Speaker 1: This is Uh, it's me on the saxophone.
Speaker 2: I don't think so. Uh.
Speaker 3: Saxophone is one of the most sensual instruments. That's why
Speaker 3: I play it. I often play a nude.
Speaker 2: Do we need to discuss who gave us the flu?
Speaker 2: I know you gave me the no, no, the flu first?
Speaker 2: Your fitness instructor had the flu first?
Speaker 1: No no no?
Speaker 2: Did you miss a Nominami.
Speaker 3: Manami had it four weeks ago?
Speaker 4: Four weeks ago? Okay, yeah, I think you're making that
Speaker 4: day up.
Speaker 1: No, it might have been at least three. Let me see,
Speaker 1: I didn't give it to you, Yes you did.
Speaker 2: How did I give it to you?
Speaker 3: You right here coughing Thursday? So Thursday when you you
Speaker 3: did your first like that, I went, that's exactly what
Speaker 3: Monami Jones sounded like when she when the last time
Speaker 3: for she had the flu. And then Friday, it sound
Speaker 3: like a tuberculosis center in here.
Speaker 1: You're going. Then you weren't covering your mouth, and I said, dude,
Speaker 1: you're gonna give me the flu.
Speaker 5: You got the flu?
Speaker 1: You gave me the flu?
Speaker 2: Uh? I might have done that.
Speaker 5: This is the same day you all were talking about
Speaker 5: washing your hands after using the bathroom as well.
Speaker 2: Yeah right, well, well I made the mistake of it's
Speaker 2: just the thing, and then driving three hours to Purdue
Speaker 2: and then you know, you park and Purdue is up north,
Speaker 2: it's snowing, it's rainy, it's five degrees, and you're running
Speaker 2: around campus and it made it worse.
Speaker 1: I will tell you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was one day behind you. Yes, okay, I
Speaker 3: don't know how you went up there. I honestly don't because.
Speaker 2: I had to type the words to you. That's how
Speaker 2: mine started, I know, and you went. I could hear
Speaker 2: him do this, John, so listen.
Speaker 1: So I felt good Saturday Sunday morning, I get up,
Speaker 1: I feel good. I feel great. You know.
Speaker 3: I thought, man, I'm gonna make a I'm gonna make
Speaker 3: some gumbo and some red beans and rice. So I
Speaker 3: went down to the Kroger and I got all the ingredients.
Speaker 3: Does not have a box. I made it from scratch. Okay,
Speaker 3: it's a lot of it's a lot of work, man,
Speaker 3: Just making the roo alone. For the gumbo's about the
Speaker 3: twenty minute job. So I cook it, I get it
Speaker 3: all done, and I run some over to my sister
Speaker 3: in law, Kathy, and I come back home and then
Speaker 3: I started like that, and I started to just feeling
Speaker 3: just a little bit bad. And this was about two
Speaker 3: o'clock in the afternoon, and I remember what you texted me.
Speaker 3: I walked down the stairs and I said, Susan, I
Speaker 3: may have the flu.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I smoked a lot the night before, so I thought, well,
Speaker 3: it could just be the cigarettes in my lungs. Yeah,
Speaker 3: And so I said, I'm going upstairs just in case.
Speaker 1: A man. About five o'clock when that fever hit. Good lord,
Speaker 1: that was horrible.
Speaker 2: And again having the flu and pneumonia at the same
Speaker 2: time as a double whammy. We're not all way through it.
Speaker 2: But since our our employers are slave drivers, and.
Speaker 5: You can say that now the guss is going Right's
Speaker 5: exactly right.
Speaker 2: The little the passive aggressive. Hey, when you guys come back, Well,
Speaker 2: you guys done?
Speaker 1: You what's going on here?
Speaker 2: Geez? Taking a while for you guys to get back?
Speaker 1: Hey, you know what's going on here?
Speaker 2: Hey, A text him and ask him about those spots
Speaker 2: where those spots are. I'm kidding, everybody here has been fantastic.
Speaker 1: Hey. You know what, Wayne Perk, he never missed more
Speaker 1: than two days.
Speaker 2: From the passive aggressive come on who cares?
Speaker 1: That was Wayne perky Man.
