Speaker 1: Well, I didn't expect the stalkers and the weirdos, Like
I literally never want to leave my house and socializing
is a lot for me.
Speaker 2: I mean, it was so illegal.
Speaker 1: She painted my name spray painted my name on the overpass. Hi, everybody,
but I'm not prepared.
Speaker 2: I thought I was prepared, and now I'm not.
Speaker 1: Okay, So first of all, we're here, Hello at Miriam's house.
Speaker 3: Everybody means you guys. Are all the flights We're so good.
Speaker 2: All the flights are great.
Speaker 1: We're a little early this morning.
Speaker 2: We're going a little early.
Speaker 1: We have to end a little early today because we
have our slummet which is our idea of the summit.
But we're slumming it. You can say the summit what
we're doing. This is how we roll. First of all,
I need to tell you guys about this book.
Speaker 2: I need to tell you about this book. Look, I
have it in my hand. I know I gave her
all the props. It's a natural Path of pet health.
Speaker 1: It's by our friend and sponsor the show, Dennis Black,
naturopathic doctor Dennis Black, Great book. He has spent decades
trying to get dogs and cats to live healthier lives.
You guys, great book. It has like over thirty five
recipes in it. It's just shocked full. And look it's
there's color pictures, all sorts of stuff. That's I like
the pictures of books. Somebody's gonna ask us a question
about books today, I'm gonna be like, I like the picture, right, yeah.
So anyways, it has it feels like you have a
trusted expert telling you everything you need to know about
having your pet live longer.
Speaker 2: He is the expert at that.
Speaker 1: Plus you can get your free jump start bag this guy.
You can get that, just pay for shipping. Check out
doctor Blacks new book. Get this, Visit roughgreens dot com
slash book. Purchase your copy today. That's roughgreens dot com
slash book.
Speaker 2: Do it, do it, do it.
Speaker 3: So we promised today that it was going to be
Q and a day because there was no time for
us yesterday to pay attention to any news except for
the fact that we know the government is open.
Speaker 2: Yay right, yay, it's open and a pair. There were
six Democrats.
Speaker 3: Who helped get the House over the line. There were
two Republicans that said no, Thomas Massey and Thomas Massey
and you're.
Speaker 1: Asking me to do that. I'm I'm trying to find
the questions. I lost the questions, so hold on, I'll
get it.
Speaker 3: Was Thomas Massey And like, I think somebody from Florida,
somebody in our comments probably knows because you guys probably.
Speaker 2: All know more news today than we do.
Speaker 1: I mean, I didn't pay attention to anything yesterday. I
just but I just I know I made it here.
So I was like, yay, this is fantastic.
Speaker 3: Okay, So there is expected to be you know, it's
not like when the government opens and they're just like
snap your fingers and everything is great again. There's going
to be some hiccups still today with travel, and I
think there's gonna be hiccups for a while.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I do too.
Speaker 1: I think because this is the government we're talking about,
that it's going to take them a while.
Speaker 2: It's like getting stuff moving again. You know, an object.
Speaker 1: At rest stays at rest, and it's like they got
to get moving again.
Speaker 2: So it's going to yeah a little while.
Speaker 3: Why is somebody asking if I forgot to pay the
heat middle because you've got like a total zip up
and you look, oh, we look like we're we look
like we're cold.
Speaker 2: It's a little bit.
Speaker 3: Chilly here you guys in the mornings. Yeah, but it's
by today it'll be like almost seven. It'll feel really
really nice, right anyway, all right, So it's Q and
a day and we're gonna we're only gonna be on
for forty five minutes.
Speaker 2: We're gonna get to as much as we can. Let's go.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, here we go. So what is the next
meet and greet?
Speaker 2: Where is it?
Speaker 1: And how do we sign up? That's gonna be April
twenty fifth, right, it's gonna be in Fort Worth, Texas.
Speaker 2: We do not have sign up yet. Do not buy tickets.
Speaker 1: You can't anything, well, you can't buy tickets, but do
not buy plane tickets. Don't buy any do do any
of that step until you actually have a ticket like
in possession, which will not go on sale until like
next month. So just like, calm your tits, all right, everybody,
everybody cam down, all right, But it's gonna happen. We're
just we have been so busy and life has happened,
and we just don't want to deal with that until
next month. We want to wait until after Thanksgiving. You guys,
just let us have Thanksgiving and take a beat, and
then we'll get to them so many a time. In December,
we'll have plenty of time. Oh and by the way, if.
Speaker 3: You are a Locals supporter or a Facebook insider, you
will have first DIBs on ticket sales, and most likely
they will sell out to those two groups.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's just how it's worked.
Speaker 3: So if you want to come, then at least consider
joining one of those groups, at least temporarily, so you
can get a chance for tickets.
Speaker 1: And you're gonna want to stay in it because people
are awesome, all right. Next question, what happened with producer
Rob from the WIBC show. I mean we both left radio,
right and I left first. You stayed there for another year,
and he was our producer, so it's like he wasn't
a chick, so I wasn't going to put him in
my pocket, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: I mean we still.
Speaker 3: Keep in touch, you know, yea very rarely, but like
we do you know every now and then. He's married
with a baby, and yeah, he's just we keep in touch.
We keep in touch with like a lot of the
guys from WIBC. We loved our time there.
Speaker 2: It was great.
Speaker 1: It was like almost ten years of being at a
frat house. Yes, this is freaking awesome that job. So yeah,
we just keep in touch with them and they're doing well.
How long did it take for you guys to know
that you were each other's person?
Speaker 2: I love this question so much.
Speaker 3: It was instantaneous from the standpoint of when I interviewed
her for the first time for a job at my company,
Like I clicked with her on the phone, but it
was an interview I didn't see. There was no I
didn't see her. We weren't like talking face to face.
But I mean I knew she was great. And then
the following year when I realized that she actually grew
up with my husband, which is a whole story that
you need to go and listen to episode twenty two,
And actually Valin is going to make this a clickable link.
Speaker 2: This is it's episode twenty two. You can look it
up on spreaker.
Speaker 3: That is the whole, long, detailed story of how we
met far and dip at a story, so check that out.
But the short version is when I recognized that there
we had something in common in that she knew my
husband and grew up up with him, I sent her
a message girly screaming about, oh my god, this is
so crazy, like such a small world. When we met
face to face, I knew instantaneously that I needed to
be her best friend. She needed to be my best friend,
and I stopped the ship out of her. You guy,
she had a little joint John I was. I looked
up her blog. She had a blog at the time.
