Speaker 1: You can find us on Instagram at the Sandy Show Official,
Speaker 1: Facebook's at the Sandy Show Radio, and the podcast is
Speaker 1: just sitting out there in cyberspace waiting for you to
Speaker 1: listen whenever you want to.
Speaker 2: Listen, waiting for you to come on over.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we take the show and take out all the
Speaker 1: music and commercials and you just get all the funny
Speaker 1: stuff because we are funny.
Speaker 2: Sometimes sometimes we're pretty good. Yeah. Sometimes, Yeah, I'm doing
Speaker 2: all right.
Speaker 1: Speaking of funny, it's your job to get it started
Speaker 1: with the first thing that made you laugh.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 3: This is in honor of the fact that a lot
Speaker 3: of parents are sending their children off to college for
Speaker 3: the first time. No one tells you the stuff your
Speaker 3: daughter needs for her first dorm room costs eleventy billion dollars.
Speaker 1: That's the weirdest thing to me, like parents moving their
Speaker 1: kids into their dorm.
Speaker 2: Like I remember when I moved into my dorm.
Speaker 1: I got out of the car and I had one
Speaker 1: big cardboard box. I drug it to my dorm room
Speaker 1: and that was it. My parents didn't even come in,
Speaker 1: didn't even get out of the car.
Speaker 2: No, I think I got a car, but I don't
Speaker 2: think I wanted them to.
Speaker 1: It was one of those things like, well, yeah, you
Speaker 1: were just kind of not embarrassed by your parents, but
Speaker 1: you just wanted everyone to know you didn't need.
Speaker 2: Your parents, I guess.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: But now it's like a big to do decorating a
Speaker 2: dorm room.
Speaker 3: Oh absolutely, it is a thing. And you find out
Speaker 3: ahead of time who your roommate's going to be. And
Speaker 3: sometimes you get to coordinate some girls. Girls coordinate the girls,
Speaker 3: I'm sure more.
Speaker 2: Than the guys.
Speaker 3: Yeah, crate their themes and their styles for their room,
Speaker 3: and it's all very matchy matchy.
Speaker 1: I don't even think we had a television in my
Speaker 1: dorm room my freshman year.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Now that always reminds me my buddy that made a
Speaker 1: fortune leasing refrigerators.
Speaker 3: That the little dorm refrigerators.
Speaker 2: It's brilliant. Yeah, he made it brilliant.
Speaker 1: You couldn't do it now, no, But back then, in
Speaker 1: the late eighties into the nineties, my buddy made a fortune.
Speaker 1: Yeah leasy, those little refrigerators. When he was in college
Speaker 1: he was doing it. Then he sold the company for
Speaker 1: a gozillion dollars.
Speaker 2: And now I've lost touch with him. I had to
Speaker 2: look him up. I should stay friends with that guy.
Speaker 1: The Sandy Show is proud partners with our bank. We
Speaker 1: invite you to open your account effortlessly online at www
Speaker 1: dot org dot bank. Remember FDIC. Well, it looks like
Speaker 1: we're finally getting a break from the heat. We're not
Speaker 1: going to be in the triple digits for a little while.
Speaker 2: Who thought we'd be happy to be in the nineties, right?
Speaker 2: And can I think of this?
Speaker 1: You know, we had small chances of rain, and when
Speaker 1: I see like thirty percent chance of rain like yesterday,
Speaker 1: yesterday morning was poor and rain, I never think it's
Speaker 1: actually gonna rain.
Speaker 3: No, because when I do get excited, it doesn't happen.
Speaker 3: So I totally blew it off and then it happened.
Speaker 2: It was great.
Speaker 1: Birthdays today include Leanne Rhymes, who is forty two years old,
Speaker 1: and I feel like I've known about Leanne Rhymes my entire.
Speaker 2: Life forever, since she was like twelve.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's when she's saying blue Blue, that was the
Speaker 1: big one. Jack Black is celebrating number fifty five today.
Speaker 2: I feel like he's always looked exactly the same except
Speaker 2: for his big giant beard. Now that's true. I mean
Speaker 2: he's a beard is out of Control. Do you remember
Speaker 2: Jason Priestley from nine oh two one oh?
