Speaker 1: Hey, guys, welcome to episode twenty of Wickedly Weird with
Jerry and Amanda. I almost forgot the name of the show.
Speaker 2: I know you did. I saw it.
Speaker 3: Hi, I am Amanda. Hope everyone's doing good. I totally
saw that in your face. I'm like, he doesn't know
what so he's on. Let's just see how far we
take it.
Speaker 2: You got it, you remembered. I saw the light bulb
go off, so yipee.
Speaker 4: And this is our twentieth episode. I think that's a
it's a milestone.
Speaker 2: It is a milestone. We should sell him.
Speaker 4: Right, Okay, maybe later?
Speaker 1: All right, Amanda, briefly, did you have anything excited to
happen this week?
Speaker 3: I won my ugly sweater contest at work, I said,
I showed you a picture that was handmade.
Speaker 2: I made that with so much love.
Speaker 4: Does that have real lights on it?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: So we Well, I went to Michael's and I got
those like battery operated lights, and then we hawk glued
them to the shirt, along with a bunch of other
like things you saw, like if you saw the presence,
I like holk, I hot glue gun to those, and
then stickers.
Speaker 2: I also those.
Speaker 3: Then I took a stamp because apparently nobody around here
knows what a Christmas stencil is, so I had to
get a.
Speaker 2: Stamp and go from there.
Speaker 3: And then my uh then Matt went broke out the
cricket and that's where you saw the Santa Claus space
and then it was like.
Speaker 2: Spray glue for glitter.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I can't wash it, like I didn't get it
dirty today, so that's a plus. But I can't wash
it because it's full of like unwashable things. And I
be up late making that shirt.
Speaker 4: I'll be honest with you.
Speaker 1: When I saw it, it didn't come across as an
ugly sweater to me. I thought it looked really cute.
Speaker 3: Oh thanks, so well, it was really because I won.
The lady every time she looked at me was like
every time I look at you, you make me laugh.
And I was like, well that's good.
Speaker 1: What about the what about the sweater?
Speaker 2: She's like, I love as so much?
Speaker 3: And then I have the right glasses on, which complimented
like the whole the whole thing.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the whole ensemble. I'm sure it was awesome.
Speaker 3: It was pretty good, but it was like huge because
I dressed like way bigger than.
Speaker 2: I am so.
Speaker 1: Then we discussed that last week.
Speaker 2: I did, and I do. All my clothes are like
five sizes too. Bake.
Speaker 1: It's fine, all right, Amanda, all right, let's go.
Speaker 2: Let's go.
Speaker 4: We're gonna cover.
Speaker 1: A story that's in your neck of the woods. We're
gonna keep doing these till you finally know what one
of them are. But I got faith that you probably
know this one. Do you know what molasses is?
Speaker 2: Oh? I know this one, Yes, I know.
Speaker 4: I knew that would give it away.
Speaker 1: I will play dum during most of this. For those
of you out there listening who don't know what molasses is.
It's basically a thick, dark, very sticky syrup they put
I'm actually.
Speaker 2: Huh what they put in gingerbread? Right?
Speaker 1: Yeah, actually there's I forgot about that.
Speaker 3: But you're right gingerbread, ginger bread people, your bread houses,
which I did not win today, which is fine.
Speaker 1: Have you have you seen them making molasses in person?
Have you ever seen that?
Speaker 2: Dum? I don't recall.
Speaker 1: Probably I've seen it like gooey.
Speaker 2: It's goofy, right, it's like gooey and goofy. And they
like stretch it, right, don't they like it?
Speaker 3: Like stretches it out, and it's like all thick and
melly looking.
Speaker 1: When I when I've seen it, you're thinking of tappy.
And when I've seen it made, it was like at
an Amish place and they had like these horses that
would walk around in a circle, and they had like
these they were attached to like these poles. And when
they would walk around in circles with these poles attached,
there was like a gear that would turn and it
would grind up sugarcane because they would put the sugar
cane in there and it would grind it up, and
then they would take that and boil it down.
Speaker 2: Wait, is this the Omish folk?
Speaker 1: I mean, this is how they make it in general,
But the people I saw making it was Amish. Well
yeah they I mean the factory method I'm sure doesn't
use horses, but that's what the Amish did. They used
the horses. Uh, basically the horse power so to speak,
to grind up the sugar cane and then that creates
a juice. They boil it down and then that forms
sugar crystals that they remove from the liquid, and the
brown syrup that's left is the molasses. They also make
just molasses cookies too.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they dostal.
