Speaker 1: App yesterday afternoon.
Speaker 2: I was piping mad Poppin', mad poppin Mad. I was
Speaker 2: hot under the collar at Tricia and our sixteen year
Speaker 2: old daughter to the buzz.
Speaker 3: Mad, I mean you really were to the point where Landry,
Speaker 3: our daughter, and I kind of exchanged.
Speaker 1: Looks like, uh so tell everybody what you did.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 3: So Landry, she's our sixteen year old daughter. She and
Speaker 3: I love Benson Boone. We're going to the concert in
Speaker 3: September when he comes through. But he's partnered with Crumble
Speaker 3: Cookie and he has his own cookie from his new
Speaker 3: album American Heart. There's the single Mystical Magical and then
Speaker 3: they have collaborated with him and they've come out with
Speaker 3: this amazing cookie. So our daughter and I went to Crumble.
Speaker 3: We got one of the Benson Boone cookies. We got
Speaker 3: back in the car, we did a little video. We
Speaker 3: had the song playing in the background. We opened the box.
Speaker 3: You get a little prize inside the box with each
Speaker 3: Benson Boone cookie. We were all excited. Brought it home,
Speaker 3: halved the cookie, ate it and ate it. You are
Speaker 3: nowhere around. I thought maybe you might be asleep in
Speaker 3: your room with your door closed. You come out about
Speaker 3: ten minutes later, said where's my cookie? We didn't get
Speaker 3: you a cookie. We didn't know you.
Speaker 2: Wanted a cookie, even though I told you I wanted
Speaker 2: a kid get me one too.
Speaker 3: I don't you That was like hours before we went
Speaker 3: on the show.
Speaker 4: But I don't remember you saying that. I did not
Speaker 4: hear you say that.
Speaker 3: And you've poop pooed crumble cookies in the past, and
Speaker 3: they had too many calories.
Speaker 1: In them, and they're so expensive.
Speaker 3: But they're delicious, they're not worth it. So all right there,
Speaker 3: we didn't get you a cookie?
Speaker 4: Why said?
Speaker 2: I was only mad for about five minutes, and then
Speaker 2: I was like, you know what, They're not worth it?
Speaker 2: Nine million calories? And how much was that cookie? Eighteen
Speaker 2: nineteen dollars?
Speaker 3: No, one cookie was not nineteen dollars. That cookie was
Speaker 3: nine hundred calories though, but Landry and I split it.
Speaker 3: But I did there a zero recollection, and I was like,
Speaker 3: you have a piece of cake in the refrigerator.
Speaker 2: You're still mad, and as mad as I was, not
Speaker 2: one ounce of you is like, let's just sneak off
Speaker 2: and go getting one.
Speaker 4: No, I never ever thought about the house game.
Speaker 1: Don't you even think about getting me one for my birthday.
Speaker 4: I'm not going to because it ends. The promotion ends
Speaker 4: when Friday.
Speaker 1: Oh well, I mean you could have got one Friday
Speaker 1: and kept it in.
Speaker 4: The fridge, but I'm not going to.
Speaker 1: I know you're not going for but it's just so selfish.
Speaker 4: It's not selfish. I know you wanted to win.
Speaker 1: Here's what the listeners care about. Was it cookie any good?
Speaker 4: It was delicious?
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 3: It was like a super nice chocolatey cookie and then
Speaker 3: they had like whatever, the whipped cream butter cream on top.
Speaker 3: We it was just kind of lemony, kind of kind
Speaker 3: of cotton candy eat candy eat.
Speaker 4: It was really good.
Speaker 2: Did you have to knock over any teenage girls to
Speaker 2: get one? No?
Speaker 3: There were not many people in the crumble cookie when
Speaker 3: we went in, so there was no violence needed to
Speaker 3: get our cookie, all right.
Speaker 2: You can see this amazing cookie on our Instagram account
Speaker 2: at The Sandy Show Official. Stay with us, We've got
Speaker 2: more coming up on Austin's eighties station one O three
Speaker 2: point one.
Speaker 1: Follow us on Instagram.
Speaker 2: At the Sandy Show Official, Brad Pitt's talking about his
Speaker 2: trip to rehab and what it was all like for
Speaker 2: him Chrisia's got that story for you in just a moment.
Speaker 2: Thanks for being with us. By the way, if you're
Speaker 2: a new listener, my name is Sandy. This is Tricia
Speaker 2: over here. Hi. It's important for you to note that
Speaker 2: we are married. We're a married couple, been married for
Speaker 2: seventeen years. It's a very unique marriage. It is Our
Speaker 2: love language is making fun of each other, yes, telling
Speaker 2: people to shut up, tricking, scaring, and trying to hurt
Speaker 2: each other.