Speaker 1: Yes, Brandon Walsh, Yes, celebrating number fifty five. Shania Twain.
Speaker 1: Is she older or younger than sixty? I say older.
Speaker 1: She's fifty nine really, yeah, she's fifty nine years old today.
Speaker 1: By the way, I got a lot of messages yesterday
Speaker 1: people asking me, hey, can you send me the clip
Speaker 1: of the roast of Austin? Well, I can't send him
Speaker 1: out all individually, so it is available the Sandy Show podcast.
Speaker 2: That's the best way to go about it.
Speaker 3: Okay, roast it went all in, didn't it.
Speaker 1: It was one of those things and I put it
Speaker 1: and I posted on social media a link to the podcast,
Speaker 1: and I was like, it had to happen.
Speaker 2: It just had to be done. Yeah, Austin just needed
Speaker 2: to be roasted a little bit, even to be taken down.
Speaker 1: I'm not yes, yes, So if you want to hear that,
Speaker 1: you can get it by downloading the Sandy Show podcast
Speaker 1: wherever did you get your podcasts and share the link
Speaker 1: with a friend. That would be very cool if you
Speaker 1: would do that, you like that, we would appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Coming up on the show today, don't go anywhere, because
Speaker 1: of course Christa's got the story we love in just
Speaker 1: a little bit. But also I'm going to call Trisha
Speaker 1: out on something that she does that I think.
Speaker 2: Is so weird. Another thing real, This has.
Speaker 1: Been bothered me for years and it's very trivial, but
Speaker 1: it's very, very weird. All right, he does stay with us.
Speaker 1: All that and more coming up, Trisia. I saw something
Speaker 1: on social media. I don't know if it's real or
Speaker 1: true or not, but it's kind of funny. Would you
Speaker 1: like to know? Yes?
Speaker 2: Please? The guy said.
Speaker 1: I was today years old when I learned that newspaper
Speaker 1: stands for Northeast, West, South, Past and Present Events Report.
Speaker 2: Don't I don't believe that. I don't believe that at all.
Speaker 2: I don't either. Yeah, I don't BELI I mean, but.
Speaker 3: Somebody put a lot of effort into that at your all.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: So there's a startup tech company in California called reflect Orbital.
Speaker 3: They are planning to use mirrored satellite sandy to sell
Speaker 3: people's sunlight when.
Speaker 2: It's dark outside. They're gonna make a fortune. They're gonna
Speaker 2: make a fortune selling the sun.
Speaker 3: One of the co founders is a former SpaceX employee,
Speaker 3: they're trying to put a constellation of satellites into orbit
Speaker 3: that can reflect sunlight and direct it anywhere on Earth.
Speaker 3: Apparently Russia actually did a proof of concept of this
Speaker 3: decades ago, and it actually worked. It's mainly designed to
Speaker 3: help big solar farms keep generating power at night.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but anyone can go to their.
Speaker 3: Website and fill out their sunshine application. I think that's
Speaker 3: very funny. The deadline to apply is October twenty third.
Speaker 3: What I picture is like, say we go to the
Speaker 3: website and we fill out the sunshine application and then
Speaker 3: just at night, the sun is shining on our house rightly,
Speaker 3: a beam from the sky on our house. For now,
Speaker 3: you're only going to get four minutes worth of some
Speaker 3: But they're hoping to start their initial test run in
Speaker 3: twenty twenty five.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're gonna lose money for years and years and years,
Speaker 1: and then they're gonna make a whole lot of.
Speaker 3: They're gonna like, you have to have a pretty big
Speaker 3: lot plot of land to get approved that each patch
Speaker 3: of sunlight will be three miles across.
Speaker 2: Really, yeah, I don't know how they could. I mean,
Speaker 2: that's pretty amazing that they could pinpoint it down to.
Speaker 1: That small there are more and more people that are
Speaker 1: truly going off the grid, like my buddy.
Speaker 2: More's close. Yeah, he's close. I feel like we want
Speaker 2: to hear from him anymore.
Speaker 1: Eventually, he texted me, this is my longtime friend and
Speaker 1: he's a prepper, like a serious prepper. And he texted
Speaker 1: me the other day that he was making biscuits, some
Speaker 1: sort of biscuits for the future that that will keep forever.