Speaker 1: So if you've already heard of molasses, you think of
it as a food product, right, obviously, yep. But it
can also be fermented to produce ethanol. Now, this is
a lengthy process and I'm not going to bore you
with o those details. But it's through a distillery process,
much like making moonshine or whiskey. Okay, so I'm telling
I'm telling you this because the process is crucial for
today's story, which you say you know. So we're going
to be looking at an incident in evolving the Purity
Distilling Company in Boston, Massachusetts on January fifteenth, nineteen nineteen.
Speaker 4: Oh okay, Amanda.
Speaker 1: At this facility, large amounts of molasses was stored there
in this huge tank. This tank was fifty feet tall
and ninety feet around. It would hold up to two
point three million gallons.
Speaker 2: Wait, I have a question.
Speaker 3: Yes, people used to fall into that stuff, right like
back in the day.
Speaker 4: I don't.
Speaker 1: I mean, I know people fall into these vats, but
I don't know about molasses.
Speaker 3: All I can think about when I hear vats and
like factories and like people have fallen in it.
Speaker 2: Yep, that's what.
Speaker 1: I definitely know a couple of horror stories about people
falling into vats. So no, so they store all this
stuff here. Like I said, two point three million alls
is what this would hold. The molasses would actually be
brought in by ship and it was stored here and
once it went through the process, it would then be
transferred by pipeline to the purity plant in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Now,
this had been a bitterly cold January, but on the
fifteenth the temperature actually reached up a little.
Speaker 4: Over forty degrees heatwave.
Speaker 1: The day before, a ship had actually come into town
and they made a delivery of fresh molasses in order
to reduce the viscosity of the molasses that was in
inside the tower that as we were calling it. But
the molasses had now heated up because of the rise
of the temperature, and as the molasses heated up, it expanded.
The older, colder molasses was now mixed with this fresh,
warm molasses, and that was not going to bode well
for the city. Around twelve thirty pm, workers at the
facility were busy with their you know, the normal duties,
and some were actually on their lunch break and they
were enjoying the nice, warmer than normal weather outside.
Speaker 2: Yep, that's nice.
Speaker 1: Little did they know that they were just minutes away
from a.
Speaker 2: Disaster, A big one, big, old.
Speaker 1: Enough and I'll tell you the rest of it right
after this quick sponsor break. All right, Amanda, So this
story happened in your neck of the woods. You've heard
enough of it?
Speaker 4: Are you sure you know the story?
Speaker 2: Pretty sure? I know the story about Hitney. Let's go
all right.
Speaker 1: It's around twelve thirty. The ground began to shake, almost
like an earthquake. You could hear a deep rumbling from
all around on the facility. This was followed by what
sounded like a huge clap of thunder. Now that sound
came from the tank holding the two point three million
gallons of sticky molasses.
Speaker 2: Yep, so gross when you think about it.
Speaker 1: The bystanders heard what they described as machine gun fire.
This was actually the sound of the rivets in the
vat being shot out of the tank.
Speaker 2: One by one, like underground, right.
Speaker 4: No, it was above ground. Okay, you're talking about the rivets.
Speaker 3: Yeah, like the rivet Yeah, Like, wouldn't that kill somebody?
Like if it was going at a high speed?
Speaker 1: Oh, my eye, but like I'm sure, I'm sure probably,
I'm sure it probably could. Uh, but the rivets usually
around you would have like a band, a still band
that would go around to try to store it up,
and the rivets would be holding the band on. So
they probably had two or three bands going around that
thing all the way up to the top. The tank
then gave away, and a rush of air was so
strong that it tossed numerous people like rag dolls. It
even blew a truck into the Boston Harbor just the
air from this thing breaking. Then came the flood of
molasses as it swallowed up everything in its path, moving
just to get huh.
Speaker 2: I think it was moving like at Lat's Theater.
Speaker 3: I mean it's like slow as molasses high, Like was
it just like that?
Speaker 1: That's true? But I think we need this is going
to because I actually have that number for you in
a minute. I don't want to give it to you
just then, but we're getting ready to cover that, just
to give you an idea of what a strange situation
this was. Molasses has a density of twelve pounds per gallon.
