Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 2: John.
Speaker 3: It is six oh five here Kentucky and it's Morning
Speaker 3: News with Nick Coffee on News Radio eight forty whas So,
Speaker 3: the folks that are in charge of of making sure
Speaker 3: people are following the rules, meaning those that have liquor licenses,
Speaker 3: they're they're out and about doing their doing their job.
Speaker 3: John mentioned Brad Sylvieia who's the director of Metro ABC
Speaker 3: and that, and I know Brad a little bit, not
Speaker 3: at all surprised to see he's holding those accountable and doing.
Speaker 1: His job the way that he should.
Speaker 3: But this got me thinking when it comes to having
Speaker 3: a fake ID and trying to use it, I'll admit it,
Speaker 3: I probably shouldn't. It's six oh five. Moms not up yet,
Speaker 3: so she may not hear this. If you know my mother,
Speaker 3: please don't tell her this. But I used an ID
Speaker 3: that wasn't mine a couple of times, so it wasn't
Speaker 3: a fake ID. It was just an ID that wasn't mine.
Speaker 3: Clearly I shouldn't have done that, and I only tried.
Speaker 3: I only had the stones to try it once, not
Speaker 3: actually twice, and then after that I chickened out. But
Speaker 3: there's a big difference in having an ID that isn't
Speaker 3: that is not a real like it's it's a fake card,
Speaker 3: it's not real, it's not legitimately issued. And then there's
Speaker 3: the ide that you used that's just someone else's. And
Speaker 3: I've often wondered what would be what would be the
Speaker 3: more serious offense, because I assume a lot of people
Speaker 3: who use fake IDs that are college kids just trying
Speaker 3: to go get some some you know, trying to go
Speaker 3: get some beer. And I shouldn't act as if like
Speaker 3: it's just something everybody does. I'm sure there's many that
Speaker 3: have not, but it's also not something that is extremely uncommon.
Speaker 3: But when you're at that age, it wouldn't shock me
Speaker 3: if you are not even really thinking about there being
Speaker 3: a difference and not really thinking about getting caught. I
Speaker 3: think maybe this just speaks to me. When I was
Speaker 3: that age, my real fear was they'll just take it
Speaker 3: and I'll be embarrassed.
Speaker 1: Right right, right? So which is a real which is
Speaker 1: a real?
Speaker 3: You know, that was a real worry of mine, But
Speaker 3: you know, you're you can also be charged with different
Speaker 3: crimes depending upon what it is. So if you have
Speaker 3: a fake counterfeit ID, meaning that it's just not a
Speaker 3: real ID, at all and it's got a picture of you,
Speaker 3: but it's a fake. The charge there is possession of
Speaker 3: a forged government document. It's actually a felony in many states. Oh,
Speaker 3: you can also get forgery or criminal impersonation, a misdemeanor
Speaker 3: or a felony, depending upon intent and state law. Tampering
Speaker 3: with government record that is also the charge in one state,
Speaker 3: that's Texas. Now, if you use a real ID that
Speaker 3: belongs to somebody else, the potential charges here could be
Speaker 3: misrepresentation of identity, which is often a misdemeanor, criminal impersonation,
Speaker 3: or identity theft unlawful use of another person's ID, which
Speaker 3: is a misdemeanor in many states. So again it varies
Speaker 3: as far as the severity of the charge. But having
Speaker 3: an actual, actual ID that was created not by you know,
Speaker 3: not issued by the state, that is the more severe,
Speaker 3: the more severe crime essentially. And I don't think many
Speaker 3: college kids who try to use that often consider it,
Speaker 3: but just something to keep in mind. And I will
Speaker 3: say they probably don't fully I mean, I imagine a
Speaker 3: lot of places they just take it exactly and they
Speaker 3: don't fully pursue it as far because the people who
Speaker 3: are checking your ID more often than not are not
Speaker 3: law enforcement, but maybe they It wouldn't shock me at
Speaker 3: all though if they do see that somebody's gotten like
Speaker 3: if there's a plug if you will on a campus,
Speaker 3: who's producing fake id's that are really legit looking, and
Speaker 3: they start to realize we've been duped by a lot
Speaker 3: of people. That's whenever you got law enforcement on hand,
Speaker 3: and the next time you see you now have an
Speaker 3: identifying something that something you now know that that clearly
Speaker 3: shows this is one of the really good fakes, and
Speaker 3: then they just want to know who's making it. And
Speaker 3: if you get caught producing mass different IDs for people,
Speaker 3: it may sound like a harmless way for college kids
Speaker 3: to try to get some beer before they turn twenty one.