Speaker 2: And I'm like, dude, you've lost your mind.
Speaker 3: I feel like that's might be a little too far.
Speaker 3: If he's making him now, first question would be, do
Speaker 3: you know something that we don't know? Why are you
Speaker 3: making them now?
Speaker 2: Yeah? I don't know.
Speaker 1: But he's going to make some hard tack biscuits this
Speaker 1: week for the prep. I have no idea, man, I
Speaker 1: didn't even look it up. With hard tack biscuits.
Speaker 3: I think it's just something that never goes bad. I
Speaker 3: think back in like little prairie, little house in the
Speaker 3: prairie to hard tack.
Speaker 1: Oh, Okay, I don't know, but he's got years worth
Speaker 1: of food. And he'll sign up for this. He'll fill
Speaker 1: out the Happy the Sunshine application.
Speaker 2: Oh he will.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and he won't care that it'll not only be
Speaker 3: his house in the sun, it'll be three miles worth
Speaker 3: of neighbors.
Speaker 2: He won't care at all. No, are you looking up
Speaker 2: hard tack biscuits? What is it? Say?
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's is hard tech still used today. It was
Speaker 3: a favored food for explorer, sailors and soldiers, so their
Speaker 3: food would last long.
Speaker 1: There you go, Oh yeah, well, good luck in your
Speaker 1: sunshine on your sunshine application. Right.
Speaker 2: It sounds so fun. Yeah, it sounds great.
Speaker 1: And you've been together with someone as long as I've
Speaker 1: been with Tricia, and Tricia and I've been together twenty
Speaker 1: one years, married for sixteen a fifteen year old daughter.
Speaker 1: Over a span of time, you're gonna realize that they
Speaker 1: do some weird things.
Speaker 2: And you don't have any time to think about it.
Speaker 1: But I bet if you spend some time thinking about it,
Speaker 1: you could tell me some weird things that I do.
Speaker 1: I could, and Tricia does something weird and you recently
Speaker 1: did it, and I was like, I just have to
Speaker 1: say something.
Speaker 2: I have no idea what that it is.
Speaker 1: It's not just you, but I just find it really,
Speaker 1: really weird when adults drink a glass of milk. I
Speaker 1: don't know why I think it's weird. I just think
Speaker 1: it's weird. Like we'll have dinner, make dinner at home
Speaker 1: and stuff, and you know, I'll have a nice tea
Speaker 1: and the puzzle have water, and Tricia get her a
Speaker 1: big old glass of milk.
Speaker 3: It's so good for your body. And then there's a
Speaker 3: bunch of people out there yelling when you only need
Speaker 3: milk when you're young, That's what I've heard, right, But
Speaker 3: it's it's certain age you need it for calcium for
Speaker 3: your bones. It's like when you eat yogurt, calcium for
Speaker 3: your bones. I know you don't eat yogurt either. It's
Speaker 3: milk sometimes, are you kidding me?
Speaker 2: Like a warm chocolate chip cookie right out of the oven,
Speaker 2: the only option for.
Speaker 3: A drink is a glass of milk or peer, No,
Speaker 3: that's too much sugar, that's too sweet, an ice cold
Speaker 3: glass of But well.
Speaker 1: We're having pork chops and green beans and you have
Speaker 1: a big old glass of milk.
Speaker 3: Well, I mean that was just a weird went off.
Speaker 3: I don't always do that minor normally food specific. Chocolate chip,
Speaker 3: could any warm cookie, any cookie, warm or cold.
Speaker 2: Actually, you have.
Speaker 1: Those cookie delivery places, they'll deliver milk with the cookies.
Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely, you wouldn't drink them, even with warm cookies.
Speaker 3: I don't think I would bowl of cereal. That's kind
Speaker 3: of my drawback is you drink the milk you don't know.
Speaker 3: You don't drink the milk out of the bowl holes
Speaker 3: that have straws built in so you can get all.
Speaker 2: The milk unwashed. That's gross.
Speaker 3: You're gonna find yourself with your bones cracking all over
Speaker 3: the place. You don't eat yogurt, you don't drink milk.