Speaker 2: So this is a no joke. I'm never not going
Speaker 2: to get the flu shot again. I missed it this year,
Speaker 2: and I boy, I regret it. Get it because this
Speaker 2: one's nasty. And by the way, the numbers are in,
Speaker 2: it's the worst flu season in fifteen years. According to
Speaker 2: the Center for Disease Control, twenty four million Americans have
Speaker 2: had the flu, resulting in a three hundred and ten
Speaker 2: thousand hospitalizations in over thirteen thousand deaths. We almost died
Speaker 2: last week. And people are texting us to where their
Speaker 2: commercials are.
Speaker 5: And isn't this also one of the least vaccinated years
Speaker 5: for the fly? Yes, so it checks out.
Speaker 4: Jaye, wonder what caused that? Yeah, exactly, I'm never not.
Speaker 4: My teeth hurt right now, Like I don't even know
Speaker 4: why your face hurt?
Speaker 3: No, because it's killing me. Okay, John, you know what
Speaker 3: I just said. I said, Hey, Tony, does your face hurt?
Speaker 3: And he went no, And I went, well, it's killing me.
Speaker 3: Did you hear that one?
Speaker 1: John?
Speaker 2: That one they predicted this flu season in our poop?
Speaker 2: Did you know that?
Speaker 5: Did they?
Speaker 2: Now? Yes, the Louisville's poopy bos just did. That's a job.
Speaker 1: It is.
Speaker 2: City's wastewater is tested at the Metropolitan Sewer districts five
Speaker 2: water treatment plants around the city. Months ago, they said
Speaker 2: this is going to be a bad, bad year for
Speaker 2: the flu. And they're like, how do you know that.
Speaker 2: We're like, we test your poop before we clean it,
Speaker 2: so their spite with not just the flu in covid.
Speaker 2: I did not test for covid flu. Pneumonia is what
Speaker 2: I was diagnosed with. Same, So that's that's what we're
Speaker 2: going with. But they do they we have weird jobs.
Speaker 2: Some people have weird jobs. What do you do? I
Speaker 2: test people's poop, like who's poop whole city?
Speaker 3: You know who's and what if they start to isolate
Speaker 3: like little proteins to go, you know who's the worst
Speaker 3: poop is Miss Anderson, Miss Anderson, here's a sample of hers.
Speaker 1: Look just look look at that.
Speaker 2: The reality of people when poop backs up in your house,
Speaker 2: John experience.
Speaker 5: Never you know, until just talking about a simple you know, toilet. No, no,
Speaker 5: we're talking about it from like a from like a
Speaker 5: floor drain.
Speaker 2: Happen, Okay, it happens happened several houses times at our
Speaker 2: house Now there is a difference whether there's a street
Speaker 2: problem or there's a problem with your house, because the
Speaker 2: question you need to ask as you're cleaning all this up,
Speaker 2: whose is it? Is this our poop, right, or is
Speaker 2: this the neighborhood's poop?
Speaker 1: It's the neighborhoods.
Speaker 2: So there is a little comfort to know when you
Speaker 2: find where the blockage is. Like the guy comes out,
Speaker 2: if the plumber guy comes out like no, no, no,
Speaker 2: I was blocked here, and you go, who's our poop?
Speaker 2: Who's our poop?
Speaker 1: It still doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: No, it's gross, But there's a job somebody, What do
Speaker 2: you do? I test people's poops? Who's poop? Everybody's I
Speaker 2: go down on the water treatment and we tested. That's
Speaker 2: why I knew this is gonna be a bad flu sea.
Speaker 3: I wonder when they found like that, Hey, there's so
Speaker 3: much flu being tested in this poop. If the guy
Speaker 3: got excited and goes like hitting the alarm button and
Speaker 3: shut stuff down, then ran upstairs.
Speaker 2: It's like the beginning of a disaster movies. Yeah, right,
Speaker 2: and he says, you can't ignore these numbers.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and he puts he puts the sample right on
Speaker 1: the CEO of MSD's or a little water. Yeah, the
Speaker 1: Noble Water Company's desk, goes Henderson. Don't tell me that's
Speaker 1: not what I.
Speaker 2: Think it is, Jimmy, you're always overreacting to reacting. Damn it.
Speaker 2: Go back to work.
Speaker 1: We got a fu poop poop, dammit, and then they
Speaker 1: dismiss it, and then look where we're at the next thing.
Speaker 2: You know, it is the beginning. Tell me it's not
Speaker 2: the beginning of a disaster. Where the guy's testing the water.
Speaker 2: He's like, wait a minute, I don't like the way
Speaker 2: these numbers are coming back.
Speaker 3: John, could you get in touch with somebody in Hollywood.
