Speaker 1: This is me on guitar or pilgrim.
Speaker 2: Not true.
Speaker 1: No, it's not bad, John Wayne Trail.
Speaker 2: Oh I saw where the the wild fire in Cali.
Speaker 2: You saw how that was started?
Speaker 1: Right, No, there's wild fire and Cali. How unique.
Speaker 2: It's the biggest one they've had in like two or
Speaker 2: three years.
Speaker 1: Everyone they have is the biggest one there.
Speaker 2: So people are standing around at this park. Yeah, what's
Speaker 2: that guy doing? Okay, he's pulling something in his car.
Speaker 2: What that didn't look good? What is he doing? Lights
Speaker 2: the car on fire?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 2: And then he pushes it down the ravine. Oh, into
Speaker 2: the thing. And that's and now everyone standing around was like,
Speaker 2: oh my god, what is happening. That's how this giant
Speaker 2: fire started. You know, they got the guy by the way,
Speaker 2: But this dude, can you imagine losing your house because
Speaker 2: this a hole lit his car on fire and pushed
Speaker 2: it down a hill. I mean, I believe.
Speaker 1: Which reminds me. You know how I watch old timey shows.
Speaker 1: You know, I prefer nothing later than nineteen eighty nine.
Speaker 1: Maybe gotcha start rewatching chips yesterday?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: Boy, started fire started from the pilot. Oh, there's always
Speaker 1: a fire. There's always you know, a criminal element, sneaking
Speaker 1: stuff through in a box truck or a semi same
Speaker 1: story every week, but same smile from paunching John.
Speaker 2: I don't want to seem very old, Yeah, but you are.
Speaker 2: So anytime somebody says something in office and obvious, I
Speaker 2: always go, you think Nancy Drew. Nobody gets Nancy Drew,
Speaker 2: and so it's always I have to do the I
Speaker 2: have to do. The females always go do you think
Speaker 2: Nancy Drew? And the other ones? I go, the Hardy
Speaker 2: Boys are, well, you think Hardy Boys? And because I'm
Speaker 2: a jerk, my.
Speaker 1: Go to is really which one are you cag me
Speaker 1: or a laser? So I howd you figure that one out?
Speaker 2: So the other day, yesterday I did this to one
Speaker 2: of my friends, I go, you think Nancy Drew? And
Speaker 2: I started looking up My favorite for some reason as
Speaker 2: a kid, like an episode that stuck in my head
Speaker 2: was The Hardy Boys and Nancy Drew. Remember they did
Speaker 2: the show together.
Speaker 1: I don't really think I've ever seen either, and they
Speaker 1: had It.
Speaker 2: Was Sean Cassidy and Rick. Do you remember the other
Speaker 2: Hardy Boy? He was He was married to.
Speaker 3: Kercy ally something Stevenson.
Speaker 2: Yes, that so they I remember as a kid the Halloween,
Speaker 2: the Halloween episode to where they're trapped in this castle.
Speaker 2: And so I go to YouTube and I go, all right,
Speaker 2: Nancy Drew and the Hardy Boys Halloween episode, and the
Speaker 2: whole episode comes up.
Speaker 1: I didn't know. I knew there were books. I never
Speaker 1: knew they were TV shows.
Speaker 2: It was called Nancy Drew and the Hardy Boys Meet
Speaker 2: Dracula seventy five, seventy six.
Speaker 1: I guess was was Dracula the old Tommy Dracus.
Speaker 2: Like, it's so funny, you got it, I'm telling you,
Speaker 2: if you want to do it now, you watch these
Speaker 2: shows all the time. That's all you watch.
Speaker 1: All watched like last night for our before we went
Speaker 1: to bad, we watched an episode of Colombo.
Speaker 3: That's a good show.
Speaker 1: That's a great ratiow.
Speaker 2: Just one more thing.
Speaker 1: Excuse me, sir, you said that Rick was the producer
Speaker 1: that morning. That makes sense you Just one more thing. Yeah,
Speaker 1: didn't you say that Rick was a also a penis X.
Speaker 1: But uh, the other night I watched it. They got
Speaker 1: all the like they got all these great celebrities and
Speaker 1: like some of the people you see with bit parts,
Speaker 1: like there was a waitress the other night on Colombo,
Speaker 1: no speaking parts all. She just walk over and she's
Speaker 1: like picked up the dish, walked away.