Speaker 3: A little bit screwed. When you take magnesium, yep, but
Speaker 3: that's not for your bones, what's up for?
Speaker 2: That's for muscles. It's for relaxation and headaches and sleeping.
Speaker 1: You show don't need any more magnesium or what for sleeping?
Speaker 2: Relaxation and slow? The magnesium makes me get at it.
Speaker 1: Do you ever drink the magne take the magnesium with
Speaker 1: a big old glass of milk.
Speaker 2: No, would never cross my streams like that, Sandy. I
Speaker 2: just think it's weird adults drinking. I don't think it's weird,
Speaker 2: but it's okay for littles. You don't think it's weird
Speaker 2: for fine for little I bet your grandfather drank milk.
Speaker 3: You drank butter milk. Oh, I haven't agree with you.
Speaker 2: That was gross. What's your cutoff age for drinking milk
Speaker 2: like you? One day? Fourteen thirteen somewhere in there.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, have a hard no after that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's just weird. I'm sorry, you're weird. You just
Speaker 2: keep drinking your milk. Oh, well, don't worry. She orders
Speaker 2: it at nice restaurants.
Speaker 3: They look at her glad that I'm drinking my milk
Speaker 3: and I have to push you around in a wheelchair.
Speaker 1: See the look on the waiter's face. When we're at
Speaker 1: a nice restaurant, a steakhouse, and I order a Shirley.
Speaker 2: Temple because you're cool. Yeah, and she orders a milk.
Speaker 2: I do not stop lying to these people.
Speaker 1: Stay with us more coming up on one o three
Speaker 1: point one, Austin's eighty station and streaming on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1: Our Bank proudly sponsors The Sandy Show. Make the Switch
Speaker 1: effortlessly by visiting www dot r dot bank member FDIC.
Speaker 1: Our daughter does something. We have a fifteen year old daughter.
Speaker 1: She does something. I can't figure out if it's really
Speaker 1: really smart, because it annoys me that she does. And
Speaker 1: here's the thing, and you can apply this to anybody
Speaker 1: in your life. I don't know if we got off
Speaker 1: on the wrong foot with her when she was small
Speaker 1: because we were late taking her somewhere, which I don't
Speaker 1: recall ever doing. Never late taking her place, Always pick
Speaker 1: her up on time. We never make her wait. If anything,
Speaker 1: we're early to pick her up for things. But she
Speaker 1: has this habit of when she and she's very very
Speaker 1: active with socially and with clubs in her school and
Speaker 1: things like that, but she tells us that she has
Speaker 1: to be there fifteen minutes before she actually has to
Speaker 1: be there, and it gets kind of I don't know
Speaker 1: why it bothers me.
Speaker 3: Well, I guess you must not realize that this is
Speaker 3: an ROTC thing. If the event starts at seven am,
Speaker 3: they have a show time, showtime, your call orders are
Speaker 3: six forty five. Oh okay, So that's where the fifteen
Speaker 3: minute early thing comes.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 3: She applies it to things and follows the role when
Speaker 3: it's something she really wants to like, For example, PT
Speaker 3: she's magically never on fifteen minutes or her et mornings right,
Speaker 3: But for other things that are really really fun, she
Speaker 3: is ready to go and walk out the door and
Speaker 3: she is ready. She has a late problem unless it's
Speaker 3: something she's really excited for and interested in, and it's
Speaker 3: incredibly annoying.
Speaker 1: Now, okay, so what about if you applied this to adulthood,
Speaker 1: if you had a friend that was habitually late.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you definitely give them a different start time. You do, definitely. Absolutely.
Speaker 3: My aunt has never been on time to anything in
Speaker 3: her entire life, and one year for Christmas, we told
Speaker 3: her be at our house Christmas morning at nine thirty,
Speaker 3: knowing that we weren't really going to do anything up
Speaker 3: in presence and do stuff until after ten. We told
Speaker 3: her nine thirty. Sure enough, she got there at ten.
Speaker 3: She was late.
Speaker 2: She's always late, So why should all of us?
Speaker 3: You know, I think that it is perfectly fine if
Speaker 3: you have a chronically late friend to give them a
Speaker 3: different start time and earlier start time than what actually
Speaker 3: is is the start time.