I had a blog of time, and I read every
entry on her.
Speaker 2: Blog that exists. I don't even know how much you'd
had out. I don't remember. It was a lot, totally
don't remember, but.
Speaker 3: I remember there was like she talked about history of
the world and Madeline con She talked about so much
stuff that was literally me that I was like, I
have I'm gonna make her my best friend, whether she
likes it or not.
Speaker 1: And I within the first like ten minutes of meeting her,
I was like, she's awesome, like we you know, and
she was a little stocky. But then I just submitted,
like she was resigned for her faith.
Speaker 2: This is there's no way this is not going to happen.
So we're going to be best friends. Here we are.
Do we just become best friends?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 2: Yeah, we did.
Speaker 1: Okay, So that's that's how it worked, you guys.
Speaker 2: That's how that works.
Speaker 1: Real Christine Neons, She sent in does it bother you
that fans think they're friends? For instance, off be Headed
to the Red House in twenty twenty six, we'd like
to reach out to invite Miriam and Heavy to dinner.
Is that too much? I think everybody here. I think
that's one thing that's very unique about our community is
that everybody who meets us, everybody who's here in our community,
they do feel like we're all friends.
Speaker 2: Sometimes.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to say it's weird sometimes, but sometimes
I think people feel like they know us and they
don't know us as well as we know each other.
So like I'm you know, people will I get texts
from people, I'm like, wait.
Speaker 2: Who is this? And how do you have my number?
How do you do?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 2: That happened with times.
Speaker 1: But I mean, I think we're different from other shows
and the fact that we do have such a tight
knit community and you know, we're just we're just regular chicks.
So we love that. We love the fact that people
think that we're their friends. I welcome that totally.
Speaker 3: But I will say that when it gets to like
doing things. It's not that I have a problem with
being asked to go out to dinner.
Speaker 2: We like to do I just don't want to.
Speaker 3: We don't like to do things like I literally never
want to leave my house and socializing is a lot
for me.
Speaker 2: Like I know everybody probably thinks, oh, you're going and
bubbly bluff now, but I don't like it. Now.
Speaker 1: We have each other's life three sixty like we if
you guys know what that is where we I have
hers and she's on my life through sixty and and
she has mine. And I still have a teenager in
the house. So I'm constantly in the car, I'm constantly
going to do things, and I'm out and about and
doing all sorts of stuff like that. I don't socialize
very much, but I am doing stuff as a mom
blah blah blah.
Speaker 2: And I looked at her the other.
Speaker 1: Day, I'm like, I wonder what Mary's doing today. I
got out of life through sixty and I'm like, she
hasn't left your.
Speaker 2: House for fifty five hours.
Speaker 3: Nothing, man, I can go days without the she says,
days and days she doesn't leave her house because she
doesn't have to and listen, if you saw this house
and you lived in this house, you wouldn't.
Speaker 2: Leve just saying it's like a resort. You guys, it's true.
I just really love being home and I don't.
Speaker 3: And you know, both of us, I think we can
both say we can count the number of close friends
we have on like less than a hand, right, And
that's how we like it.
Speaker 2: Like we I like, I'm.
Speaker 3: Friendly with lots of people, but I don't want or
need more close friends. I just I don't have that
kind of energy right to expend exactly.
Speaker 1: Okay, before I get to the next question, I'm going
to tell you about this other thing really quick.
Speaker 2: I got to tell you about dose. I get your thing.
Speaker 1: I gotta tell you about does really quick because it
kind of parlays into the next question. But this is
your this is the The liver is your hidden hero.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: It does five hundred functions every single day. It filters
all the nasty crap out of your body. It's fantastic.
I didn't really think about my liver until I went
and I had blood work done, and then they were like,
your liver is overloaded, and so I think it was
ast or alt.
Speaker 2: I can't remember.
Speaker 1: I think one of the two that was elevated, and
I'm like, wait, what that's going on with my liver?
So then I had to start thinking about it, and
I started doing this like every single day. It's a shot.
It tastes like super concentrated orange juice. It's really good.
It's there's turmeric and all sorts of wonderful stuff in there,
and it's just fantastic. There's zero sugar, no jump, no calories.
It's just really really good for your liver, and it
is effective. It's fantastic. So you guys think about trying
this out. Give your liver the support it needs. Okay,
head to Dose Daily dot Co. That's what it is.
Slash Chicks or enter Chicks to get thirty five percent
off your first subscription. It's good stuff, it's fantastic stuff.
Your body's gonna love it. That's Dose Daily dot Co
slash Chicks for thirty five percent off. Reason that that
parlays into this next question. Let me see if I
get it up. Okay, it says do you both like
to read and what is your favorite genre? Do you
have a favorite book that you would like to reread
and would always recommend to anyone, and mine is easy.
I literally only read nonfiction. I'm a total dork. I
love sign ants books, I love nonfiction. I love books
about nutrition and health and fitness and stuff like that.
I'm a total dorc And self help. I like that
kind of stuff too. I know it's weird. You probably
didn't see that coming.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so I don't like any of that at all, right,
except that, grab that book really quick.
Speaker 2: I just ordered this and cannot wait to read it.
Speaker 3: And it is nonfiction and it's from one of the
October seventh hostages about their experience.
Speaker 2: I'm dying to read this. I just ordered it, but
I haven't read that yet. But I am like a
fiction girl. Yeah you go, but so way up.
Speaker 3: There, like above, the Teddy Bear is literally an entire
row of Jodi Picoult.
Speaker 2: I don't think I'm saying her name right. I love her.
Speaker 3: I loved her stories until about three years ago when
she started injecting her own political views into them, and
then I was like, why are you doing that. You're
turning away so many people who loved your writing. But anyway,
I really did enjoy her stuff, and her best book
by far As nineteen minutes, which is about a school shooting.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, there's done. Trying to I'm trying to
find like some of the Okay, what has been your
most favorite memorable interview from the show?
Speaker 2: Please? Favorite?
Speaker 1: So many good ones, I would say probably we've had
so We've had so many and like I look back
and I'm like, oh, we did that.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I think one of the coolest.
Speaker 1: Was Dennis Miller because you know, I grew up in
the eighties and he was on Saturday Night Live, and
so that was just cool. Then we got to interview
Dennis Miller and it was really really neat and he's great.