Speaker 2: Let's do a movie.
Speaker 5: What's the title?
Speaker 2: Flu poop.
Speaker 5: One pooped over the cuckoo's nest. Yeah, one flu flu
Speaker 5: one flew over the poo poos nest.
Speaker 1: One flew over the poop poo's nest.
Speaker 3: John, that's five dollars out of the bad joke, jar Wow,
Speaker 3: and dinner for two at Bear Noos.
Speaker 5: I'll take that for you.
Speaker 4: Man, What happened they ignore the poop guy one flew
Speaker 4: flu over the poop poo's nest.
Speaker 2: Guys, we gotta find this guy. Yeah, because he said it. It
Speaker 2: was like he was at parties he lived, yes, he
Speaker 2: you know, he lives in the Could you hear it?
Speaker 2: When I put it in my mind?
Speaker 1: I need one? Do you want one?
Speaker 2: I got one? Yeah, it's lemon flavored.
Speaker 1: Well you got a touch or the individually right now?
Speaker 1: The individual were like, okay, then I'll take one later.
Speaker 2: You know, this guy was at a party, he probably
Speaker 2: lives in the Highlands, and he was telling people, going,
Speaker 2: this year is going to be terrible. Why why are
Speaker 2: you saying that I test people's poops, telling you this
Speaker 2: is gonna be bad. Get the flu shot.
Speaker 1: Hey, don't talk to that guy.
Speaker 5: And they spit up in their drink as he tells
Speaker 5: him what he does for a living.
Speaker 1: After they shook his hand.
Speaker 5: That's true.
Speaker 1: Hey, what's your name, Ken Henderson? What's yours? Frank Morello?
Speaker 1: And they start talking, what do you do? Frank? Why
Speaker 1: would poop ologist study viruses within the poops?
Speaker 2: Wish that was the name of it. Really, I really do.
Speaker 1: Let me check.
Speaker 2: Let me check hang on ology. You misspelled ologists? Back up? Okay, yeah, oh.
Speaker 1: Wow, that is what it's called.
Speaker 2: Verripologists. Good thank you for confirming that.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 3: Gen X dance parties are starting to sweep the nation.
Speaker 3: I couldn't be more happier about this. This is something
Speaker 3: that I've been wanting to happen for a while. Not
Speaker 3: the dance party, but the concept.
Speaker 1: In Chicago, Laura.
Speaker 2: Just go with it.
Speaker 3: Baginski and Susan Lee, both forty nine, founded the Early
Speaker 3: Birds Club dance party. It's Taylor for women and men
Speaker 3: that are in their fifties and sixties.
Speaker 2: Early Bird, I'm assuming starts at like five or six.
Speaker 3: Yes, the dance party start at six pm. They cling
Speaker 3: us down at ten pm Bingo. It does encourage attendees
Speaker 3: to dress in vintage styles, which I do every day anyway.
Speaker 3: The concept is rapidly gained popularity. It's expanding the cities
Speaker 3: like Boston, Los Angeles. Internationally, They're already doing this in
Speaker 3: Dubai and Mumbai.
Speaker 1: I'm all for that.
Speaker 3: I remember we went to Barry Maniloe because you know what,
Speaker 3: I am unapologetically a fan of Low. I love Barry Maniloe.
Speaker 3: But my wife and sister in law and brother in
Speaker 3: law we went and I'm walking into the Young Center
Speaker 3: and John Keeling grabs me our friend from Caribou, and
Speaker 3: he goes, hey, you're in for a good night. I said,
Speaker 3: what do you mean he goes off by nine? I went,
Speaker 3: you mean Manelo goes on right at now and he goes,
Speaker 3: oh no, no, no, there's no opening act and he's off
Speaker 3: by nine.
Speaker 1: You would have thought it was a kid on Christmas morning.
Speaker 1: A little bit I did. It was a boy. Quarter
Speaker 1: after seven.
Speaker 3: He comes on, good to tick chat thanky, sixteen of
Speaker 3: the songs and the next thing, you know, was more
Speaker 3: like this.
Speaker 1: His face with pil broke and he could burly talk. Yeah,
Speaker 1: nine o'clockie shirt, good night. No, oh, you're.