Speaker 2: Right. I'm not a late person.
Speaker 1: I'm rarely am I late for things like with like
Speaker 1: I'm always late when I say I'm going to be
Speaker 1: home if I'm at work or something, But I mean
Speaker 1: like meeting friends and an appointment or appointment things like that,
Speaker 1: I'm never late.
Speaker 3: I feel like I'm getting better. I used to always
Speaker 3: be late. I was always late to work, I was
Speaker 3: always always late meeting friends. But I feel like the
Speaker 3: older I get, the better I am at it, because
Speaker 3: I've noticed I have more anxiety about the idea of
Speaker 3: being late.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: And then how about if you get the message from
Speaker 1: your friends and they tell you say you're meeting them
Speaker 1: for dinner at seven to fifteen, and they tell you
Speaker 1: seven o'clock and you get there at seven ten, and
Speaker 1: they're like, you're the first one here.
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, no, that is never That's never happened to me.
Speaker 3: My friends will be like, dude, don't be late.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Like, if you have a friend that you have to
Speaker 3: handle with such kid gloves that they don't know that
Speaker 3: you have a problem with their chronic lateness, then I
Speaker 3: don't know, maybe they're not that great of a friend.
Speaker 1: I know I have when I play golf with my buddies,
Speaker 1: if you're not there when our tea time is, let's
Speaker 1: start without you.
Speaker 2: No, wait, we're gone.
Speaker 3: The only time I have to really really get on
Speaker 3: landry our daughter is to get her to school sometimes
Speaker 3: because otherwise she'd sleep and it shouldn't have a problem
Speaker 3: with being late, right, But other than that, she's I'm like,
Speaker 3: if you're late, you're late like her little job.
Speaker 2: You're late, that's on you.
Speaker 3: You're late. You'll learn your lesson really fast with that.
Speaker 2: Have you ever told me an earlier time?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 2: I don't think so.
Speaker 3: No, because when it's something other than just coming home,
Speaker 3: you're normally there on time.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: Hey, friends, don't forget to download the Sandy Show podcast.
Speaker 1: You can get it wherever it is that you get
Speaker 1: your podcast. Give us a follow on Instagram. In fact,
Speaker 1: coming up in just a bit, we're going to talk
Speaker 1: about Terrisa's cartwheel.
Speaker 3: Ah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we are, we are.
Speaker 1: You can see it on our Instagram page at the
Speaker 1: Sandy Show Official Stay with us.
Speaker 2: More coming up on three point one Austin.
Speaker 1: Tricia, here's something you won't hear very many times coming
Speaker 1: out of my mouth.
Speaker 2: I was wrong. Oh how that tastes like Benegar? Yep,
Speaker 2: like Benegar. Learn to stop.
Speaker 1: So on Monday I asked Tricia drrit Our Rapid Fire
Speaker 1: Q and a segment just randomly. I was like, can
Speaker 1: you do a cartwheel? She's like, yeah, I can do
Speaker 1: a cartwheel. Heck yeah, you can do a cartwell, I
Speaker 1: can do I can do a round off too. I'm like, no,
Speaker 1: you can't, No, you can't. And then she put it
Speaker 1: off for a while. She's like, I'm bloated.
Speaker 2: I didn't not you such a liar. There's such a liar.
Speaker 2: I wanted to take a bath.
Speaker 1: But finally she actually came to me and she goes,
Speaker 1: all right, you're ready to see the see the cartwheel. Yeah,
Speaker 1: So into the backyard we went, and Tricia not only
Speaker 1: did a cartwheel, she did a pretty decent round off.
Speaker 3: The round up was actually better than the cartwheel.
Speaker 2: You think so, I think so.
Speaker 3: My car will wasn't up and down en f it
Speaker 3: was a little tilted. That's some point deductions there.
Speaker 1: So you can see the video, it's at the Sandy
Speaker 1: Show Official on Instagram. I really thought you were going
Speaker 1: to hurt yourself.
Speaker 3: I was a little worried about the round off. And
Speaker 3: here's what you didn't see. When I went into the
Speaker 3: backyard to warm up a little bit, do a little
Speaker 3: practice practice cart wills. When I did my practice round off,
Speaker 3: I landed and my left ankle buckled and I fell
Speaker 3: down here.