Speaker 2: Jamie Curtis, Yeah, uh, but.
Speaker 1: Last night Dick Van Dyke was a killer photographer. And
Speaker 1: then three nights ago we watched it and Johnny Cash
Speaker 1: and this was a stretch. Johnny Cash had to play
Speaker 1: a country singer. Oh no, and his name was Tommy Brown.
Speaker 2: Tommy Brown Colombo fascinates my son. Johnny's twenty one. He's like,
Speaker 2: wait a minute, because he will see you watch a little.
Speaker 3: Bit of it.
Speaker 2: He'll go. So the short goofy, he's got a raincoat
Speaker 2: on all the time, all the time, and he's got
Speaker 2: he's got he's got a funny way he talks and
Speaker 2: then googly eye.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I go, yeah, he goes, that's the hero of the show.
Speaker 2: I go yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: It was the seventies and they wears the same damn suit.
Speaker 2: It was the seventies, just the same damn suit. Yeah.
Speaker 2: One more thing, geez, you.
Speaker 1: Know the wife loves you.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he really had an eye on things.
Speaker 2: Oh, take a dollar out.
Speaker 3: It's a dollar out ready.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right.
Speaker 1: In Georgia, man had to be rescued from a well
Speaker 1: after he was trapped while trying to receive a retrieve.
Speaker 1: One of the most important items you have in life
Speaker 1: your cell phone.
Speaker 2: Oh boy. Uh.
Speaker 1: Police were alerted to the missing man when his son
Speaker 1: came and reported him missing by running around in a
Speaker 1: circle and barking, no one, No, wait a minute, that
Speaker 1: was lasting.
Speaker 2: That did that?
Speaker 1: This guy get it? He's stuck in a well. Kid
Speaker 1: walking in yesterday. The kid walked in the police office
Speaker 1: said hey, my dad's stuck in a well, and they said,
Speaker 1: we don't understand. He goes, oh, wait a minute, stir
Speaker 1: on his circles, rubbing his butt across the carpet. It
Speaker 1: obviously this uh. According to the boy, his unnamed father
Speaker 1: went out to look for his cell phone he had lost.
Speaker 1: Cops eventually found the missing man's car at the scene.
Speaker 1: That's when they heard his cell phone ringing and also
Speaker 1: heard the man screaming from a well fifty feet underground.
Speaker 2: The guy, come on, buy another phone, right?
Speaker 1: And what are you thinking? Why are you gonna are
Speaker 1: you a stretch your armstrong? How are you gonna reach
Speaker 1: down fifty feet?
Speaker 4: God?
Speaker 2: Addiction is real, It really is, It really is, man.
Speaker 2: It's crazy. By the way, we lastie, you mentioned be
Speaker 2: an actor on that show. Wait a minute, you're an
Speaker 2: actor on a show where the smartest character is a dog. Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, the only star on the door goes to a dog. Yeah, lassie, Hey,
Speaker 1: where's the Hey we need we got script revision. Where's
Speaker 1: the star? Oh he's in there licking himself. Go talk
Speaker 1: to him now if you want. He's in there licking
Speaker 1: his butts. That's when the man fell fifty feet underground.
Speaker 1: The man was able to be rescued, but it wasn't
Speaker 1: an easy rescue. He was taking for the woods on
Speaker 1: a stretcher, and the extent of his injuries have not
Speaker 1: been reported. But good news is is cell phone still
Speaker 1: works after falling fifty.
Speaker 2: Why well, he spent the time just searching or surfing
Speaker 2: Facebook while he was waiting. Surprisingly great reception down here.
Speaker 1: We couldn't just Facebook live.
Speaker 2: Good job atn T.
Speaker 1: Couldn't just Facebook live though?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: What does he need? Someone else? Call nine one one
Speaker 1: from the well right, dumb ass? Well, Speaking of apps
Speaker 1: and cell phones, bad news for a priest. A priest
Speaker 1: is suing the dating app Grinder. He claims that he
Speaker 1: was outed when he tried to use the app mon
Speaker 1: Jeffrey Burrow is mon, is that a big is that
Speaker 1: high up in the church.
Speaker 2: I don't know a lot of monsignors.