Speaker 2: Uh wonderful. Contrast this dance party, John to your generation,
Speaker 2: where I walked in and there was a there was
Speaker 2: this governor scholar thing my son had done, and they
Speaker 2: all the kids met in this whatever area to do
Speaker 2: a dance party. I was say, well, that's great, that's
Speaker 2: a throwback to what we used to do. Well. The
Speaker 2: difference is they had everybody had headphones.
Speaker 5: Oh my god, I was a silent disco.
Speaker 1: I've seen these.
Speaker 2: Everybody had headphones and you would click it to the
Speaker 2: three different colors and that was three different songs that
Speaker 2: were playing at that time. And basically there was an
Speaker 2: entire room of kids dancing to silence because they had
Speaker 2: their headphones on, and they would go over and go, oh,
Speaker 2: you're blue, I'm a blue too, and they would dance
Speaker 2: together and I'm a red, I'm a red two. I
Speaker 2: think I sat there. My heart sank, of.
Speaker 5: Course, and they probably looked like they were in a cult.
Speaker 2: Yes, it was the most awkward. I said, you all
Speaker 2: are weirdos.
Speaker 1: You kids say that.
Speaker 5: I said, nah, you're all of you.
Speaker 2: Take your headphones off. I'm a chaperone, and you're a weirdo.
Speaker 1: Did you like?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 1: Like when Jesus went in the temple and turned the
Speaker 1: tables over, that's exactly what you should went straight up
Speaker 1: to the DJ and knock that table.
Speaker 2: Over through dead.
Speaker 5: So, no, this is weird because what happens is then
Speaker 5: the DJ eventually sinks up. This isn't what really happens,
Speaker 5: but this is what the the horror story would be.
Speaker 5: The DJ would eventually sink up. All their headphones, they
Speaker 5: all turn one color. Then they turn into a bunch
Speaker 5: of little robots. Yes right, yes, it's weird, and they
Speaker 5: all it's weird.
Speaker 1: You know what.
Speaker 3: Charlie Brown, like the Peanuts specialist. When they all get
Speaker 3: to dancing. That's what they all look like too.
Speaker 2: Let these kids be that. No, I won't because it's weird.
Speaker 2: It's dancing in silence. All as you hear is like
Speaker 2: clothes rustling, and it's like, well, what blue? They're pointing
Speaker 2: at their ears. I'm a blue, you're blue.
Speaker 5: Oh there's a tuberculosis hospital in that studio.
Speaker 1: It will be great, though. It would be great because
Speaker 1: people wouldn't want to come up and talk to you.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean, because you got headphones on.
Speaker 2: No now.
Speaker 1: Yeah, now now.
Speaker 2: What now at this age?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, right, and they got my headphones on and
Speaker 1: I don't want to talk Somewhere it was horrible Phoenix
Speaker 1: Hill Tavern. You'd be down in the saloon.
Speaker 3: And Jefferson Tartpus would be playing full on and eleven.
Speaker 3: Ah wow, somebody would come up and want to talk
Speaker 3: to you.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well I was a jerk, so I would just
Speaker 2: tap them on the shoulder and walk away.
Speaker 1: Well I know that was me.
Speaker 2: You did that too, several times, several times. Who do
Speaker 2: we have Tony?
Speaker 5: Yeah, either one Tony's or Allen Tony Tony's breaking alignment
Speaker 5: around election.
Speaker 2: So Tony Electric six three six, help is the number.
Speaker 2: Give a call if you need a residential electrician. Plus
Speaker 2: they are They went up to generac generators in Indiana,
Speaker 2: took the whole team up there. They are certified generak
Speaker 2: generators installers and they work on them too. You want
Speaker 2: to go with the electrician, the residential electrician that knows
Speaker 2: the best on these ins and outs of the best
Speaker 2: generator you can get, which is Generat generators powers your
Speaker 2: entire house off natural gas loss. If you need any
Speaker 2: anti residential electrician work, sometimes it's same day because they
Speaker 2: are concentrated just on houses on residential So give them
Speaker 2: a call. Sixty three to six Help is the number.
Speaker 1: Your voice sounded solky smooth on that. Thank you.
Speaker 2: What's your secret? This little launch?
Speaker 1: Wait for the mic.