Speaker 3: Or you could also have a legit criminal issue on
Speaker 3: your hand.
Speaker 4: That's it, because when you stop misrepresenting people and with
Speaker 4: IDs and whatnot, you can go into a whole of
Speaker 4: the realm of problems that are out there. I mean,
Speaker 4: you could be a criminal that has a long ram
Speaker 4: sheet and now that you have a fake ID, maybe
Speaker 4: it's got your picture, but you get pulled over by
Speaker 4: law enforcement.
Speaker 1: I mean, eventually I think that would catch up to you.
Speaker 4: But yeah, if you've got somebody who's mass producing, just
Speaker 4: like they do with credit card fraud, if you've got
Speaker 4: somebody's mass producing credit cards out there, I mean, it
Speaker 4: significantly changed over the years. But if you're a kid
Speaker 4: that's just buying beer, which can you imagine being a
Speaker 4: police officer in a college town like that, that if
Speaker 4: you were, that's solely where you're Okay, we got to go,
Speaker 4: we got another fake ID, we got an this, this,
Speaker 4: and this.
Speaker 1: I mean, yeah, there's there's a lot.
Speaker 3: Of questions and even if you are doing your job
Speaker 3: as best you can and you feel like you've got
Speaker 3: a good balance of holding those accountable but also knowing
Speaker 3: you know what to fully pursue and whatnot, but you
Speaker 3: also know it's never ending.
Speaker 1: That's it kids, exactly. Kids.
Speaker 3: They're going to try to find a way to get
Speaker 3: access to booze before they turn twenty one, and that
Speaker 3: I don't see that ever changing.
Speaker 4: I was actually having my nose. My son goes to
Speaker 4: Xavier and there's a place I go. They have the
Speaker 4: best beer in the world in this capies and it's
Speaker 4: right literally across the street from the campus, and it's
Speaker 4: one of those places where they sell it, and they
Speaker 4: also have like a little bar right there so you
Speaker 4: can taste it and sample and have a beer. And
Speaker 4: I was talking to the guys when I was there.
Speaker 4: I said, so, do you get a lot of fake
Speaker 4: IDs that come through here? He said, We used to,
Speaker 4: but we become so attuned to it now we know
Speaker 4: what to look for. And the kids aren't going to
Speaker 4: come here. They're going to use them at some off
Speaker 4: to shoot place that's hidden way off a side street somewhere.
Speaker 3: And I think that's how people get caught, not the
Speaker 3: people with the fake id's, but the businesses that get
Speaker 3: complacent or maybe they just don't care about the rules.
Speaker 3: Is that kids are going to know I got a
Speaker 3: much better chance of my fake working at this place,
Speaker 3: and then it's hard to keep that discreete for a
Speaker 3: long time, and then you know, you get you get caught.
Speaker 3: So all right, We've got more sports coming your way
Speaker 3: in about fifteen. I do want to let you guys
Speaker 3: hear some of the Kentucky fans reacting to the Vince
Speaker 3: Mayrow news.
Speaker 1: They didn't take it well. We'll get to that.
Speaker 3: Also, another update of trafficking weather's coming your way right here,
Speaker 3: right now. On news Radio eight.
Speaker 1: Forty whas.
Speaker 3: It is six sixteen here at Kentucky at his morning
Speaker 3: news with Nick Coffee on news Radio eight forty whas.
Speaker 3: So the big news on Monday afternoon will probably be
Speaker 3: officially official.
Speaker 1: Maybe any moment now.
Speaker 3: And that is Vince Marrow leaving his position at the
Speaker 3: University of Kentucky, the associate head coach for Mark Stoops,
Speaker 3: to take the GM role at Louisville with Jeff Brohm,
Speaker 3: a beloved coach, maybe one of the most beloved coaches
Speaker 3: that Kentucky has ever had, that is not the head
Speaker 3: coach who has been a big factor in their success.