He was such a nice guy.
Speaker 2: That was one.
Speaker 1: And then the other one that was just really cool
because she's tangentially related to Martin Luther King is Alvida King.
Speaker 2: I just think it's really cool. Do we get to
talk to Alvita King.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that I'd completely forgotten about that until you mentioned
it the other day.
Speaker 2: That was cool.
Speaker 3: But I mean, there's been so many great people like
Scott Walker when we had him in studio at WIBC.
He was so much fun and so regular, restively normal,
ressively normal. Yeah, But like we've also had other I
guess influencers. Zoobie was amazing, Xavier derusso also amazing. I mean, gosh,
we've talked to so many people, and I feel bad
because I know we're forgetting totally so many people that
we've loved talking to. There was were you with me
when we did or No, it was probably rob when
we talked to the guy that did Chris Hansen. Remember
the guy was like, you have a seat over here. Yes,
that was super fun. Yeah, there's just been so many
you guys, so many and we're honored and privileged to
have talked to I mean, Scott Jennings.
Speaker 2: Are you kidding? Like, whenever we talk to him, it
is such a treat. It is a treat.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's We're very lucky we get to talk to
some cool people. Shelley's question, what's your favorite Bible verse?
If you have a favorite, mine, I think I think
it is it Psalm forty six five. I think that's
what it is. God is within her, she will not fail.
I think that's mine.
Speaker 2: And I'm like a hopeless romantic. So it's always Corinthians
for fancy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the one that people's patient is the one at
weddings that they always say.
Speaker 2: Yeah, let's see, I'm.
Speaker 1: Trying to see what have been the things that have
surprised you most since first starting COTR looking back now
with all your experiences, is Jane Marie, is there anything
that you would have done differently? Is there any interview
that was totally different off camera and an interview that
went completely different than you thought it would. Dan Crenshaw
that one was not Dan Crenshaw way, and he's I
didn't I hate that one different?
Speaker 2: And Ran Paul The first time we talked around and
his wife. It was great. The second time he was
such a stick in the mud.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was hard, it was powerful and teeth. He
wasn't as nice. Yeah, second time.
Speaker 2: So what was the first part The things that have
surprised us? What prised you the most?
Speaker 1: Well, I didn't expect the stalkers and the weirdos. Yeah,
we've got some weirdos. Over the past almost twenty years,
We've had to put two guys in jail. We've had
some interesting run ins. I think when we were on
the radio, it's interesting because we were after the bunch
of dudes and it's funny, not funny, haha, but funny
how they you know, the weirdos will come after the women,
not to pull the sexist card, but it is kind
of bizarre how their ire was directed at us and
we're not easier targets. Yeah, we are easier targets, and
so we had to deal with that a lot more
than the guys did. Like there was a bomb threat
called into our radio station. It was because of us,
and we're like, what did we do?
Speaker 3: I know that was when we were on the air,
and that was crazy.
Speaker 1: The craziest thing, Like all sorts of stuff like that
is surprising because you just don't expect that.
Speaker 2: You're like, we're gonna be on the radio. It's gonna
be so fun, and then you go and then you're like,
what a what? We have to leave now? People want
to kill us?
Speaker 1: Why?
Speaker 2: Why?
Speaker 1: We're actually delightful? Yeah, so that was that was kind
of weird. Let me see. Somebody asked about Thomas's funeral.
Valerie asked, was it online? Would you mind sharing it?
Speaker 2: We didn't stream it.
Speaker 3: They're the only thing that is available, so to speak,
is the slide show that was was showing the entire
time that we were there.
Speaker 2: It's a half an hour long and it's literally just.
Speaker 3: Pictures and video clips of him and our family and
like people who loved him.
Speaker 2: And I could post that.
Speaker 3: I mean, I don't know why people would want to
see it. Necessarily, I could post it on our Insider
and Supporters group, but the actual service we did not record.
Speaker 1: So if you could go, this is from Lynn Bandontop.
If you can go anywhere in the world on a
dream vacation, where would you go? I personally would get
in an RV and I wouldn't go anywhere outside of
the country. I would just travel across this beautiful country
of ours and see all the places that I haven't seen,
Like I've never been to the Grand Canyon, and I'd
love to go. Isn't that a travesty? I'd love to
just get in an like a mac Daddy RV, pile
my dogs in it and just you could do that
and literally go for like but I'd want to travel
for like a month and just get in it and
just leisurely see all the beautiful places in this awesome
country of ours. That's what I'd want to do.
Speaker 3: She is finally going to Hawaii. That's like the farthest
place she's ever.
Speaker 2: Been supposed to go. To Hawaii.
Speaker 1: I've been to like Jamaica and Mexico and places like that,
but I've never been to Europe. But I really don't
have a desire to do that. I know that that
is weird, just out loud. Everybody's like, oh, you know,
you should want to go to Europe, you should want
to travel all over the world. I just have never
been that person that gives a shit about that. I
know that's weird. I know it's weird, like she's been
all over the world, you know, and she's lived. I
just don't. I'm the antithesis of that. I just want
to see my country, and so that's I know, you
probably want to go to like someplace.
Speaker 3: No. I was just going to say, I think it's
because I got all of our traveling kind.
Speaker 2: Of out of the way.
Speaker 3: I mean, I was in Japan from the time I
was eighteen until I was twenty.
Speaker 2: I've been to Australia, I've been everywhere, and now I
don't want to go anywhere ever. Am not a big
travel person.
Speaker 3: We thought because it's my twenty fifth wedding anniversary next week,
and so we thought this is a big deal, like
you're supposed.
Speaker 2: To take an amazing trip.
Speaker 3: You're supposed to do something like huge and I was
I was like, I don't want to maybe, so we're
just literally driving an hour and a half to Charleston for.
Speaker 2: People that's like, just do that, totally do that.
Speaker 1: Let's see, uh some of us. Okay, here's something. This
is from Shelley. What are each of your T shirt
sizes and favorite colors?
Speaker 2: Also?
Speaker 1: I know Amy Joe is a cheerleader in high school,
but what about you, Miriam? Were you she was the
show choir girl. I was a cheerleader. And then when
it comes to colors, what's your favorite color?
Speaker 2: What would your T shirt?
Speaker 3: Just?
Speaker 1: What's your favorite color in general? I don't know that
I have one.