Speaker 1: Mon Jeffrey Barrow b U R I l L. I
Speaker 1: guess I said, I don't know.
Speaker 2: So he's under that ingrinder which is a gay app?
Speaker 2: Correct a gay hookup app? In grinder, the gay hookup app.
Speaker 2: I think it is asking you you should know.
Speaker 1: Yes, it is. I did used to work when we
Speaker 1: had a whole staff back of the old building. On
Speaker 1: my computer. Go, is anybody having trouble logging on their
Speaker 1: Grinder account? Or is it just me?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Boy, they miss you in sales.
Speaker 1: Yes, they do well. Evidently Moni started using the app
Speaker 1: Grinder in twenty seventeen. His belief was that there was
Speaker 1: no indication that people outside the app could access his data.
Speaker 1: According to a lawsuit, that's not true. The monsignor never
Speaker 1: he said, I never would have downloaded the app had
Speaker 1: I known it was possible that other people could see me.
Speaker 2: Wow, so he's suing them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he goes, I never would have downloaded the app
Speaker 1: had I known other people could have seen me on here,
Speaker 1: especially considering I took a valve celibacy Okay.
Speaker 2: So the whole point is he wanted the name remain anonymous,
Speaker 2: and so the very few people that saw him on Grinder,
Speaker 2: he now elevated to one thousand times amount of people
Speaker 2: by suing them, in turn making it a story.
Speaker 1: Oh, I know, absolutely on account.
Speaker 2: Congratulations, Shut up and go back to what you're doing.
Speaker 1: As part of the US Conference of Catholic Bishops in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty one, a Catholic media site reported that he
Speaker 1: had been using Grinder and that's when the Catholic Church
Speaker 1: stripped him of his I guess his caller. I don't
Speaker 1: know what it is. The suit accuses Grinder of not
Speaker 1: protecting his data, leading him to lose his job, causing
Speaker 1: him to suffer significant damages to his reputation. I would
Speaker 1: think it, say's.
Speaker 2: So right, Yeah, he probably wasn't a very good priest.
Speaker 1: There's a new date.
Speaker 2: Obviously he wasn't a very It's kind of obvious and disappointment.
Speaker 1: Had I known that I could have been outed, I
Speaker 1: never would have downloaded the app, especially because of my
Speaker 1: vow of Celia celiacy. There's a new dating app, not
Speaker 1: dating app, but dating term out. I actually like this one.
Speaker 1: I think a stupid name for it, but I like
Speaker 1: when penguins do it. It's called pebbling and expanded glossary
Speaker 1: of all these dating terms we already have to try
Speaker 1: to learn. Thank god you and I are married.
Speaker 2: Oh man, I'm not doing.
Speaker 1: That, I could, Rick. Could you imagine dating in twenty
Speaker 1: twenty four?
Speaker 3: Couldn't imagine?
Speaker 1: Just a miserable experiences pebbling. It seems that pebbling is
Speaker 1: now when someone shares a meme or video link to you,
Speaker 1: just out of the blue from the opposite sex. Apparently
Speaker 1: it's been linked to the way penguins bring a pebble. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they bring a pedal when they sit it down the
Speaker 1: other penguin's foot. Now he says, oh, I don't want
Speaker 1: to marry you, missus penguin. Here's a rock, and also
Speaker 1: the promise of feish.
Speaker 2: Obviously it would be miss penguin since I.
Speaker 1: Don't see penguin gender.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so well you never know that question on Crusade
Speaker 2: for Children trivia and you do it right away. You
Speaker 2: hit the bell and they scarred, screaming and all that.
Speaker 2: That's uh, take a rock to take a rock to
Speaker 2: him English? And I don't know the difference between a
Speaker 2: pebble and a rock.
Speaker 1: Pebble is a little bit smoother and smaller. A rock
Speaker 1: can be jagged.
Speaker 2: Okay, gotcha, Yeah, thank you for that.
Speaker 1: But listen, if you're a penguin, all right and you
Speaker 1: want that perfect rock to say, will you marry me?
Speaker 1: You know, and no other pebble will do, go to
Speaker 1: Genesis Diamond.
Speaker 2: Genesis Diamond, Chilverrip pleasant, it's the trader. Joe's the biggest
Speaker 2: g I A certified a sale of the year is
Speaker 2: happening this weekend.