Speaker 3: Nobody would really deny that, although I have thought in
Speaker 3: the last forty eight hours roughly this really tells me
Speaker 3: what you guys think about Mark Stoops, because it sounds
Speaker 3: as if you're of the belief that that Vince Marrow
Speaker 3: is the only reason that there was really ever any success.
Speaker 3: So I do wonder if he'd gone to a different school. Well, actually,
Speaker 3: I know the reaction will be a lot different, but
Speaker 3: it being Louisville has led to UH fans just understandably upset.
Speaker 3: That's the best way, That's the best way to put it,
Speaker 3: and Matt Jones put this out there yesterday that he
Speaker 3: was told that major UK football downers were not aware
Speaker 3: of Marrow's departure until it became news via Pete Damil.
Speaker 3: And he didn't let anybody know, and.
Speaker 4: That falls in love what we were talking about yesterday. Those
Speaker 4: are some power moves. You don't let people know your
Speaker 4: next move.
Speaker 3: But doesn't it also and I don't want to reach
Speaker 3: too much here, but if you don't, even if you
Speaker 3: don't tell anybody, Yeah, and it's just they find out
Speaker 3: via Pete Damil of ESPN. To me, it's more plausible
Speaker 3: that there's a real personal thing going on here to
Speaker 3: where it's not a love you brother, but I got
Speaker 3: to do.
Speaker 1: What's best for me. It could be that.
Speaker 3: But also it sounds like there's been a real power control,
Speaker 3: not with Stoop. Stoop's the power, but sounds like Eddie Grant,
Speaker 3: a former OC who then took a role as I mean,
Speaker 3: he's been with Stoops for a long time and his title,
Speaker 3: his position has has changed over time, and I think
Speaker 3: there was a shift. And who really is I guess
Speaker 3: the top dog no pun intended. That's what they call
Speaker 3: Vince Merro Big dog, but the top dog under under
Speaker 3: stoops and it sounds like some of that was shifting
Speaker 3: back to Eddie Grant, So maybe there is a real
Speaker 3: disconnect to where the two are no longer close at all.
Speaker 3: But yeah, that that's that's still surprising when you think
Speaker 3: about it, not that he left, but that he went
Speaker 3: to Louisville of all places. But as mentioned yesterday, there
Speaker 3: is a connection they Jeff Brahm and Vince Mayor have
Speaker 3: known each other for a long time due to their
Speaker 3: days in the XFL. And when you're in the praternity
Speaker 3: that is coaching, obviously you know you're gonna network, and
Speaker 3: you're gonna you're gonna meet people that you respect and
Speaker 3: and and and admire. And clearly those two guys have
Speaker 3: have have admired each other for a while. That's actually
Speaker 3: been somewhat out there, but you don't you don't want
Speaker 3: to yell about it because you're not supposed to like
Speaker 3: your rival, right It's supposed to be contentious. And there
Speaker 3: was a real shift in respect from the Kentucky staff
Speaker 3: towards Louisville once Jeff brom took the job. But here
Speaker 3: is here's how some of the some of the Kentucky
Speaker 3: fans reacted yesterday to the news of the Big Dog,
Speaker 3: as they called him, leaving to go to the rival.
Speaker 2: You went ahead and soldier sola here too early. I'm
Speaker 2: done with big fan of you events, but not if
Speaker 2: you go to an inferior institution. L's down, Little Dog,
Speaker 2: El's down our event. I'm glad you're listening because when
Speaker 2: you throw the l's up, I hope to God your
Speaker 2: hand cramp. I hope that you know when you go
Speaker 2: do the karaoke of simple Man in acc all six
Speaker 2: of their fans at the ACC tournament, all six of
Speaker 2: their fans are gonna love it. Okay, but at the
Speaker 2: end of the day, you are not a big dog anymore.
Speaker 2: You are no more than a toy poodle. And I
Speaker 2: hope you stub your toe we have your press conference.
Speaker 2: I think this probably that is low life patroll move,
Speaker 2: as the coach could do a.
Speaker 1: Little extreme huh. You know what's interesting. And I can't
Speaker 1: tell you how much I love that. By the way,
Speaker 1: I used to.