Speaker 3: Right, you need this information because you will hear us
Speaker 3: say things that if we weren't married, we'd have hr
Speaker 3: breathing our mex a lot of it.
Speaker 4: That we are married, so right, things like things.
Speaker 2: Like this, your booble is good in that shirt. You
Speaker 2: can't say that Lisia married. I just courts.
Speaker 1: Just an example, just an example. The stories we love.
Speaker 4: Lie from the Lesterholtz Studio.
Speaker 1: Here's Tricia Delicia.
Speaker 3: So. Brad Pitt was on Dak Shepherd's American Expert I'm
Speaker 3: Sorry Armchair Expert podcast recently. They talked about how they
Speaker 3: both were in rehab together. Brad said he had to
Speaker 3: reboot himself after his divorce with Angelina Joe Lee, and
Speaker 3: here he is talking about how much he respected that experience.
Speaker 5: I was pretty much on my back on my knees,
Speaker 5: and I was really open. I was trying anything and everyone,
Speaker 5: anything anyone threw at me. Difficult time. I needed rebooting,
Speaker 5: I needed to wake up in some areas, and it
Speaker 5: just meant a lot to me. So gives you permission
Speaker 5: in a way to go, Okay, I'm going to step
Speaker 5: out on this edge and see what happens.
Speaker 1: And then I really, you know, I just really grew
Speaker 1: to love it. That's Brad Pitt talking about his experience
Speaker 1: that rehab.
Speaker 3: Right talking to Dak Shepherd. I love both of them.
Speaker 3: I'm super in love with Brad Pitt. It's a new
Speaker 3: love that has recently come up.
Speaker 1: You love him more than just his looks?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I feel it. Yeah, He's one of my booze
Speaker 3: for sure. I have a boo list of people I love.
Speaker 3: I love him, but I love it. I I mean,
Speaker 3: people should know Sandy has been sober for a nine
Speaker 3: and a half years now.
Speaker 4: Yep, yep, you did the AA thing. You loved it.
Speaker 3: People who talk about their experience doing that and how
Speaker 3: much it helped them and for some reason particular for me, guys,
Speaker 3: I just it opens up like a whole new level
Speaker 3: of respect for me, for them.
Speaker 2: Something that Brad said that's very very true is it
Speaker 2: gives you permission to step out on the ledge, you know,
Speaker 2: like going in this case going to a rehab but
Speaker 2: are going to any type of treatment, whether it's a
Speaker 2: twelve step program or anything like that. It gives you
Speaker 2: permission to kind of be honest, right and vulnerable.
Speaker 4: He said.
Speaker 3: One of the things that stood up to the most
Speaker 3: was that he was and just thought it was incredible,
Speaker 3: incredible that men were sharing their experiences and their aches
Speaker 3: and missteps and all this stuff with each other.
Speaker 4: It's normally not a dude thing to do.
Speaker 2: You know what happened, though, is when you get into
Speaker 2: those groups, and I've been to hundreds of them, thousands
Speaker 2: of them, is that what you realize really really quick
Speaker 2: is that every single person in that room has probably
Speaker 2: felt the exact same way, done the exact same thing,
Speaker 2: and there's nothing you can say that surprises them. No
Speaker 2: one judges you, because they're all sitting there going, yeah,
Speaker 2: done that.
Speaker 4: And they've done that.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: You think you're going to shock them, and you're.
Speaker 1: Not going and there's no and there's so there's no
Speaker 1: shame right there.
Speaker 2: You're speaking the same language when you're amongst your peers
Speaker 2: in this situation.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: So I have a question because I did listen to
Speaker 3: part of this interview and he was like, I attended
Speaker 3: a men's group. Yep, And he goes, we call it
Speaker 3: a men's group, right, And Dax Shepherd, who's also he goes,
Speaker 3: I call it AA. But you're supposed to call it
Speaker 3: a men's group. Is there some kind of a rule
Speaker 3: about talking about it?
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's one of the one of the big rules
Speaker 2: in AA is that you're to remain anonymous at the
Speaker 2: level of press, radio, to fit TV, radio and film.
Speaker 2: You're not supposed to. It's an old nineteen thirties ruld.
Speaker 2: They didn't have the internet back then. But yeah, you're
Speaker 2: supposed to because if you go out and you're like, hey,
Speaker 2: I'm an AA guy, I got sober, it's the good thing,
Speaker 2: it's the great and then next thing, you know, stumble.
Speaker 1: You stumble. That sets other people back.
Speaker 4: From oh gotcha.
Speaker 1: Right. So, but there are guys.
Speaker 2: There are men's only meetings, and there are also women's
Speaker 2: only writings, and they're completely a different animal.
Speaker 1: You know what, I mean, so good for you, Brad Pitt.