That's forty percent more dense than water. That means the
molasses had more energy when it got going than what
water would. It was destroying more stuff than a flood
of water.
Speaker 2: Was scary, it's probably terrifying.
Speaker 1: It was a twenty five foot wave of molasses, and
it didn't just dribble out like an old man's orgasm.
It was moving at thirty five miles per hour.
Speaker 2: That's really fast to people walking.
Speaker 1: Entire businesses were swept straight off of their foundations. Once
all was said and done, the colder weather then cooled
down the molasses, trapping numerous people. I mean to think
about those glue traps for rodents.
Speaker 2: That's what was happening to these people.
Speaker 1: It's basically what was happening. It was almost impossible to
escape if you were stuck in it.
Speaker 3: I can't remember if there were deaths though that I
can't remember. They had to have found people drowning in
the molasses.
Speaker 1: Yes, numerous people were crushed by debris that came along
with the initial collapse. Others simply got stuck into molasses
and drowned. At the end of the event, twenty one
people died and over two hundred and fifty people were injured.
Speaker 4: A multitude of horses were also killed.
Speaker 2: On this d.
Speaker 1: Because you got to remember it's nineteen nineteen. There weren't
a bunch of hors you had more.
Speaker 3: You've got a little narrow passageways. I mean they're thirty narrow,
but like imagine them though, going and hitting you at
thirty five miles an hour.
Speaker 2: Done.
Speaker 1: There was one hundred and sixteen cadets from the USS
Nantucket that came to help. They were the first on
the scene. The molasses was knee deep when they got there.
The Boston Police Red Cross, the Army and Navy person
that would eventually arrive on the scene, and after four
days the search and rescue, he was called off. Many
of those killed were still stuck in the molasses and
they couldn't even be identified.
Speaker 2: Ooh, because they melted. They melt.
Speaker 1: Now, they didn't melt they I guess they just were
stuck down in and you couldn't just pull somebody off
without Probably you did, they'd be covered molasses.
Speaker 4: They should.
Speaker 1: They should just let a bunch of ants or something
in there and they would have taken.
Speaker 4: Care of the problems.
Speaker 2: Then you'd have an ant problem.
Speaker 4: Well, sometimes you just got to pick and choose.
Speaker 2: Well, pretty terrible.
Speaker 1: It would take three or four months before all the
bodies were recovered.
Speaker 2: Well, so they were just like people were just walking
by dead people like, oh there was I.
Speaker 1: Don't think anybody was walking by much because the cleanup
took several weeks after that, And I think the only reason,
I mean, how would you even start to clean something
like that up? Think about how hard it is, like
if you spill, If you spilled the whole jar of
a love syrup on your counter, how hard would that
be to clean up the pain? Then you got a
whole city block basically full of of knee deep molasses.
Speaker 4: I think I think what they.
Speaker 1: Did because they were right there by the harbor. I
think somehow they were able to wash the stuff towards
the harbor.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean I don't.
Speaker 4: I would love to see the process.
Speaker 3: That they used, like get it like get it away
and stuck to everything. Because molasses is sticky.
Speaker 4: It's very nice, it's thick and sticky.
Speaker 3: It's gross when it's by itself. No one likes it
by itself, he said, no.
Speaker 4: One likes it.
Speaker 2: No one likes it.
Speaker 3: I mean, who is who is in their fridge? Like
I'm gonna go over some molasses. But nobody, Nobody that
I know present day is like, I really love me
a good spoon of molasses.
Speaker 2: Nobody.
Speaker 1: My father in law he used to love sorghum, which
I think is along the same lines.
Speaker 2: I don't know even know what that is. That doesn't
sound great, that sounds terrible.
Speaker 1: It's it's something similar because it's like a brown thicker whatever.
But all right, So, all one hundred and nineteen residents
of the area brought a class action lawsuit against the
US Industrial Alcohol Company, which had just purchased the Purity
Distilling Company about two years earlier. Yep, it was Amanda,
the first class action lawsuit in Massachusetts history.
Speaker 2: That I didn't know, but now I do. Great information.
Speaker 1: It took three years to settle, but eventually it paid
out six hundred and twenty eight thousand dollars total. That
would be ten point six million in today's currency.
Speaker 2: They do.