Speaker 4: Be said fan in so passionate about out and I
Speaker 4: think I don't know what it was that turned me off.
Speaker 4: I think one of my good friends that I work
Speaker 4: with is an Ohio State fan, and we would gather
Speaker 4: each day everach year to watch the Michigan Ohio State game.
Speaker 1: And it was it was like two people watching a game.
Speaker 1: And that's in two when I did my.
Speaker 4: College football show that I bless you guys, when I
Speaker 4: quickly realized that, you know, there's a way to enjoy
Speaker 4: a rivalry like I used to be those people I
Speaker 4: used to get caught up. I used to have nothing
Speaker 4: good to say about Ohio State. I still don't for
Speaker 4: the most part. But it's all to hate, brother, I know, no,
Speaker 4: I do, trust me. But it's also you see it
Speaker 4: from a different person. I don't get as white hot
Speaker 4: angry as what I used to same here.
Speaker 3: I think it's probably for me it's it's more And
Speaker 3: for those who don't know, I'm a I'm a big
Speaker 3: Louisville fan. Sure, so I think maybe it's growth maturity,
Speaker 3: but also just honestly, what we do has helped me
Speaker 3: sort of balance it. That's what I was going for
Speaker 3: because with this platform, you know, you especially getting sports
Speaker 3: for over ten years, you you hear from the most
Speaker 3: passionate folks and those who would call and and you know,
Speaker 3: make those kind of comments. Those are the people that
Speaker 3: are that wrapped into it, and that's that's what makes
Speaker 3: it special. I mean the rivalry again, to go back
Speaker 3: to what I said a moment ago, you don't get
Speaker 3: a full day of it being the only talking point
Speaker 3: on Kentucky Sports Radio with people calling and reacting like
Speaker 3: that if it's not him going to Louisville. And it's
Speaker 3: because of the rivalry factor and rivalries that's one of
Speaker 3: the biggest things I think that makes sports great.
Speaker 1: And we hear in Louisville.
Speaker 3: Specifically, there's so many of us that coexist in this city.
Speaker 3: They work together, some of them are married to each other.
Speaker 3: You're just you're always going to be or it's you know,
Speaker 3: good luck completely isolating yourself from the other side. So
Speaker 3: it's a passionate rivalry. It's not it's not serious to
Speaker 3: the extent that you got to worry. You know, people
Speaker 3: shouldn't be nasty to one another. But it's a there's
Speaker 3: a real I don't want to say hatred, but hatred's
Speaker 3: the right word to use when it's coming to like sports.
Speaker 3: It's not legitimate personal hatred, although to some it might be.
Speaker 1: But I love it.
Speaker 3: I can't get enough of it.
Speaker 1: Good stuff.
Speaker 3: All right, we got another update of trafficking weather coming
Speaker 3: your way. Also another update on sports with Scott so
Speaker 3: keep it lock right here. It's Kentucky and its Morning
Speaker 3: News with Nick Coffee on News Radio eight forty whas.
Speaker 1: Thank you, John.
Speaker 3: It is six thirty five here Kentucky and it's Morning
Speaker 3: News with Nick Coffee on News Radio eight forty whas.
Speaker 1: So, ozembic is.
Speaker 3: Still a very very popular resource for folks to lose weight.
Speaker 3: So much so, guys that McDonald's is blaming some of
Speaker 3: their recent shortfalls on I guess people not excuse me
Speaker 3: having the same appetite. So McDonald's shares fell about one
Speaker 3: point seven percent yesterday. That is according to a research
Speaker 3: firm Redburn Atlantic, and it says that appetite suppressing drug
Speaker 3: such as ozempic could pull twenty eight million annual customer
Speaker 3: visits from the chain and shave roughly four hundred and
Speaker 3: eighty two million in revenue. I mean, I'm familiar with
Speaker 3: ozimpic and I know what it does. And I can see,
Speaker 3: I mean this might sound I can see there's I
Speaker 3: can see some listening right now thinking how in the
Speaker 3: world would they be able to know that this specific
Speaker 3: weight loss drug is truly impacting to this level with
Speaker 3: these precise numbers. Well, first of all, it is an
Speaker 3: estimate from analysts, but I could also see that those
Speaker 3: that have had a lifestyle change courtesy of this drug,
Speaker 3: their lifestyle no longer includes the many visits to McDonald's, right, I.