Speaker 1: Off all the rocks and pebbles.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry pebbles.
Speaker 1: Oh, you're such an idiot, screwed up the cop.
Speaker 2: I apologize, all right, so we we'd get We gave
Speaker 2: you a little heads up for parents that don't pay
Speaker 2: attention in the first break, last hour at this time.
Speaker 2: School starts a week from Thursday, and we all remember
Speaker 2: the disaster that was the first day.
Speaker 1: Not this year, last year.
Speaker 2: It was a national story, the national news outlets, from
Speaker 2: Good Morning America, this today's show, they all showed up
Speaker 2: to do live shots from Louisville going This has been
Speaker 2: a one hundred thousand students. This is the biggest busting disaster
Speaker 2: which amplified the problems in Miami and Chicago and all
Speaker 2: these rest of these cities. They can't bus kids anymore
Speaker 2: because he can't find drivers.
Speaker 1: Gosh, who could have solved this one?
Speaker 2: Coming everyone? Yeah, so including the people that run the
Speaker 2: bus routes. Yeah, it's not gonna work.
Speaker 1: Do you see where Chrissy Kobe is stepping down from
Speaker 1: the board? Goodness, bad news is stepping down from the board.
Speaker 1: Bad news is is because he wants to be a
Speaker 1: teacher and be one on on with your joke.
Speaker 2: I think that is the best. I can't wait for
Speaker 2: him to get into an actual classroom and have to
Speaker 2: teach these kids. Cannot wait. I cannot wait for him
Speaker 2: to And he has to commit. If he goes in
Speaker 2: he becomes a teacher, he has to do a full year.
Speaker 2: You can't just get in here and go okay, I
Speaker 2: didn't understand because you don't understand what it is to
Speaker 2: teach the kids today. I don't think you don't know.
Speaker 1: You're talking about a guy that thinks there's multiple genders
Speaker 1: teaching children.
Speaker 2: Well, here's another thing.
Speaker 1: I identify as a butterfly. Then you're a butterfly, timmy fly,
Speaker 1: and be beautiful.
Speaker 2: So he he left a list. He sent a letter out.
Speaker 2: I swear to God, cold thinks he's so important, talks
Speaker 2: to you with I know him. I don't know him personally,
Speaker 2: I don't and I just know he there are individuals
Speaker 2: that believe that that what they're doing is so important
Speaker 2: that the rest of us need to stop what we're
Speaker 2: doing and listen to you for a second. He left
Speaker 2: a list. Did you not see the list of his accomplishments?
Speaker 2: He wrote out a list. Here's what I accomplished as
Speaker 2: I when I was when I I I I I
Speaker 2: was on the board. So we're gonna go through the
Speaker 2: list when Dave gets there, and we'll go. We'll go.
Speaker 2: Let's let's go through the list of accomplishment for mister Cole.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 2: I don't know why some people, I mean, you joined
Speaker 2: the school board. I hope for good intentions, but so
Speaker 2: hopefully for the kids. I think it's a power trip
Speaker 2: for most of these people, you think, Yeah, so I
Speaker 2: don't know.
Speaker 1: Hey find out more at www dot dude dot com
Speaker 1: dot com. Yeah, who do we have?
Speaker 2: Uh? You have sims one m furniture, Sim's furniture, Babby.
Speaker 1: Hey, when you have company over are you proud of
Speaker 1: that living room? Are you proud of that dining room?
Speaker 1: Maybe even have company in the bedroom. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I'm not here to judge, but if you do, let's
Speaker 1: get a new bedroom suit, Let's get a new kitchen table,
Speaker 1: a new dining room, selling good new living room furniture,
Speaker 1: and let's do it with Sims furniture.
Speaker 2: And if you've decided this is three out of four couples,
Speaker 2: they sleep separately. If you need to have a new bedroom,
Speaker 2: like and you get to go pick out, yes, a
Speaker 2: new little furniture and all that stuff for your bedroom
Speaker 2: because it's that you sleep better. Do it Sims furniture.
Speaker 2: It's got one m Yeah.
Speaker 1: Maybe Sims furniture, Dixie Highway also pressed in Highway, and
Speaker 1: they even do mattresses. Are you and your wife or
Speaker 1: husband starting to do the thing? We sink down in
Speaker 1: the middle and you meet and you touch butts. No,
Speaker 1: don't sleep in a canoe. Sleep on a good firm mattress.