Speaker 2: That would be oh my god. And then it was
Speaker 2: a little bit sore.
Speaker 3: I limped in and I was like, all right, I'm
Speaker 3: ready and then I was like whatever. I was all
Speaker 3: simone Biles, gonna push through the pain.
Speaker 1: Here's what some people are saying, Uh seal cormere. She says,
Speaker 1: that's a ten for Tricia. And here says Coffee Girl says,
Speaker 1: if Tricia says she can, she can.
Speaker 3: That's right, Coffee Girl.
Speaker 1: Two high fives. Yep, the real sixty nine sasquatch. You
Speaker 1: know who that is, right, your friends, that's my buddy
Speaker 1: Joe Navis that I played rugby with.
Speaker 2: Ye a mountain of a man.
Speaker 3: Mountain of a man?
Speaker 1: Nine?
Speaker 3: Is he under oaf?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 3: What who was OAF when you would have to get
Speaker 3: under oath? Oh?
Speaker 1: Not OAF was that was in the kangaroo court after
Speaker 1: a match and it was always somebody different, Yes, he says.
Speaker 1: Jo says, Sandy your next, And I want to see
Speaker 1: a round off flip flop too. I don't know, I
Speaker 1: don't know what that is.
Speaker 3: You do a round off, but instead of sticking the
Speaker 3: landing and stopping like I did, you immediately go into
Speaker 3: flip flops.
Speaker 2: Oh no, thank you, jack foot flop. You have any
Speaker 2: more comments on there.
Speaker 3: Let's see who else we that.
Speaker 2: Let's see Sandy do it? Uh huh yeah, ain't.
Speaker 3: Aicole Flowers said, I am not brave enough to try.
Speaker 2: Way to go, Tricia. There's a lot of sandy. You're next.
Speaker 3: Uh yeah, Sandy can't do it on a cone of
Speaker 3: his shoulder.
Speaker 1: I never claimed I could do one. That's the difference.
Speaker 1: Like you have to not believe that there's something I
Speaker 1: can do that. Like if you said, can you do
Speaker 1: the splits? I would say no, no, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean.
Speaker 2: I never could do the slits, and I'm super bindy.
Speaker 2: You are bendy. Never do the splits.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Tristia, you thought she was. She thought she was
Speaker 1: a dang Olympic gymnast.
Speaker 2: Why I stuck my landings. I did my poses with
Speaker 2: my hands and my wrists flicks.
Speaker 3: If I'm gonna do it, I'm gonna do lug out
Speaker 3: some mobiles.
Speaker 2: She's coming after.
Speaker 1: You're only about a foot taller than she is.
Speaker 2: I know you could just put it right in your pocket.
Speaker 2: Good job at Tricia, you proved me wrong.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 2: Stay with us.
Speaker 1: More coming up on one oh three point one, Austin's
Speaker 1: eighty station and on your smart device. Just say play
Speaker 1: one oh three point one Austin's eighty station on iHeartRadio.
Speaker 1: Trisia's got the scoop on the latest Apple event that's
Speaker 1: coming up in the story We Love In just the
Speaker 1: second thought, this was kind of interesting. Twenty seven percent
Speaker 1: of gen Z that say they feel anxious about turning
Speaker 1: thirty really yeah.
Speaker 3: I feel like thirty was one of the ones that
Speaker 3: I was like, Wow, I'm not in the twos anymore.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I feel anxious.
Speaker 1: I think that whole generation feels anxious about everything.
Speaker 2: Yeah, right, that's true. Yeah, we really do.
Speaker 1: Thirty one percent feel they should have already had more
Speaker 1: exciting life exp experiences, and forty four percent are determined
Speaker 1: to take a big trip and go outside their comfort
Speaker 1: zone before they turn thirty years old.
Speaker 3: That's exactly what I did the very first time I
Speaker 3: ever left the United States. I was determined my deadline
Speaker 3: was before I turned thirty, and it was when me
Speaker 3: and two of my girls, Tasha and Seann went to Ireland.
Speaker 3: Is the first time I've ever left the United States.