Speaker 3: Go Tony's Breaking Alignment, Baby, Finally listen a place that
Speaker 3: you could trust. Trust when it comes to maintenance and
Speaker 3: prevent a maintenance on your vehicle. God, in the days
Speaker 3: we have to worry about getting ripped off, not with
Speaker 3: Tony's Breaking Alignment. Family owned and operated, and that's important
Speaker 3: because they put pride in their work. They put pride
Speaker 3: in that name so much to the point that they've
Speaker 3: hired the best technicians and the best diagnostic equipment, and
Speaker 3: they back it up with not just a warranty. Listen
Speaker 3: to this three thirty six thousand mile warranty. And that's
Speaker 3: on every single job they do. Folks, put your mind
Speaker 3: at rest. Go with Louis's best and that's my friends
Speaker 3: Tony's breaking alignment. Stick around really in the Year's Next
Speaker 3: News Radio eight forty w h as Little Jenus.
Speaker 5: Is there also nineteen eighty seven.
Speaker 1: The other night we went down to Phil Collins rabbit
Speaker 1: hole in the uh hot well. Wasn't last week, it
Speaker 1: was the week before. Obviously I missed my son cover,
Speaker 1: but we went. We were living the hot tub listening
Speaker 1: to Phil Collins went and man, I got I forgot
Speaker 1: how many hits this guy had between And that would
Speaker 1: be a great This would be a great radio contest.
Speaker 3: You ready, yeah, Genesis or Phil Collins? Like play a
Speaker 3: song and you had a name? Is this Genesis for
Speaker 3: Phil Collins?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: Because we had a difficult time.
Speaker 2: We were uh and we're still sick. We're just here, yeah,
Speaker 2: because our company is like, dude, you can't take it
Speaker 2: another day off. I'm kennying, I'm Kenny. We're here by
Speaker 2: our choice. But I will say, but what we come back.
Speaker 3: We could come back one day like this today, reset
Speaker 3: the clock. Yeah, and then go back out on a
Speaker 3: sick day.
Speaker 2: Sounds good. We're miserable, by the way, both of us
Speaker 2: are sitting here, where both of us a sitting here
Speaker 2: going yeah, of course we'll be back. I will say, Johnny,
Speaker 2: we get Uh, I got it. That guy was so sick.
Speaker 2: I was getting emotional like commercials and stuff like, I
Speaker 2: was crying and I was like, why am I crying?
Speaker 2: And then I was watching I started Outlander again, which
Speaker 2: is a Scottish love story of a couple that travels
Speaker 2: through time. Oh my god, I couldn't change the channel
Speaker 2: because I was crying. I was sitting there just crying miserably.
Speaker 2: They go through the stones and they go back to
Speaker 2: intent and they're in a love story Scottish and Irish
Speaker 2: and uh. And it's just But there were several things
Speaker 2: that gave you comfort. Ice Cream was good.
Speaker 1: Why that would have had like that? It would give
Speaker 1: me like more phlegm.
Speaker 2: For some reason? Ice cream big well and the old
Speaker 2: standby will tell you this. Lots of pasta, chicken noodle soup.
Speaker 2: Oh so you like medicine.
Speaker 1: So this is a true story.
Speaker 3: I told you Sunday morning, I got up and felt fine,
Speaker 3: so I said, you know what, I'm making homemade gumbo
Speaker 3: from scratch and red beans and rice.
Speaker 2: That was last week, yeah, last week, yesterday?
Speaker 3: No, So Sunday I made. And when I cook Cajun,
Speaker 3: I cooked for an army.
Speaker 2: Well I know, I mean off days longer than that.
Speaker 3: So luckily or unluckily, when I got the flu that afternoon,
Speaker 3: I ate. All Susan would do is like put a
Speaker 3: better rice, pour some gum bowl in it, and put
Speaker 3: it in a container and leave it the side of
Speaker 3: my door and then text me and say, hey, it's here.
Speaker 3: So every single meal I had gumbo or red beans
Speaker 3: and rice, every single meal.
Speaker 2: And here's the thing. If you ate, like I've lost
Speaker 2: so many pounds, I can't. I can't tell you nothing fits, Johnny,
Speaker 2: what is your comfort when you're sick? Food?
Speaker 1: So I don't.
Speaker 5: I try not to again, as most people don't like
Speaker 5: to eat a lot when I'm sick, But I like
Speaker 5: saltine crackers just yeah, they're very light too. And give
Speaker 5: me any sort of gatorade.
Speaker 2: Whatever orange or the yellow gatorade.
Speaker 5: There you go.
Speaker 2: I mean I did a.
Speaker 1: They have They have flavors like arctic blue. All right,
Speaker 1: what the hell flavors? It's blue flavor Glacier freeze.
Speaker 3: Hey, uh, how do you describe what glacier freeze taste?