Speaker 1: Can tell you. I can tell you brothers, someone who
Speaker 1: used it.
Speaker 4: Fridays were always my fun day, and that was the
Speaker 4: day I went and I telled the folks in the office,
Speaker 4: I'm going out to have a burger because I could,
Speaker 4: and that was something I look forward to and McDonald's
Speaker 4: was one of my stops.
Speaker 1: But after going through the weight loss, I can't tell
Speaker 1: you the last time I was in a McDonald's, dude.
Speaker 4: And it used to be when I went in and
Speaker 4: I don't want to pick on just McDonald's fast food.
Speaker 1: And sure, yeah, and you know every time I would go.
Speaker 1: We will take road trips with the family.
Speaker 4: They still eat McDonald's, which is cool, and we'll go
Speaker 4: in and we eat while we're on the road so
Speaker 4: we can get where we're going. And they open that
Speaker 4: bag and I'm gonna lie the smell if McDonald's is intoxicating.
Speaker 3: So you you don't you don't eat any fast food
Speaker 3: not really good for.
Speaker 4: You, man, not really Yeah, and so and beauty about
Speaker 4: all that is, once you get past that initial craving
Speaker 4: and you get past that point, you're home free. And
Speaker 4: that's what I was saying, is that even when we're
Speaker 4: in a car and my family opens that bag, I'm
Speaker 4: not gonna.
Speaker 1: Lie that smell. It's it's intoxicating.
Speaker 4: But at the same time, I'm also at the same
Speaker 4: point where I've got it upstairs in my head. I'd
Speaker 4: love to bite into a cheeseburger, but I can't. Now
Speaker 4: that's not to say I don't ever eat that anymore.
Speaker 1: I do. I allow myself to You gotta allow yourself
Speaker 1: to live.
Speaker 4: I mean, I'm not not out there eating tree bark
Speaker 4: and leaves, so you do eat it.
Speaker 3: But that stuff has been out of your body for
Speaker 3: a long time.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 3: That's those types of foods, and it truly was a
Speaker 3: lifestyle change to where you can be exposed to it
Speaker 3: and not fall into the temptation. And my guess as
Speaker 3: to why ozembic and weight loss drugs, weight loss medications
Speaker 3: similar are effective is because it truly makes it to
Speaker 3: where you don't have the ability to eat as much
Speaker 3: therefore without you really, I mean, it's doing the work
Speaker 3: for you as far as just I think portion control,
Speaker 3: and then over time it just becomes the new Norman.
Speaker 3: There's people that I know that have gone off of
Speaker 3: it after a while, and they can tell when they've
Speaker 3: gone off of it, but there's been a big enough
Speaker 3: change to where there's still they're still in a better
Speaker 3: place than they were prior to going on it.
Speaker 4: Well, now to your point though, now on TikTok, there's
Speaker 4: plenty of folks that will tell you, hey, here's my
Speaker 4: fast food hack. Now that's not saying I couldn't walk
Speaker 4: into McDonald's. Let's just say I want to get a
Speaker 4: quarter pounder, Zach.
Speaker 1: Is that your go to? Oh yeah, I did it?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, quarter pounder value, load it up. I could
Speaker 1: go into a real fat day.
Speaker 3: I'll do a double quarter pounder and then feel and
Speaker 3: I'll feel like garbage for ten days, both both physically
Speaker 3: and mentally.
Speaker 1: Right, so I never was able to do the double.
Speaker 1: I do the single.
Speaker 4: Now I could go into McDonald's and pull that quarter
Speaker 4: because I do like the way they it's a simple
Speaker 4: seasoning for their beef, and I do like that.
Speaker 3: It's probably also kind of fun to try to recreate
Speaker 3: it on your own, right, you could you could.
Speaker 4: Pull the patty off, sands the butt, depending on what
Speaker 4: you're what you're looking for.
Speaker 1: And I could eat McDonald's.
Speaker 4: I was surprised when McDonald's took the salads off because
Speaker 4: I went in one day and I totally forgot.
Speaker 1: This was like post COVID.