Speaker 4: He got Brad. They got sober a little bit before
Speaker 4: you did. He's ten years Yeah.
Speaker 1: Good for him, Yeah, good for him.
Speaker 2: No one ever said getting sober's a bad idea, No nobody.
Speaker 1: That's the story. We love Tricia.
Speaker 2: If I told you that Ricky Gervase was fifty eight
Speaker 2: years old, would you say he was older or younger?
Speaker 4: Fifty eight? I feel like I feel like older.
Speaker 1: Ricke Travasse is younger. He's fifty four.
Speaker 4: He's fifty four.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's fifty four years old today today.
Speaker 4: Maybe because sometimes he's crotchety. I thought he was older.
Speaker 2: I freaking love Ricky gerva Like anybody that says what
Speaker 2: they think, they don't give a yay dang what anybody
Speaker 2: says about him.
Speaker 4: I love him.
Speaker 2: Ricky Gervais was on years ago. I mean this was
Speaker 2: back in two thousand and nine. I dug deep into
Speaker 2: our archives here and he was on inside the Actors Studio,
Speaker 2: and he talked about how Ricky isn't short for anything,
Speaker 2: like that's his name, it's Ricky.
Speaker 6: Ricky is normally a diminutive of a longer name, like Frederick.
Speaker 1: But I think that's not the case with you.
Speaker 6: I I was born named Christian Ricky Ricky Dean Jervais.
Speaker 6: I should have been the Country and Western singer Un
Speaker 6: Deane is about Dne and my mom says my dad.
Speaker 5: Was drunk, because I don't know if that's true.
Speaker 1: The chunks was.
Speaker 6: What is your father didn't know he was drunk till
Speaker 6: I saw him so but once it was Sunday.
Speaker 2: Morning, here's Ricky Jerrei's making fun of journalists who say
Speaker 2: he's too rich to relate to the rest of us.
Speaker 6: I know my life has changed, just it, but it
Speaker 6: wasn't always like that. And the reason I'm telling you
Speaker 6: this as a famous person who sort of read about yourself,
Speaker 6: you know gossip and you know Twitter and everything, and
Speaker 6: that one thing kept cropping up even when I was
Speaker 6: not preparing for this tour, people saying, oh, oh, he's
Speaker 6: out of touch, he's so famous, he's rich, he's mega rich.
Speaker 6: I could up this place burned down for a laugh. No,
Speaker 6: but they say things like, oh, he's an observational comedian,
Speaker 6: how can he say things that relate to ordinary scum?
Speaker 6: And I say, I say, don't call him scum, all right,
Speaker 6: But even the papers they try and get around to it.
Speaker 6: I do interviews and they always been say, oh, do
Speaker 6: you always fly first class?
Speaker 1: I go no oft in private.
Speaker 6: And the number of times I've answered this question right,
Speaker 6: they say, do you know how much a pint of
Speaker 6: milk is? I was meant to make you look out
Speaker 6: of touch and I don't know, but that's irrelevant, right,
Speaker 6: next time a journalist asked me that I don't know, mate,
Speaker 6: but there's a grand run and get me well.
Speaker 2: And finally, as we celebrate Ricky Gervase is one of
Speaker 2: our favorite comics of all time, as we celebrate his
Speaker 2: birthday today, Trisha's favorite all time favorite clip from Ricky
Speaker 2: Travass is when he talks about social media.
Speaker 6: People take everything personally. I think the world revolves around them, right,
Speaker 6: particularly on Twitter.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 6: I'm not tweeting any well, I'm just tweeting, okay. I
Speaker 6: don't know who's following me. I've got twelve million followers.
Speaker 6: I don't know who's following. They can be following me
Speaker 6: without me knowing, right, choose to read my tweet and
Speaker 6: then take that personally. That's like going into a town
Speaker 6: square seeing a big notice board and there's a notice
Speaker 6: guitar lessons and you go bars, there's a number ere
Speaker 6: all right? All that right?
Speaker 1: Are you giving me a tall lessons?
Speaker 4: It's not for you?
Speaker 1: Then just pull away.
Speaker 4: I'd worry by the.
Speaker 2: More. I should say one more people on Facebook and
Speaker 2: Twitter and all the social media they need to remember that.
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, they need to hear that, because that is
Speaker 3: what it is.
Speaker 1: It's not for you, not for you.
Speaker 4: Just keep scrolling.
Speaker 2: Happy fifty fourth birthday to Rake at your base, Stay
Speaker 2: with us. More coming up on Austin's any Station. What
Speaker 2: O three point one quick question for you, a Trisha.
Speaker 2: We have a household rule. It's just a blanket rule
Speaker 2: in our house that we're not allowed to tell each
Speaker 2: other what our dreams were.