Speaker 2: I like a lot of colors. I don't know. That's
just always been a weird question for me. But I
do like the blue family.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and we're both mediums, like we like unless it's
like a woman's T shirt which always comes way too small.
Speaker 2: Want everything losing.
Speaker 1: I'm an autumn I like autumn colors, if that makes
any sense. Let's see I graduated the same This is
from Heather. Heather Hunt, I graduated about the same time
as Daisy nineteen eighty.
Speaker 2: Eight, eighty nine, eighty seven.
Speaker 1: What is something you loved about our eighties high school
experience that you're sad your kids won't experience no phones,
no phones, no social media. I'm just sad for them
that they don't experience that. Plus I hate the fact
that they don't get to experience good music.
Speaker 2: And good movies. That is one hundred person because.
Speaker 1: I'm such a music person and like, I just think
the music now sucks and the movies are terrible. And
we had great both of those things. And it was
a different time, and it was innocent, and people were
wonderful and good to each other. And we just don't
social media thing first ruined civilization, it absolutely has helen.
If you guys are in a pinch for a co host,
would you ever consider a long time follower that you
know and trust. You've promoted a couple of moderators I
think on your page, would that ever be an option?
I think it might be fun to see that now.
And the reason is that we like, we take our
job seriously.
Speaker 2: I know that we get on.
Speaker 1: We're like, eh, I cut up and everything, but we did.
We both were in the corporate world for many years
before we got into radio, and we considered radio. I mean,
we were broadcasters. A lot of people who do podcasting,
not saying that we're not trying to belittle what they do,
but we were in we were in broadcasting. We were broadcasters,
and so it takes time and skill to learn how
to do that. And so it's not like something that
you just turn it on and you know how to
do that. There's a lot of stuff that goes on
behind the scenes before we get on the air. And
we do this and there's preparation. We get it very early.
We work, you know, twelve hour days. It's not like
we just turn it on and we just start talking
about stuff. There's preparation for this show, and there's skill involved,
I think for sure.
Speaker 3: And then the most important thing is that there's chemistry
that you need right. And so we've had fillins, as
you know, we've had Coren, we've had chat and that
is great because they are both they come from this world.
They understand what it is that we do and how
it has to happen. But like someone even as you know,
even as our followers are great and we've met some
of you in person and think you're absolutely amazing. We
don't know what you would be like, and we cannot
risk that, like in a live show. We can't just
all of a sudden risk like are we gonna jive.
Speaker 2: With this party?
Speaker 3: It would just be really hard and really very Yeah,
so no offense, but like, no, no, no, we're just
not trying to offend anybody.
Speaker 1: It's just that that's exactly. It's like if I went
to your job, could I do your job? Could I
just walk into like some job that I have no
background in doing and be like, Hey, I'm just going
to show up and be an accountant today.
Speaker 2: That's the problem.
Speaker 1: I think people just think, oh, you're just going to
just talk so anybody can talk. It's like, well, there's
a little bit more to it. Yeah, so yeah, let's
talk about Ridge. Really, let's talk about Ridge.
Speaker 2: Yeah? Good, good present? Where is it? Oh?
Speaker 1: Here it is okay, I'm like, career, is it all right?
Speaker 2: This is it?
Speaker 1: It's like a very skinny we should do I take
it out of the thing, right, because if you have
an obese wallet, do you remember it? Do you remember
what George Costanza it is very skinny. George Stanton from Seinfeld,
he had that fat wallet This is a very unique,
slim modern wallet. It's a great Christmas present you use all.
Speaker 2: Things like that.
Speaker 1: It's ten percent lighter the nothing. It is fair and
it also has a tracker on it. It has the
Ridge Tracker card so you always know exactly where it is,
which would be my thing if I were a dude.
But I need to get it for myself. Can a
woman carry that because I totally you know, I'm constantly
losing my keys and everything else.
Speaker 2: It's so great.
Speaker 1: It's made with the aluminum, titanium carbon fiber.
Speaker 2: It's really cool. It's very very cool.
Speaker 1: It's a great, great gift for like the man in
your life, your son, whatever. So for a limited time,
they're having their huge Black Friday sale. Everything is gonna
be Black Friday. You guys in the next couple weeks
had to Ridge dot com slash Chicks get up to
forty seven percent off your order. This is like one
of the biggest discounts they've given all year. So that's
Ridge dot Com slash Chicks for up to forty seven
percent off.
Speaker 2: I may have other products too.
Speaker 3: There's like a cool little key chain thing and like
it's it's nice stuff.
Speaker 2: It's great stuff for it, all sorts of cool stuff.
Speaker 1: Okay, what else we got in honor of This is
from Esther Garza in honor of Charlie Kirk. What would
y'all like your legacy to be? How would y'all like
to be remembered? My immediate thought, O, sure, I would
say that it would be for me. You may your
mileage may vary. It would be our community because we
that's something that's very unique to us, because a lot
of the other people out there that do what we do,
they don't have such an they don't have the community
that we have, and we built that and I'm very
very proud of that.
Speaker 3: After just having to write a eulogy, I've given this
a lot of thought, but I don't think my answer
has changed because I remember being asked this on the
radio too, like how do you want to be remembered?
And I think I answered then and I would say
even still today, I want to be remembered as someone
who brought joy. YEA though, that's that's how That's what
I want the legacy to be, that that I brought joy.
Speaker 1: And I think that we try to do that. I
think we try to That's that's another thing that sets
us apart is that we don't just get on. It's
hard to do some days because the news cycle can
be really crappy for real. But we try to make
it as fun as we can make it, and we
try to make our community as as fun as it
can be. And I think everybody supports everybody and praise
for everybody, and it's there's camaraderie there and that is fun.
That makes it fun for people. And so when you
have to deal with crappy news, they're like, Okay, well
we're in us together.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And so that's a's.
Speaker 3: And even when we cry, like during the show, like
it's we're still gonna figure out a way to At
the end, we're gonna we're gonna give you, going to
get them, going to give you a cat talk.
Speaker 1: You know, we're gonna give you some dogs slap and
it's gonna be great.
Speaker 2: Let's see. Uh. Okay.
Speaker 1: I'm a daily listener and have been watching you guys
for years. It's from Suzanne. Do you guys still keep
in touch with your former writers?
Speaker 2: One of them.