Speaker 5: I think it's blue raspberry, but I don't know where
Speaker 5: they came up with the name glacier.
Speaker 2: What is your comfort What is your comfort food when
Speaker 2: you're that sick again? I didn't eat much, but crackers
Speaker 2: is one of my things.
Speaker 1: Luckily is gumballs. It's like lucky but I couldn't eat man, but.
Speaker 2: I will tell you Johnny he would text me like
Speaker 2: he would just throw out, this is what I'm feeling,
Speaker 2: and it was exactly like online what I was. And
Speaker 2: I was like, we got it at the same time.
Speaker 2: Maybe I gave it to him, you gave it to me, Abe,
Speaker 2: I did. No.
Speaker 1: I know you.
Speaker 2: I've done too much stuff I was. I've been out
Speaker 2: too many people. I just I got to stay home.
Speaker 5: I'm just glad that. I mean, I know I'm not
Speaker 5: around you all as much as I am other people
Speaker 5: in this company, but I'm just glad I haven't gotten it.
Speaker 2: No, you just did yours ago, did I not say it.
Speaker 2: What did I say? I said, I can't believe none
Speaker 2: of us has gotten the flu.
Speaker 1: You know what's weird. You know what's weird though, is
Speaker 1: John every day I was going through Facebook memories, remember
Speaker 1: happier times when I didn't have the flu. But I
Speaker 1: found two different weeks throughout the years last week where
Speaker 1: I had the flu. So it seems like it's just time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this exact time.
Speaker 3: This was the third time in the past five years
Speaker 3: I've had the flu on that week.
Speaker 2: And here's the thing. On that week, I got like
Speaker 2: twelve things to do at night. There's like a Saint
Speaker 2: Matthew City Council thing, There's a Policeman's ball or something.
Speaker 2: There's the Blessings backpack. I'm like, who plans something in February? Like,
Speaker 2: who says, Oh, I think mid February is a great
Speaker 2: time to have an event. What just when everyone is sick.
Speaker 3: My friend Tammy just went on the Classic Rock Cruise. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and that's one of the reasons I've never tried to
Speaker 3: go on this Classic rock.
Speaker 2: Cruise and then they get sick.
Speaker 1: Well, it's because it's in February.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, I'm scared to death on our anniversary
Speaker 3: trip in Chicago in December, and then Sammy's in October.
Speaker 1: Let alone February when everybody's got the floor.
Speaker 2: But again, if you feel bad at all, if it's
Speaker 2: the tecle, stay home because you're gonna get your buddy sick.
Speaker 3: Yeah, man, stay home next time, dumb ass. It's certainly
Speaker 3: cover your mouth when you cough.
Speaker 5: The day before, you guys, it was the Friday, the
Speaker 5: day was out. I was filling in and you guys
Speaker 5: were fake.
Speaker 2: Coughing on the mic. No, he was coughing.
Speaker 1: He was real coughing. That That's why I was pissed off.
Speaker 1: And it wasn't you guys. It was me going, hey, dude.
Speaker 1: But so that was Friday.
Speaker 2: Man, let me tell you.
Speaker 3: Thursday when we walked to the Thursday when we got
Speaker 3: off the air, we were walking to the parking garage,
Speaker 3: and throughout that show, every once in a while he go,
Speaker 3: and when we're walking out, he did it again. I said,
Speaker 3: you know, that's exactly how Monami Jones, my trainer, sounded.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the day before, two days before she got the flu.
Speaker 1: And then Friday does it.
Speaker 2: Started out with the dry right, like it's a dry cough,
Speaker 2: and you go oh, that sounds like whooping, like a
Speaker 2: whooping cough, and you're like, okay, that's not normal. But
Speaker 2: then the pneumonia set in and the flu, so then
Speaker 2: you go, okay, that's it. But at fifty I turned
Speaker 2: fifty six on the twenty fourth, So I'm fifty six
Speaker 2: years old.
Speaker 1: You're cross what fifty six?
Speaker 2: Gross, you're fifty seven? Not you're fifty seven.
Speaker 1: Years old, forty eight years old?
Speaker 2: You are fifty seven?
Speaker 1: Let me verify that.
Speaker 2: Hang on, how old does that sound? John?
Speaker 5: How old does he sound?
Speaker 2: How old do we sound at fifty six and fifty seven?
Speaker 2: As a twenty something year old?