Speaker 3: I accomplished my goal. That's apparently a popular.
Speaker 2: Goal that sounds like a Hallmark movie. Nice justice stories
Speaker 2: we la.
Speaker 3: How So, Apple has announced the date of its next
Speaker 3: major event where the iPhone sixteen is expected to launch.
Speaker 2: It's going to be on Monday, September ninth. You can
Speaker 2: do it. You can't do it, can't do sick. I
Speaker 2: can't keep keep up. I'm not going to keep up.
Speaker 2: Can't keep keeping up.
Speaker 3: However, listen to this though, when there's not that big
Speaker 3: of a difference from one generation of the net.
Speaker 2: But listen to this one. It's happening September ninth.
Speaker 3: It's going to be at ten am Pacific time, and
Speaker 3: it's going to be streamed online so anybody can watch.
Speaker 3: They're calling it. It's saying it's glow time, is the tagline.
Speaker 3: Nobody's sure what glow time means. But here's what they
Speaker 3: think they're going to announce for this new model. A
Speaker 3: slew of generative AI features for the iPhone, Apple Intelligence,
Speaker 3: which is personalizing gen Moji's Apples AI generated emoji. You
Speaker 3: can personalize an emoji now, a lot of artificial intelligence
Speaker 3: at the touch of a button right in your hand.
Speaker 3: Like that is supposed to revolutionize using AI in the industry.
Speaker 3: Supposed to all be loaded on this Apple sixteen on
Speaker 3: this iPhone six.
Speaker 2: How much is this Apple? They haven't said, have they?
Speaker 3: No, I don't think so. I don't even know for sure.
Speaker 3: I mean it's pretty sure that that's what they're going
Speaker 3: to announce, but I don't think we're going to have
Speaker 3: any numbers for costs until after it is officially announced.
Speaker 3: But apparently AI big big in this new phone, combining
Speaker 3: Serri with Ai and chat GPT.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, there's a lot of it. Many. I just
Speaker 1: can't care. I'm real happy with my phone right now.
Speaker 2: I phone's fine right now. Yeah, I don't need anything
Speaker 2: more than what I have. The problem with Apple that
Speaker 2: they have right now is that the market has been
Speaker 2: saturated with iPhones. Everyone's got one right out of people fast.
Speaker 1: And they've run out of people to buy them, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, everyone's got your that or an Android.
Speaker 2: Can I tell you something about Android? Android?
Speaker 1: If you whip out an Android, I mean I kind
Speaker 1: of look at you like life's not really going the
Speaker 1: way you had it planned, because no, it's really things
Speaker 1: that haven't really worked out for.
Speaker 2: You, have they.
Speaker 3: I here's my take on the androidesele Android users contrarians.
Speaker 3: Because everybody loves Apple so much I'm surprised you don't
Speaker 3: have an Android.
Speaker 2: You're a bonifide contrarian. Yeah, but I don't know it.
Speaker 2: Just but I like nice things. Yeah.
Speaker 1: If someone handed me the Android phone for one thousand dollars,
Speaker 1: make a phone call, you got sixty seconds.
Speaker 2: I couldn't do it. I know, I don't know what
Speaker 2: you're doing with that.
Speaker 3: I've been handed in Android to take a picture and
Speaker 3: I'm all, what it's like I was holding a brick.
Speaker 2: What I do with this? And they vibrate when you
Speaker 2: touch them, and it's like.
Speaker 3: Yeah, hey, I wonder about those people who remember the
Speaker 3: big thing was when the phone when it was closed
Speaker 3: and you unfolded it and then.
Speaker 2: The entire thing was a screen. It was weird.
Speaker 3: I hadn't seen a lot of those lately. I felt
Speaker 3: like that could not have been something that was made
Speaker 3: to last.
Speaker 1: Yeh.
Speaker 2: I don't think those worked out very well.
Speaker 3: If anybody has one of those and they absolutely love it,
Speaker 3: let us say, and all you Android people, I'm just playing.
Speaker 2: I feel sorry for you. I'm just but I'm just tricking.
Speaker 2: I'm just tricking, but I feel sorry for you.
Speaker 1: That's the story we love and Sandy's jerk moment of
Speaker 1: show