Speaker 4: They took the salads off, but or bring the bring
Speaker 4: when they brought the snack wraps back, but you got
Speaker 4: to put it in a wrap that's not so carb
Speaker 4: heavy for me at least.
Speaker 1: Everybody has a different, different story.
Speaker 3: But your body's become used to at this point of
Speaker 3: of of a certain probably amount of food to eat, absolutely,
Speaker 3: and and foods that are cleaner.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's it. Clean.
Speaker 3: I knew you. Really, You're really told on yourself as
Speaker 3: far as being the the healthy one of the show.
Speaker 3: Whenever John and I were talking snacks last week, he's
Speaker 3: talking about hammering some gurridos, I'm talking about putting away
Speaker 3: some bush lights and oh man, I just can't control
Speaker 3: my sweet tooth watermelon at night.
Speaker 1: Nona is watermelon's regularly night.
Speaker 4: But the weekends, my man, chocolate is my kryptonite. I
Speaker 4: went crazy this past weekend on straight chocolate. Nothing healthy,
Speaker 4: straight chocolate.
Speaker 3: So the one is it both days of the weekend
Speaker 3: or just one day. We're even really loosening up Saturday.
Speaker 4: I really loosen up. Sunday is a little bit more
Speaker 4: healthier on A girl will do shit and then.
Speaker 1: Right back into the routine on Monday. Oh good for you, man, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's it's nice. We'll get to this later.
Speaker 3: There's actually a new benefit to ozimpic that men are discussing,
Speaker 3: and we'll tell you the latest on that. We've got
Speaker 3: an update of traffic and weather coming your way right here,
Speaker 3: right now, and we also will have more sports coming
Speaker 3: your way in about fifteen minutes. It is six forty
Speaker 3: one at Kentucky has morning news on news radio eight
Speaker 3: forty whas.
Speaker 1: It is six forty six here Kentucky.
Speaker 3: His morning news with Nick Coffee on news Radio eighthas
Speaker 3: take us with you wherever you go. You can listen
Speaker 3: live on the iHeart radio app. Also listened live at
Speaker 3: seven Almost did It?
Speaker 1: You Almost did It? You can listen to seven ninety
Speaker 1: if you can.
Speaker 3: But we encourage you to listen to us at whas
Speaker 3: dot com. I've had a couple of slip ups, which
Speaker 3: honestly you want to avoid those, but I expected there
Speaker 3: to be more some feeling pretty good about the the
Speaker 3: You know, you got to keep in mind how often
Speaker 3: I mentioned the name of said station and how you
Speaker 3: can listen to this station throughout the four hours we're here.
Speaker 3: So I'd say my success rate as far as at
Speaker 3: least you know knowing what station I'm on, I'm doing
Speaker 3: pretty good. It's got to be one of the first
Speaker 3: boxes to check in radio know what station you're on,
Speaker 3: so you can actually I mean it's I guess it's
Speaker 3: good for you to know, but if somebody's listening, they
Speaker 3: know because they know what station they're on.
Speaker 1: Well, an iHeart app is pretty phenomenal stuff.
Speaker 4: I like going out in the yard on Friday afternoons
Speaker 4: cutting the grass. Listen, and you and I have a
Speaker 4: common interest. We both like petros and money.
Speaker 1: Yes, they are awesome.
Speaker 4: I remember them listening back in my days when I
Speaker 4: lived in southern California, and yet it's so weird to
Speaker 4: listen to them. And then you hear my man Dwight
Speaker 4: whitt and come on with an adam.
Speaker 1: Like when did Dwight move to la? Oh wait, I'm
Speaker 1: on the app.
Speaker 3: Yep, you can listen to I mean there's you could
Speaker 3: be anywhere in the world and if you've got some
Speaker 3: type of connection, you can connect with us and yeah,
Speaker 3: listen to uh listen to all of our shows here
Speaker 3: and yeah. It's it's the way a lot of people
Speaker 3: consume this type of content every day. But it is
Speaker 3: wild that what thirteen fourteen years ago, it didn't exist.
Speaker 3: I mean you couldn't. You couldn't you had to be
Speaker 3: listening live on on the radio or I guess it's
Speaker 3: been a it's been around for a while that you
Speaker 3: could just go to a website and do it. But
Speaker 3: nowadays a lot of people are just on devices.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, so, do you have a laptop that you.