Speaker 5: I mean, I'm a twenty I'm thirty years younger than
Speaker 5: both of you. Only seven gonna be twenty eight.
Speaker 1: In augustn't gonna be twenty eight?
Speaker 5: What are you doing a twenty eight?
Speaker 1: Twenty eight dwight twenty eight? I was trying to break
Speaker 1: into radio.
Speaker 5: Okay, see I gonna call this breaking in, but I
Speaker 5: guess I'm I've done.
Speaker 2: Part of that. I was in my twenty eight I
Speaker 2: was in my fifth year of drive time.
Speaker 5: You're here, yeah, yeah, look at that me and Vanetic? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Come on, wait a minute, I already was in radio.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you were dummy.
Speaker 1: I can't think straight.
Speaker 2: No, I still can't.
Speaker 1: You look you look pretty good though night, so do you.
Speaker 5: I wouldn't have guessed fifth. I would have guessed early fifties,
Speaker 5: late forties.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Even though people compare you to seventy seven year
Speaker 2: old Sammy Hagar.
Speaker 3: True, people say hey, you look like Sammy. Hey, well,
Speaker 3: thanks for saying I look like a seventy seven year
Speaker 3: old man.
Speaker 2: I got an event tonight. I don't know if I
Speaker 2: should go, don't go, or you well do you think
Speaker 2: I'm still?
Speaker 1: Oh, you're not contageous, but.
Speaker 2: I shouldn't go.
Speaker 5: Here's the thing. If you go, everyone's going to ask
Speaker 5: her you're still sick?
Speaker 1: Sounded like what you are you MC? Are you just going?
Speaker 2: No, it's our old priest that became an archbishop and
Speaker 2: he's going to be there. We haven't seen him in years.
Speaker 2: I kind of want to see him. It's a Catholic
Speaker 2: people's thing.
Speaker 5: It's a who's who it is?
Speaker 2: It is? So I'm like, I got the text this
Speaker 2: morning because I didn't even know. But then Julie, you know,
Speaker 2: from the Catholic People's Unit, said hey, Sparin, how you
Speaker 2: feeling coming tonight. There's a Catholic peoples of them coming tonight,
Speaker 2: coming tonight.
Speaker 3: Is there any time when the Catholic people's society does
Speaker 3: not get together?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: No, If there's alcohol and fish, fishy, that's not I
Speaker 3: hadn't sorry yet.
Speaker 1: No, that's after Tuesday, that's soon. So ash Wednesday, So
Speaker 1: ash Wednesday.
Speaker 2: I've taken off ash Wednesday because there's event. There's a
Speaker 2: huge Catholic party, one hundred bucks a ticket. It's food, booze, debauchery,
Speaker 2: all that stuff, all for Jesus.
Speaker 5: Debauchery for Jesus.
Speaker 2: Yeah, thebauchery for Jesus. And then we do the run,
Speaker 2: we do the six weeks.
Speaker 1: Will there be any chance be a cake raffle?
Speaker 2: Oh? Are you kidding? That's how we start the night.
Speaker 2: A cake raffle, cake walk, fish fry, booze and gambling.
Speaker 2: It's all for Catholics. Huh makes you feel warm inside,
Speaker 2: doesn't it? Unlimited landscape when you're sitting in your pool.
Speaker 2: Can you imagine sitting in a pool right now? Look
Speaker 2: outside and go thisweather sucks, it does it sucks, And
Speaker 2: you can dream of a pool in your backyard with
Speaker 2: unlimited Landscapes. Steve Butler is the owner of said Unlimited Landscapes.
Speaker 2: I've known himself as fifteen. He's an awesome dude. He's
Speaker 2: a great dad, raised his kids. He's been doing this
Speaker 2: for thirty years, pull in stall for twenty. There's only
Speaker 2: one person to trust in pulling installation. This guy's got
Speaker 2: the architects and designers and goes. I don't know if
Speaker 2: I can get a pool back here. Bet we can.
Speaker 2: Let's work on it and start it now. Unlimited Landscapes
Speaker 2: dot Com is a great way to start. They're in Middletown,
Speaker 2: been around for thirty years. Known the owner since I
Speaker 2: was fifteen. You can trust him. Trust me. If you
Speaker 2: had an issue, you call me. We'll make sure it's fixed.
Speaker 2: I promise. Unlimited Landscapes get a pool in the backyard
Speaker 2: this summer. Start it now. Back after this on news
Speaker 2: Radio eight forty WHS