Speaker 3: Right because no matter how interesting you think your dream is,
Speaker 3: nobody else thinks it's that interesting at all.
Speaker 1: Does that will apply to nightmares?
Speaker 4: I mean today? Okay, short and.
Speaker 2: Sweet mine, I might get I don't have a whole
Speaker 2: lot of details. I can tell you what my nightmare
Speaker 2: was like.
Speaker 4: Is it terrifying?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 3: All right, so on a terrifying scale, I'm going I
Speaker 3: feel like we can. You're allowed to tell this nightmare,
Speaker 3: but you have to keep it.
Speaker 2: It's be less than ten seconds, all right, but first
Speaker 2: tell everybody what nightmares can do to you.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: A new study found that too many nightmares can kill you,
Speaker 3: kill you.
Speaker 4: That people who average.
Speaker 3: At least one nightmare a week are three times more
Speaker 3: likely die to die before the age of seventy.
Speaker 2: World.
Speaker 1: I wonder if it's stress or something related.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 3: They tracked people for two decades, and people who had
Speaker 3: nightmares at least once a week three times more.
Speaker 4: Likely to die.
Speaker 3: It makes you age faster, it makes you I guess,
Speaker 3: it releases cortisol in your.
Speaker 1: Body, which just read about cortisol.
Speaker 4: Yeah, cortisol's real bad.
Speaker 1: Yeah it is.
Speaker 3: It's because they think that your body response to the
Speaker 3: stress of the nightmare just like it does of the
Speaker 3: stress and real life. So prolonged elevations of cortisol can
Speaker 3: kill you dead. Oh man, But you have no control
Speaker 3: over what you dream about.
Speaker 2: Right, I know, and so and I never have it,
Speaker 2: So I'm not worried about nine for seventy. Something else
Speaker 2: will get me. But I mean not because of nightmares,
Speaker 2: because I never have them. But I actually had one
Speaker 2: last night, and here's what it was. Okay, I have
Speaker 2: no idea why what I did or why but I
Speaker 2: was going to prison for two years.
Speaker 4: Oh that's like your worst thing.
Speaker 2: Oh my biggest fear. I one of my biggest fear.
Speaker 2: I'd rather fight a gorilla than go to prison for
Speaker 2: two years. Fight a gorilla. Yeah, I'd take my chances. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I mean it was terrifying. Yeah, I didn't know what
Speaker 2: I did. That was the problem in the dream is
Speaker 2: I didn't know what I did right.
Speaker 3: Please know that that is one hundred percent a nightmare
Speaker 3: that I have of.
Speaker 4: You can be falsely.
Speaker 3: Convicted of something based on just random circumstances and end
Speaker 3: up in prison, Like I have done nothing wrong, And
Speaker 3: I know the prisons are full of people who didn't
Speaker 3: do anything, but I'm saying literally, they're a legit people
Speaker 3: who just because the things looked and seemed a certain way,
Speaker 3: like in have in prison. It's sometimes one of the
Speaker 3: things I worry about. I haven't done anything right.
Speaker 2: I know someone that did fifteen years in prison for
Speaker 2: something they didn't do, and it wass been reviewed by
Speaker 2: lawyers and judges and they're like, how this person was convicted?
Speaker 1: I have no idea. You know them, Yeah, I know
Speaker 1: them really well.
Speaker 4: I know them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, no, you don't know him. You know, you
Speaker 2: don't know you know one of the lawyers that looked
Speaker 2: at it, though, Oh I do. Interesting, Wow, how this
Speaker 2: person was convicted.
Speaker 1: I'll never know. Those were his exact words, really exactly.
Speaker 4: But I mean, but then once you're in, you're in.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, and it stays with you when you get out.
Speaker 4: You know what, I think of a lot.
Speaker 3: You know when I think of that the most, because
Speaker 3: you know, I'm a super tidy person. I keep my
Speaker 3: scent folder cleaned out, I keep my deleted folder cleaned out.
Speaker 3: I clean out all the folders and stuff on my
Speaker 3: my phone and on my computer.
Speaker 4: And based on.
Speaker 3: All of the hours and hours of datelines and forty
Speaker 3: eight hours that I've watched, that sometimes sometimes can be
Speaker 3: a red flag to detectives and prosecutors that I was
Speaker 3: getting rid of evidence.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I think about that sometimes when I'm just being tidy.
Speaker 2: I know, you're just planned to kill me. I'm sure
Speaker 2: that's why you're watching those datelines. See how you can
Speaker 2: get away with getting.
Speaker 4: I've watched andough I already know how to do it.
Speaker 1: It's just timing.
Speaker 4: At this point.
Speaker 1: Stay with us. We've got more coming up,