Speaker 4: Which went well with the molessis.
Speaker 2: What she did there?
Speaker 4: Ide you what you kind of set me up.
Speaker 1: Families of the victims got around seven thousand dollars each,
which is about one hundred eighteen thousand a day. That
seems a little.
Speaker 3: Cheap for back then, though, I feel like they were
just like, yes, I don't have to pee in a couple.
Speaker 4: Oh, they can go by a toilet, Like I'm sure
that's probably right.
Speaker 1: So what caused the disaster, it's not one hundred percent clear,
but it's believed that the tank had been leaking since
the first day that it was filled up back in
nineteen fifteen.
Speaker 2: Holy, that's a long time.
Speaker 1: There was also poor construction of the tank in every
single facet, including the rivets. The rivets were were a
lesser quality, and they were a little bit shorter than
they should have been.
Speaker 2: They mickey moused it. They skimmed. They skimmed. Look what
happens when you skim do you know?
Speaker 4: Always end?
Speaker 2: You know, this day you can still smell molasses on
the street.
Speaker 4: And you know what, I actually didn't put that in there,
but you're right, they all.
Speaker 3: That's true.
Speaker 1: No, no, on on the hot days they say you
can still smell molasses.
Speaker 2: Well, uh, high five on me, because that's I guess
I was just joking.
Speaker 1: I mean, you got to imagine you can't clean all
that out. It's got to it's got to soak in
though all kinds of services.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but it's so much like a long time ago.
Now I feel like it just smells like sewer and like.
Speaker 2: Like sewer and.
Speaker 4: Pollution big beans.
Speaker 2: Beans. Well, depending on where you are, it could smell
like the aquarium, which is gross. No one likes that
smell either.
Speaker 4: So have you been to the location? Do you go
to Boston very often?
Speaker 2: I know you have, really No, I haven't, like in
a long time.
Speaker 3: I just have not gone into the city since COVID, really,
but I don't think I've been in those parts now.
When I go to Boston, it's mostly like to Faniel
Hall and horsty stuff. But there are a couple of
good restaurants like Hidden Gems, Like I used to go
to those, but I know anymore.
Speaker 1: So the restaurants are hidden Gems or that's the name
of the restaurant.
Speaker 3: No, no, no, they're like hidden little like like and
stuff everywhere, which is nice, but I haven't done it
in a long time. It's just a pain in the
ass to get around, and like the tea is disgusting
most of the time, depending on when you go, and
it shuts down at two am, so like you got
to kind of plan around what you're gonna do.
Speaker 4: But they probably get that tea straight from the.
Speaker 2: Harbor, so they do they do get the tea straight
from the harbor.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 2: Revere was like, oh tea, yeah, but yeah, but no,
he wasn't listen, it's been a rea He was not.
He was not. But it's okay. His old guy that
was talking to my friend Angelique way too much.
Speaker 3: We started talking about Boston tea party and I was like,
you know, and Abraham Lincoln was like.
Speaker 2: Stop but he in the ocean.
Speaker 3: And this like eighty five year old guy was like
looking at me like I had seven hundred heads because
I was just like making it up as I was going.
But I was just like throwing names everywhere, and he
was just like, where did you go to school? I
was like, oh, I don't know, I don't know. I
was entertaining.
Speaker 2: I thought it was good. I don't know.
Speaker 3: I just thought it was fun to just tell this
crazy strugg didn't even really happen.
Speaker 2: It was fun.
Speaker 4: That's what I love about you.
Speaker 2: Thanks, just rolling with the punches. How you been, what's
going on with you? What's new? Mary? Well?
Speaker 1: I did we talked to last week that I was
trying to buy a house in Florida. That happened and
everything went fund with the closing, and all that is
stressful was I'll get out trying to move all the stuff.
I'm trying to sell half my furniture and because it's
just expensive to move. So I've just been selling stuff
that I really didn't want to take down there, Like
I've got a you know, I've got a double. I'm
not a double, it's I've got a two level deck
out in the back of the house. I got now,
So I got patio furniture like some just like a
couple of chairs and all that on one part and
then lower I had a patio set in a swing
like I can't. I can't have fire pits or anything
where I'm going. It's against So yeah, I've just been
selling all that stuff. Well i take it down and
the patio sets an older one, so I'll just get
something smaller.