Speaker 1: One we keep in touch with one of them. The
other ones haven't. We just have not really. They kind
of went on their merry way. I think one of
them went to Bright Bart she doesn't really keep in
touch with us.
Speaker 3: And then I mean, there we do have current writers
that obviously are still writing for the website.
Speaker 2: It's trip who we're in touch with.
Speaker 1: But then the one actually she's married, has three kids,
and she she totally keeps in touch with us. Yeah,
and her little family she went by Kimber Yeah, absolutely,
Darling family just precious so and I think she just
had a baby, another baby. Daily process for each show,
it's literally just scouring Twitter all the all day every day. Yeah,
all day, every day, and it just and it kind
of depends on what the day is, like there's just
different stuff going on, but there's a lot. It's non stop.
I mean, we don't unplug. I think everybody thinks we
turn like we just we just eat bond bonds.
Speaker 3: All day down at nine thirty, going back to bed,
right and not how it works.
Speaker 1: And then we have a team of people, like we're
meeting with them today. That's one of the reasons that
we're out of here. And look it's yeah, can you
see there's there's amazing Yeah, I mean, like we have
a team of people. We have a digital team, We've
got our producer Valin, who's completely amazing, and then we've
got you know, like, how many people are here.
Speaker 2: There's Spencer, there's Kobe.
Speaker 3: I mean, there's there's a lot of people that make
this all happen, right, there's so many peoples.
Speaker 2: We did there was a lot of weirdness.
Speaker 1: But there's a lot of people that help us out
and that make stuff happen behind the scenes, that are
integral to this doing what it does. So we're not
the only ones.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 1: It doesn't look very professional, but that's because of us,
not not totally.
Speaker 3: Oh the only reason that anything works ever is because
of that totally.
Speaker 1: Okay, somebody did somebody already answered the question about liking
each other right away. Yeah, this one Gay asked the question,
just curious what does Ron do for work? I know
Daisy's husband is retired from pharmaceuticals.
Speaker 2: That's right.
Speaker 1: He worked in diabetes and he actually pushed to wagovie out.
If anybody knows what wgovie is. But I guess I
have never heard what Mock's husband does. He is a
male prostitute. You can find him on an OnlyFans, right,
That's what Ron does.
Speaker 2: That's big news. You guys don't run with that.
Speaker 3: He actually had a very interesting and career when I
met him in IndyCar racing. So he was one of
the guys that jumps over the wall during the Indy
five hundred and changes.
Speaker 2: A tire real fast. That was what he did for many, many,
many many years.
Speaker 3: And it's why I got to travel the world is
because he was traveling the world with IndyCar. And now
for the last I want to say, thirteen plus years,
he has been in IT sales, working for a CEO
that was the dad of one of the drivers.
Speaker 2: So that's kind of how that all worked. Okay, not
as exciting of a job, which he's the first two ADVI,
but it's better on his back and he's home. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So, Judy mccum, something a parent would say that you
think of often?
Speaker 2: I think something a parent would say. I don't have
anything that I think of often that they say, I.
Speaker 1: Mean I only my mom is the one who imparted
the wisdom on me. I don't really talk about my
dad much, but my mom was always like you just
do like whatever you do you my mom. My mom
always her her influence on me. Was you can do
anything you want to do. You just put your mind
to it, and like I would walk on hot coals
and she would be like, it's fine, You're gonna be fine, you.
Speaker 2: Know what I mean, Like I was.
Speaker 1: I've always been a risk taker because of my mother,
and I'm very grateful for that, because there's a lot
of crap that I've done that you know, I've fallen
down and I've gotten back up, and she's like, You're gonna.
Speaker 2: Be fine, sweetie, you just keep going.
Speaker 1: So I'm really grateful that she made me into a
risk taker because I think that that's one of the
reasons that we have chicks on the Right is because
I'm one of those people. I'm like, we should totally
do that, and then I dragged her acid into it,
just like she hid the marathon or the right Mara.
I think that's it made me entrepreneurial, and I'm grateful
for that, and I owe a lot of that to
my mom.
Speaker 3: I don't have if it means, like, is there a
saying that like your parents say a lot that sticks weeks.
I don't everything my parents have ever said.
Speaker 2: I love you, know what I mean.
Speaker 3: I were very very close, but there's not like a
specific saying yeah, something in Polish?
Speaker 1: Is there anything in Polish?
Speaker 2: If they say I mean, they say everything in Polish,
but like nothing, that's like a saying yeah, you know
what I mean?
Speaker 1: Yeah. What is the most spont This is from Audum.
What is the most spontaneous thing you've ever done? And
then when you were kids, what did you want to
be when.
Speaker 2: You grew up?
Speaker 1: Those are two very good questions. So I don't I've like,
I literally have lived my life spontaneously. So I can't
think of any one particular thing that I've done like
I've I'm one of those people throughout my young life,
I would get up and move and just move to
a different city because I was like, I'm sticking of
the city. I'm gonna move to Chicago or whatever, and
just like and I'll find a job when I get there.
That's literally how I lived my life when I was younger.
I'm a little more cautious now that I have children,
but I just was. I've always been spontaneous and risk taky.
Speaker 2: I have not. I can't think of a single thing
that's been super.
Speaker 1: I think Valin is laughing.
Speaker 2: We're kind of the opposite, but I.
Speaker 1: Will say, like, but she is.
Speaker 2: She is, like I'm down to clown she is.
Speaker 1: But she's one of those I've had to drag her
kicking and screaming to do some things. And I think
that together we're such a perfect team because she is
I'm going to stay at a place and get the
gold watch kind of a person. I am like, let's.
Speaker 2: Jump off the cliff. That's me.
Speaker 1: I'm that person. And so together we're such an incredible
team because there have been times where I'm like, maybe
we should, you know, we should do this, and she's like,
I don't know if that's such a great idea of Daisy,
and I'm like, it's an incredible idea.
Speaker 2: Come on, grab my hand.
Speaker 1: We're like Alma and Louise and I'm the one like,
let's go off the cliff and she's like, I don't.
Speaker 2: Think that's smart, and I'm like come on.
Speaker 1: And so together it's good because we bounce things off
of each other, and sometimes I can be a little
crazy and she's not.
Speaker 2: So it works. It works for us.
Speaker 1: But then when it says when you were kids, what
did you want to be? When you grew up, what
did you want to do.