Speaker 3: Use at home, a computer or you more of it?
Speaker 1: I have the Station one.
Speaker 4: I do, yes, when I do, because when I do
Speaker 4: show prep it's easier to use.
Speaker 3: So I I've had probably two laptops in the last
Speaker 3: seventeen eighteen years, and you know, I take them everywhere
Speaker 3: I go, even if I don't need it, Like it's
Speaker 3: just been been my world, my life. I created a
Speaker 3: website long long ago, which first got me in the
Speaker 3: door to be able to have a platform. And I
Speaker 3: did it all from my first laptop that I got
Speaker 3: whenever I was twenty years old. And you know, I
Speaker 3: just I've always worked on a computer, but now I'm
Speaker 3: finally making the shift to where I use the computer
Speaker 3: every day here at work. But as far as like
Speaker 3: getting things done, I can do almost anything on my phone.
Speaker 3: And also I have an iPad that is super, super resourceful,
Speaker 3: So I find myself now no longer really relying on
Speaker 3: a laptop. And I'm thinking, I'm sure there's a lot
Speaker 3: of people that's the same way. Like you probably have
Speaker 3: a desktop computer at home potentially, or maybe you have
Speaker 3: a laptop, but as far as you know, lugging it
Speaker 3: around with the with the with the power cable, and
Speaker 3: you know, it's not like it's a total inconvenience or anything,
Speaker 3: but it's much more convenient in you're able to do
Speaker 3: really just about anything you can do on your computer,
Speaker 3: you can do on your phone now. So I'll bring
Speaker 3: that up to say that whenever you were streaming radio
Speaker 3: long ago, you had to be in front of a
Speaker 3: computer screen. Now it's just all device driven, just like
Speaker 3: everything we seem to do in life is device driven now, right.
Speaker 4: Well, what's doing We were walking around Derby and in fact,
Speaker 4: when I had a chance to catch up with Kirk Churristreet,
Speaker 4: that entire interview was recorded on my phone.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and even a few years ago you wouldn't have
Speaker 3: thought to do that, but now we realize, yeah, these
Speaker 3: these devices have high quality microphones to where you really
Speaker 3: wouldn't know.
Speaker 4: Yeah's and that's what people say all the time. I
Speaker 4: was talking with some TV folks who were out of
Speaker 4: Derby as well. They're like, yeah, sometimes we get better
Speaker 4: results using our phone to record the audio and then
Speaker 4: we'll shoot the video with the camera and put the
Speaker 4: audio to that overlay it with that.
Speaker 1: It's it's a phone, Yeah, it's it's a phone.
Speaker 3: It has gone from a level of convenience to where,
Speaker 3: all right, it's in a jam, we could do this
Speaker 3: to where I think you're starting to see, Okay, no,
Speaker 3: this is actually not only a smoother way to get
Speaker 3: things done, it's a better, better way to do it,
Speaker 3: and you get better quality and whatnot.
Speaker 1: I mean, like I'm a nerd for videography. If if you, and.
Speaker 3: I'm sure there's some that are aware, but the type
Speaker 3: of cinematic type of filming you can do with your smartphones,
Speaker 3: the latest iPhones, in the latest Samsungs, I mean, it's
Speaker 3: it's unbelievable, all right. It makes sense as to why
Speaker 3: these phones if you just purchase the straight up retail
Speaker 3: no plan, there's a reason that cost what they cost,
Speaker 3: because you can pretty much do anything on them.
Speaker 1: Makes you it makes you wonder, are they even do
Speaker 1: we call them phones anymore?
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's so much more than that. That's a good point. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it's I mean, that's it's to me. Yeah, I can
Speaker 3: make a phone call, but that's what I do maybe
Speaker 3: three percent of the time, maybe less than that. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I'm not calling many people. It's a phone, but yeah,
Speaker 3: probably shouldn't be called that anymore. If we ever do
Speaker 3: get a change to what we refer to the cell
Speaker 3: phone as I'm gonna give credit to scutf Is Jerald
Speaker 3: for putting this in.
Speaker 1: Motion because he's got a good point. It's way more
Speaker 1: than a phone. It is.
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