Speaker 4: I don't have near the room. So just little things
like that.
Speaker 1: And I've been having garage cells and uh selling Like
in my bedroom where I'm at now is just it's
an extra big bedroom. Yeah, I've got at the I had,
I had the bed and at the at the foot
of the bed, I had a love seat and I
still had probably four or five feet from from the
wall to where I have my TV was so, I mean,
it's it's like the biggest bedroom I've ever seen in
my life.
Speaker 4: It's the best part about the whole house, because they sure.
Speaker 1: Skimped when it came to the living room and dining
room and stuff, because that stuff is like a hotel
room together.
Speaker 4: So the best part was that.
Speaker 1: And then so but I but I can't used to
love seat up there, and I can't use the TV stand,
and so I've just been selling stuff right and left,
and the people have been getting bargains.
Speaker 4: I can tell you that.
Speaker 2: Are you selling stuff in the room like that you're
in right now? Or is that all going with you? No?
Speaker 1: Well, you remember that I had the six foot clown
beside me?
Speaker 2: Uh huh?
Speaker 4: I sold that?
Speaker 2: You sold that?
Speaker 4: Is that the only thing that's That's the only thing
in this room this being sold?
Speaker 1: Well, the studio will be intaight, And that's only and
the only reason I sold the clown is because I
didn't if it was going to take too much space.
Speaker 4: To take down there.
Speaker 1: And I think the I think the studio that we're
going to have down there is going to be just
a tad bit smaller.
Speaker 2: So yeah, you no go fluttered? No, you really don't. Well,
I know that where in probably what the end of
January going into February.
Speaker 4: Yeah, this, I think this episode is like February tenth.
Speaker 2: Or something, right, But it's only twelve twenty right now.
So I do hope that you have a very merry Christmas.
We didn't do one thing though. Do you have any
Grampas stories? No?
Speaker 1: I thought about it, and then with everything going on,
I was just like, now we'll just stick to the schedule.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we did a Halloween special, but just didn't do
a Christmas special.
Speaker 2: Crampus do you believe in him? Yes?
Speaker 3: Or no?
Speaker 4: Don't believe in Crampus?
Speaker 2: You believe he's real? Do you think he comes down
and beats you with sticks when you're naughty?
Speaker 1: I'd like to think that's true, but I doubt that
it's true.
Speaker 2: Who knows.
Speaker 3: I need to find some real I'm gonna go on TikTok.
I'm gonna send you all the tiktoks. Also side note,
really quick, do you want to hear it?
Speaker 4: Sure?
Speaker 2: I went on and on timu.
Speaker 1: Oh, yeah, I thought I've thought a bunch of stuff
off t moved. I'm not bought from the other side.
Speaker 4: What is it.
Speaker 2: For the sheen?
Speaker 4: Sheen? I haven't bought from me.
Speaker 2: Don't buy from I mean personally me. Don't get offended
and don't come for me. But I don't.
Speaker 3: I don't particular care for shine. It's not like my
favorite thing. But I find some of it to be
really nice. Some of it's nice like quality, and some
of it just falls apart when you wash it. So
I don't staff with them. But I have to tell
you that my family is probably not gonna be thrilled
with me next year. As I bought a couple but
shirts that say I do it for the hose and
it's a picture of Santa. Then I have another switch
that says I put out for Santa and it's like
cookies and milk. And then there's another one that says
I like them big, thick and sprucy, and I can't
wait to get them. I might just wear them out
and about for fun to just see what people. Oh
my god, but I think it's funny and I can't wait.
Speaker 2: I just want to share that with you. Oh wait. Also,
I got a penis with a straw hat on that's
gonna hang.
Speaker 1: First of all, you can't just throw in at the
very end. Oh and by the way, I got a
penis with a straw hat on. That's not how you
and a conversation. You don't just throw something like that.
Why that's that's middle of the conversation type.
Speaker 4: Stuff that's in.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because who cares about weenie in a straw?
Speaker 1: Because see that that is the that is you in
a nutshell. That tells tells everybody they need to know
about you. Is you got so much crazy shit going
on in your life that that's something you could just
throw in, like oh and by.
Speaker 2: The way, oh and by the way, he bought a weenie.
It goes in your car.