Speaker 2: I absolutely was sure that I was going to be
a pop star.
Speaker 3: Really that lasted until I was like, I don't know,
probably in high school. And then when I got to
high school, I was like, that's crazy and that happens
to approximately seven people, and that's not going to work
for me. I always dreamed about it, like I was
the hairbrush in the hand, singing on top of my bed,
like I was that girl.
Speaker 2: That's so interesting.
Speaker 1: I wanted to either be a pianist because I played
piano growing up, or you guys remember Joan Emory. That
Joan Joan was her name, Joan Emery. I think that
was that shick that used to go on Johnny Carson
and had on the animals.
Speaker 2: Do you remember her?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 2: I mean I don't remember her name.
Speaker 1: I think there was a guy that brought animals, right,
but there was a woman that did it. She had
like blonde hair. She used to go on Johnny Carson.
I was like, I totally want that job.
Speaker 2: That would be amazing, right.
Speaker 1: Just taking animals on a show, like like having monkeys
and like.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, that would be like job.
Speaker 1: I thought that would be a cool job to just
show people animals on talk shows. That's what I wanted
to do, and I don't do that. So what's the
craziest thing you've ever done? This is Natalie to get
a guy's attention, or the craziest thing a guy's ever
done to get your attention.
Speaker 2: I have been married my entire adult life. This is
not a thing.
Speaker 1: I have not done anything crazy to get into guy's attention.
But there was my very first boyfriend. This is I mean,
it was so illegal, but he ended up moving. He
was a hockey player, very hot, but he moved to Michigan.
And before he moved, I used to drive the school.
I was like sixty sixteen or seventeen. I used to
drive the school every day and there was an overpass.
He painted my name spray painted my name on the
overpass before he moved.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, so Amy Joe is.
Speaker 1: It was so illegal and it was there and so
I saw it until like the I guess the Department
of Transportation painted over it. But my name was on
the overpass. I was like, all right, that's yeah. He
ended up getting married and having a kid like really
soon after that. But anyways, I thought that was that
was definitely a way to get my attention. Talk about
web really okay, webroote you guys really quick. If you
are not protecting yourself on the web, you need to
be doing that. You need to be doing it, especially
with all the cybercrime during the holidays.
Speaker 2: It gets bad.
Speaker 3: It looks so tall compared to me. I'm on a
six inch cushion just to be like sort of at
the same level.
Speaker 1: Okay, but let's sten cybercrime is spiking during the holidays.
Can you got to make sure that you're protected and
your family's protected, Like if you have elderly parents, make
sure that they are too, and kids. And webroote does that.
They're the ones that all the professionals use.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: It's an all in one product. They have anti virus,
identity protection, BPN, backup.
Speaker 2: All sorts of stuff.
Speaker 1: And this is a really great offer right now you
can protect yourself and your family this holiday season. Sixty
percent off sixty lever.
Speaker 2: It's really great.
Speaker 1: It's for limited time, okay, but only with the URL
that I'm about to give you. It's webroot dot com
slash chicks. Okay, you got to do that, you guys,
because right now is the time. It's like I always
freak out about it because every time I see like
your all the malware stuff and everything, it's gone down.
You got to make sure that you have Webrute because
they are the ones and you can protect toddlers because
we'll steal it. They have social Security numbers. That's why
you got to They'll steal their information.
Speaker 2: So do it.
Speaker 1: Go to weber dot com, slash chicks, do it.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: Laura wants to know what our workout routine is because
both of us.
Speaker 3: I haven't had one in so long because of my
stupid freaking knee. But now you know, I'm walking and
that to me is like a that's a great That's
a big deal, great workout. I'll walk with a weighted
vest because I have really bad osteoporosis. So highly recommend
to anybody in our age group, especially women, get yourself
like a twelve pound weighted vest and walk with it.
I'll walk on a treadmill and then you know, a
couple of times a week I'll lift weights. I lift
and it's you know, I just do whatever.
Speaker 2: So that's that. That's my workout. Whew.
Speaker 1: Let me see what else do we have on here?
Speaker 3: Mike. I'm going to look through here for the live ones.
Are there any live ones? I haven't I haven't been looking,
but I'm just okay. Favorite rock band it used to
be the Food.
Speaker 2: Fighters for me. I really really.
Speaker 1: Love the Food Fighters. But I'm a led Zeppenger. I
love led Zepplin. I love classic rock. I love it.
Speaker 3: Robbie Williams. Everybody knows that it's Robbie Williams. There will
never be another. Yeah it's not a band, but but
you know, performer.
Speaker 1: Here's another one from Natalie. When things are overwhelming, what
is something you'd like to try to do to unwind
and clear your head?
Speaker 2: I have a good cry.
Speaker 1: I mean, is every now and then you just I
just yeah, you've done that. Yeah, I just go out
and touch grass, and I'd just I'd sit and hang
out with my cows because you just I just remember that,
like the world is so much bigger than my office,
you know what I mean. It's like I just walk
up and the cows are good therapy.
Speaker 2: So that's one.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to think if there's anything else in here
that I've missed. What are y'all's thoughts on Islam trying
to take over America? I think We've been very weird.
Talk about that a lot.
Speaker 2: I'm ready for the Crusades. Has Daisy gone out to
see the gators yet? I think it's a little too
cold for them right now.
Speaker 3: I don't expect that people are going to see gators
on this particular visit, but.
Speaker 1: I don't think that's going to happen. How is Jackson
handling the from Kathy Mills Burns. How is Jackson handling
the changes in his life college and the loss of
his brother? What is he studying in college?
Speaker 3: He is studying sports management and he is a very adaptable,
chill guy.
Speaker 2: So he's he's good. I mean, he's doing fine. He's
he's adapted. Yeah, he's really good. He is very chill.
Speaker 1: Jackson's very chill. Pam asks, we hear you like donuts.
I love a good cake donut or an old fashion
I mean, come on, coffee was made for donuts, right,
which each what is each of your favorites?
Speaker 2: We bought some last night.
Speaker 3: I did so there back in Indy there was a
place famous called Long's Donuts, and there was nothing like
their just plain glazed donut. That's the I mean, I
am going to miss that Indy had some fantastic food. Yeah, yeah,
which I will miss the good don't good bad for
you food?
Speaker 2: Oh my god? So good? Yeah, so good?
Speaker 1: Uh huh yeah, I just I think good old glazed
donuts are like my favorite. Yeah, those are the best.
