roa shamba paper scissors.
Speaker 1: Who won? Yeah, I don't know, I don't I know.
Speaker 3: They They finally landed on the last name Hunter, which
Speaker 3: I believe Beyonce is the girl's last name.
Speaker 1: That went with the girl's last name Hunter. Okay, god,
Speaker 1: I think you'd care about the name. You don't know it.
Speaker 1: The story was who won?
Speaker 3: Yeah, she won apparently, so they went with Hunter Hunter
Speaker 3: or Pierce were They're options?
Speaker 1: Both fine options? Fine, nice name.
Speaker 2: Now he has to go through the hell that all
Speaker 2: women go through of getting your license changed, your passport changed,
Speaker 2: all that.
Speaker 3: Stuff, yep, yep, and you got to decide do you
Speaker 3: want to keep your middle name in is your middle
Speaker 3: name or do you want to use your maiden name
Speaker 3: as your middle name.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I was like, is there a right answer here?
Speaker 1: I don't know, and the lady at the desk because
Speaker 1: that girl just pick right. Okay, that is care, don't care.
Speaker 1: What's your name, Tricia? I'm Sandy. Hey, thank you very
Speaker 1: much for listening.
Speaker 2: Make sure you listen to the radio every morning to
Speaker 2: six until ten on Austin's eighty station, what Oh three
Speaker 2: point one.