Speaker 3: Mare, But it's going to stray od on to what
hide like the mushroom ted part of it, which is fine,
I don't mind. But like Matt won't allow me to
get a ween pillow, Like I really want to get
a peen pillow in the worst way. It's just just
like plushy pean pillow. And he's smiling and he's so happy,
and I just love him so much. But I think
I'm just gonna do it anyways, and that can suck.
Speaker 4: It, so get this.
Speaker 1: While we're on the subject, So my daughter I asked
her what her fiance would like for Christmas, and she
sent me a couple of things. And one of the
things that she sent me, which I don't think I
would have probably sent my dad, it's like this nutcream.
It's it's like this stuff that well, it's stuff that
you put on, like a deode rent that you put
on and is supposed to soothe your ball.
Speaker 4: Sack and all this stuff belly balls. I'm like, I'm like, okay,
I'll buy it, but it's kind of already. Did it
came into meloday.
Speaker 2: You gave it? Did you give it to him? No?
Speaker 4: I don't. I'm not gonna give it to him.
Speaker 3: A joke, do you think she like was trying to
make a funny and then you took it really serious
and bought no.
Speaker 1: No, trust me, my daughter has my sense of humor.
I can I know exactly when she's joking. This was
literally something that he apparently already uses.
Speaker 3: Oh god, you know too much so much. My mom
like made a joke about my son. My mom was like, oh,
like you planned a Jonathan wrong because his birthday was
the fifteenth.
Speaker 2: Then I was thinking to myself like ooh, I'm like what.
I'm like, what do you what? And she was like, oh, you.
Speaker 3: Planned them wrong. And then there's my husband being like laughing.
He's like I really wanted to say, well, you're a
Christmas I was. It was something so fucked up. He
didn't say it to her, he said it to me,
but it was like, oh, like, you're like Christmas present
standing in front of you, like I got crazy in
March to give you your present in December. And I
was like, oh, don't don't you ever say that.
Speaker 1: Cor So, this this stuff is called Happy Nuts Comfort Cream,
and it says lotion to powder and it's got a
cute little thing unball laevably fresh. It's sweat protection, odor neutralizing,
anti batwing, prevents chafing, alo for soothing, and it's a
manly scent. I don't think you necessarily want a manly
sent down there, because unless you're gonna have men down there,
I think that's that would appeal to.
Speaker 2: But yeah, nuts suck these nuts. No, that's not what
it's called. It's just called like just the nuts.
Speaker 4: Wait, it's happy nuts, happy nuts.
Speaker 3: Would that be inappropriate to give like a family member
and just like not say anything, just like put it
in their little bag and not say two words.
Speaker 2: I think. I'm like that, my brother, I'm not gonna lie.
Speaker 4: Almost order two of them?
Speaker 2: What one for you?
Speaker 4: You should have thought about it.
Speaker 2: You should have been like, hey, Tracy, did my ball
smell fresh? Like you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: I mean, yeah, your ball smell terrific, like the old commercials.
Speaker 2: Your ball.
Speaker 3: You're that's a real ballsy present cherry. You're just gonna
like put it in this Like how you just going
to present that to him?
Speaker 2: I'm like, here you go. This awkward as fuck. I
can't believe you did it. You bought it.
Speaker 1: Not not as awkward as the fact that my my
other daughter is downstairs wrapping it right now.
Speaker 2: Oh.
Speaker 3: I'm like, oh, what is thatt one for Christmas? I'm like, oh,
just like massages, Like just go to a massage. I'm
not like, mom, can you get them fucking peg?
Speaker 2: Like do you know what I mean? It's just weird? No?
Speaker 4: All right, Well, I guess that's the finishing touch on
this show.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, I have so many nut jokes going through
my head right now.
Speaker 4: I do not doubt it.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, all right, well, ho ho ho, Merry Christmas.
It is No, I don't know why I'm saying, Mary.
Speaker 4: Did I take it they're listening to this in February.
Speaker 3: It's a happy Valentine's Day. I apologize Friday everyone.
Speaker 1: Actually, what we were talking about fits Valentine's Day way
more than it would Christmas.
Speaker 2: So what Oh, I get what you're saying. I just
took that too.
Speaker 4: Just like that, you're off topic again.
Speaker 2: So I'm not. The light bulb went off. That's fine,
all right, my dear.
Speaker 4: I'll talk to you next week.
Speaker 2: Ye bye.
Speaker 3: M