Let me see, we should probably check the Oh there's
a I think I have a local Do I have
a locals question? Yeah?
Speaker 2: I think there was a question. Do okay?
Speaker 1: So becoming before here we go from tech Noir. Before
becoming the Chicks on the Right, Mock worked in HR
and Daisy was a tech writer. I think what attracted
you to your first career choice. I actually was a
medical writer and a tech writer, and I was an
adjunct professor. That's what I did before doing Chicks on
the Right, and Mock hired me.
Speaker 2: She was an HR. And the reason I chose HR,
I'm so old that I wanted to.
Speaker 3: That was like I wanted to be in HR as
a as a degree, which of course you can now,
but way back when I was ackowledged, they didn't have
that as a degree program. And so I did psych,
thinking that's close enough. But I loved people. I just
didn't want to be dealing with their problems. In like
a psychology way. But I wanted to be like part
of the process of hiring people to jobs because I thought,
what more fun is there been getting to call someone
and saying you hired?
Speaker 2: You know what I mean, that's like the fun part.
That's the fun part, and that's what I that's why.
Speaker 3: That's what drew me in. But like all the employee
relations stuff, Hay had it.
Speaker 1: And I always liked science and I liked and I
remember my parents telling me you need to have a
viable skill when you get out of college, and I'm like, well,
I'm pretty good at writing. So that's what I did.
So I combined the two and I just became a
medical writer. And I also always liked the teaching part,
so I did both. I just kind of did that
on the side.
Speaker 3: So I apologize to anybody who sent venmos since yesterday's show.
I do have them, but I didn't save them for
today's show. We just haven't done our normal preparation at all.
But we will get to those on Monday, for sure,
I swear, but we will just recognize the folks that
have sent in supers today. On Locals, Connie MJ says,
mock you should stay at the Harbor View Inn.
Speaker 2: It's amazing. We are not staying there.
Speaker 3: We're staying at a very hoiity toity place in Charleston.
Super excited about it. But we'll check that out.
Speaker 2: Maybe the next time.
Speaker 1: Okay, Lori, Waynes, how did each of you know to come?
How did each of you come to know the Lord?
I mean, I've been a Christian ever since I was born,
so I mean my parents. My mom was Baptist, my
dad was Catholic. We were raised in the Presbyterian Church,
and then I played piano for a Methodist church when
I was fourteen, and I've just been a Christian mud
ever since.
Speaker 2: I've just always loved Jesus. So there's that.
Speaker 3: And my this is a gradual process for me. Actually
that has happened over time. I don't know that there
was like ever a moment where I was like, yeah,
I get it now, But it has been a gradual process.
My dad is Jewish and my mom is Catholic, and
they committed early on that they were just going to
let the two girls, me and my sister figure it out.
And in a way that has been a problem because,
like when you grow up in faith, it's so easy
to just have that knowing and understanding from the go.
For me, it's been a process and it's it's been long,
and I feel like I'm still in it, you know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I think you I think there are moments
where you're you're there, You're you're more on the side
of believing than not totally. Yeah, Marcy Paralas, Happy Thursday,
MANC and Daisy. So happy to see you together. We're
happy to be together. Have a wonderful time catching up
and enjoying each other's company. Much love, Yes, thank you,
Michael Stellar. H checks great seeing both of you together.
My baby fin again is ninety one point five pounds,
go big. Oh my code is like one eighty. So
just saying Mike Young, Hey, ladies, are you familiar with
Jesse Lee Peterson and will you have him on the show?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 2: I know who it is?
Speaker 3: Who is He's this funny little black man that talks
like he talks about race a lot and in a
way that I think all of us appreciate it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, for sure. But he's also very, very controversial.
Speaker 3: And he just like he will just blurt out the
most like you just some of the things he says,
you just cannot believe I would be open to having
him on the show, that that's an interesting Yeah, yeah,
that's She'll have to look at him.
Speaker 1: I'm sure i'd be down. Yeah, And Nastasha sixty three.
I love the original Chicklets.
Speaker 2: We did too.
Speaker 1: That you know, the reason we had to let them
go because that's when we were being suppressed by Facebook
and we lost revenue.
Speaker 2: It was a lot. It was bad.
Speaker 1: You guys, like, we almost that's when we almost went under.
Speaker 3: Well, it was to the point where we could only
pay them and not pay ourselves, right, and we were like, we.
Speaker 1: Can't, can't do this, we can't do it. And so
we had to let them go. And it was painful
because we were on a trajectory going up and then
it was like we went on a really quick trajectory
down and we were really worried at that time.
Speaker 2: It was bad.
Speaker 1: And that's people that's when people when they start talking about, oh,
conservative conservatives have never been suppressed.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, well we were. Oh geezu, we were.
Speaker 1: That And that's exactly what happened. That's why we lost
those girls. And it's and so we've lived through it
and it was off when we survived, but man, that
was a hard time. Really was Duriel Gonzalez rush Limbaugh
inspired many people in media. How much of an influence
was he?
Speaker 2: You all, huge? The goat? He was the goat huge.
Speaker 3: I watched him that he is who made me conservative
because I used to watch him on TV and I
was just like, I mean, he just made so much
sense and yeah, and that was post college and so
I just I don't.
Speaker 2: Even know that I did.
Speaker 3: I didn't think anything about politics in college, but by
when I started watching him, I was like, I don't
know how everybody doesn't listen to this.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't get it.
Speaker 1: My my husband used to listen to him, and not
in college, but when his first job, it was like
in the early nineties, and he said he would go
to his car at lunch and just listen to him.
And he's like, that's he was funny, Like he was
just a super that's when he was kind of just
starting out.
Speaker 2: I did that with Lack.
Speaker 1: Yeah, to go and listen to Glenn Back and I
love we love Glenn Back too. I still love Glenn Back.
I just he is right now. I think he is
probably my favorite in the hole sphere because he's been
the one that's taken that top spot, at least to
me anyway. Susan Tabernese, what is the most memorable vacation
that you two have taken together? Is there one that
stands out? We've taken a lot of trips together.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we have. We have taken a lot of trips together.
What would be the most memory?
Speaker 3: I know, Well, I mean Costa Rica was amazing, Yes,
I would say, and that was with some of y'all.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think Costa Rica. It was just beautiful and
that was a great. Yeah, that's probably one of the
best ones that we've taken together. But we've been to
a lot of cool places together. All the places we've
done meet and greets and and we've just yeah, and
we've done Vegas a bunch. I mean that we had them.
Oh my god, my fortieth birthday Vegas. That was ethic yees,
Oh my god.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Aaron Kraeger, seeing you jerk shoulders shoulder makes my heart
so happy. Thanks for sharing your mornings with us.
Speaker 2: Ps.
Speaker 1: I've carried a ridge for years and I love it
so Yes, daisy chicks can carry them too. They make peak.
I gotta get a pink one.
Speaker 2: MT. You guys make me smile. That's it. Well, thank you. MT.
Speaker 1: Decomposing Man. Who is the person y'all would call you
little scamp?
Speaker 2: Missy Jean Michelle, you little scamp.
Speaker 1: She's still We're still She's still around. She's not as
active in the community. She's just yeah, she has lots
of grandkids and kids, and she's probably spending a lot
of time. But then them also miss miss y'all telling
us to put you in your pocket.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, but as in your pumpkin. We haven't said that.
Speaker 3: It's so long, I know, and it's because we got
in trouble.
Speaker 2: We got in trouble for saying.
Speaker 3: It because people were like, no one knows what that means.
You need to be more specific about telling people to
subscribe right podcast the lot to say that, yeah's laughing,
she knows.
Speaker 1: Teresa Raymundo, I am a technical writer for the US
Army now still a proud maybe veteran though.
Speaker 2: Love you guys. What drives you to do this?
Speaker 1: When creeps turn on you, you just keep doing it.
Speaker 2: You just don't text.
Speaker 1: It's kind of like we're saying this morning, we're telling
Valain that so many people in our comments would be like,
you guys are old.
Speaker 2: I were like, we know, thank you for telling me.
Not an insult. And by the way, it's gonna happen
to you too. Yeah, you're gonna get old too. You schmock.
Speaker 1: Yeah, get used to it. Mitchy Davis mox and she
like fiction tried Charles Martin, his books are great.
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, And we look at Minnesota Solar babysit. Are
you going to write a second book please? Oh, of
course we are. That sounds like a lot of work.
Speaker 1: The first one was a lot of work, a lot
of work because we didn't have a ghost rider. We
did it ourselves and we did it in three months.
Speaker 2: That was hard.
Speaker 1: We did it three months, and we did it with
you know, with like I don't know, we had families.
I had a really small child. We did it around
Christmas time. Do you remember our deadline was in January?
Speaker 2: Yeah? It was. That was hell. It was. It was
not fun.
Speaker 3: We have talked about the possibility of doing a revision. Yeah,
like a second edition if you will, where it's more
updated but based on the same stuff.
Speaker 1: And so never say never, that could happen, all right.
Eric Uphouse Hello, beautiful shakes. Next time you're in Savannah,
Baker's Pride has the best donuts. We could go on
Saturday morning. We could go with my flights out of here.
We could go to Savannah. Yeah, Mike Young disagreements and
agreements on Trump's second term? What are our disagreements in agreement.
Speaker 2: With each other? Excuse me with each other? You mad?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Well, like, do you think there's anything he's doing
that's crappy?
Speaker 2: Well, we've talked about every time he does. We are
very open about what the.
Speaker 3: Chinese students come in, like the fact that he yelled
at some of the.
Speaker 2: The air traffic control. You're not a fan of the
fifty year mortgage. I'm not a fan of that. I
mean we say were it's listen. We never keep it
a secret. You and Dave Ramsey. Dave Ramsey is part
attack over that.
Speaker 1: You guys, he's literally having a coronary one cat lover, Daisy.
Did you look into Redciadventures thing some someone brought up
the other day. I did a little and found it's
not just making a tough for aero clients, but cant
is two coincidents.
Speaker 2: Hope.
Speaker 1: So, because love Meghan Redneat Ventures is on the.
Speaker 2: Up and up. You guys.
Speaker 1: They're totally fine. They actually are, Like they're sort of
involved with Fox and they're totally fine. In fact, our
people they know a lot about Red Seat Ventures and
there's nothing sinister happening there. So I don't know about
the all. Yeah, they're fine, Red Seat. They're good guys. Actually,
so maybe if they're involved with Megan and Tucker, I
don't know, but the whole Tucker thing they probably need
to get.
Speaker 2: A handle on.
Speaker 1: But other than that, they're they're decent people.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Our ANRM Glenn Beck is this generation's Paul Harvey. He
is Oh I love you heart is our ANERM.
Speaker 2: That's such a day.
Speaker 1: It's such a great comparison. Thank you for sharing your
mornings with us. Jerks, extra one cent for the last
penny minted.
Speaker 2: I know, I can't believe pennies are done. Weird.
Speaker 1: Michelle Boyd, hellove, beful lady. Seeing you two together, two
together makes me miss my Bessie that passed in twenty nineteen. Daisy,
your hair looks amazing.
Speaker 2: Well, thank you.
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness. I was telling her I'm in that
in between phase where it's like there are like two
days a week where I'm just like I'm going to
cut it off, and I'm like, I'm like mid, you know,
like the mid level. I'm not long yet and I'm
not short. I'm in between. And it's like, oh my god,
it's the worst length ever.
Speaker 2: But thank you, thank you.
Speaker 1: We gotta go down, you gotta go. We're bringing it
in you, guys. We're actually we're bringing it in you. Oh,
she always messes up my glasses.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, guys.
Speaker 1: You guys have the best thirty day.
Speaker 2: Don't forget about Scott. Be here tomorrow. Ay, that's right,
because Scott The Scott, Jennings and Jennings is.
Speaker 3: Tomorrow premiere at eight am, our normal showtime tomorrow.
Speaker 2: So be here as usual. And it's a great interview.
You guys.
Speaker 1: Don't miss it. You just don't miss it. It's really
really good. It's always good with him, and he's just
he's just wonderful. It's a great interview. So be here
or be square, and then we'll be back as normal.
We're back on Monday. Yeah, everything will be back to
normal on Monday, and every like the whole world like light.
Speaker 2: We'll be back to normal on Monday.
Speaker 1: Right crossing figures, Yeah, right, Everything moving back to normal
on Monday. You guys have a wonderful day tomorrow and
a wonderful weekend.
Speaker 2: We'll talk to you Monday.
Speaker 1: Bye.