Speaker 1: Better for your bed back, better for a good night's sleep.
Speaker 1: If you spend one thousand dollars or more at Sims Furniture,
Speaker 1: you're gonna get a free television. That's right. That's cash.
Speaker 2: Say what cash?
Speaker 1: More credit, Tony, You're gonna love your furniture at SIMS
Speaker 1: Furniture's two locations, one on Dixie Highway next to the
Speaker 1: courthouse and one on Presston Highway in the old Target building.
Speaker 1: All right, stick around courty, donaho is on the way
Speaker 1: that we played really in the.
Speaker 2: Years, you're running the show, Ricks, right, I've got it,
Speaker 2: all right, all right, all right, back after this you
Speaker 2: read to wait forty wha is all right? Sid for
Speaker 2: reeling in the years? Dave is not here, Rick is
Speaker 2: in and usually somebody else does it. And Rick is
Speaker 2: then extpert of the sixties. But he's gonna run the
Speaker 2: show today. Corty dunnahe always buddy, Cordy, how are you?
Speaker 5: I'm I'm waiting for this. I love when Rix involved.
Speaker 2: Here you go, Rix, Rix, don't tell us the decade. Rick,
Speaker 2: you just gotta start playing the songs.
Speaker 3: Okay, So no no clues, no clues at all.
Speaker 2: You just start playing the sounds.
Speaker 5: I think he's going to make a challenging for us.
Speaker 1: Okay, you guys ready, Yeah a second, okay, hold on.
Speaker 3: Its modern technology. You gotta love it. Okay, here we go.
Speaker 3: Here's the first song.
Speaker 2: Eight it's eighty.
Speaker 1: Uh what do.
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 5: Billy Joel played.
Speaker 2: Played his thy one eighty one.
Speaker 6: So he played his final show at Madison Square Guards
Speaker 6: And I have to tell you New York News that
Speaker 6: was actually the number one story leading.
Speaker 2: News four hundred days ago or something.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what did a row he was? He was at
Speaker 1: Massive Square Gardens for several weeks, maybe like a couple
Speaker 1: of days. I think I think it was a year. Years.
Speaker 2: It was years, dude.
Speaker 1: He didn't occupy Madison Square Gardens every date for four
Speaker 1: hundred days.
Speaker 3: I saw it.
Speaker 6: I saw him in Madison Square Garden and it was
Speaker 6: probably every other month.
Speaker 5: And I saw him for my fortieth birthday.
Speaker 2: Oh, I was twenty years ago. You lift the door open.
Speaker 6: I got but I was so annoyed because I arrived in.
Speaker 6: I arrived in a few minutes late because most concerts start.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 5: No, he starts on time.
Speaker 2: Because he's an old man.
Speaker 1: Susan was there last year and saw it. She was there,
Speaker 1: own business, the older the artist.
Speaker 2: Remember you went to uh which guy?
Speaker 1: Very No, it started seven seven o'clock.
Speaker 2: Very man, little started on time at seven o'clock eighty five.
Speaker 1: It's the greatest concert ever. I'm walking in I see
Speaker 1: kling Keeling goes, hey, you have a great He was
Speaker 1: work security. He goes, you have a great ninety And
Speaker 1: I said, why he goes he's on at seven. I said,
Speaker 1: what do you mean? He goes Barry Manilow is on
Speaker 1: at seven, nine o'clock o'clock.
Speaker 2: The guy's going fantastic.
Speaker 1: Alright, alright, not thirty. I'm in bed watching.
Speaker 2: All We've chased up squirrels. Song number two.
Speaker 3: Please, okay, here it.
Speaker 1: Comes, take me to funk it down. Billy Joe has
Speaker 1: me lower man. Yeah, eighty one at the high end. Okay,
Speaker 1: I still got a little disco feel to it.
Speaker 2: Hate you too, It's okay. It's a I remember skating
Speaker 2: a chance rollerdrome to this.
Speaker 5: Talk about it, talk about it, talk about it.
Speaker 1: All right, that sounds great. Okay, I'm again again.
Speaker 5: We were on key.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you all sounded great.
Speaker 3: Okay, here we go number three three.
Speaker 5: Oh, nineteen eighty. This is definitely eighty.
Speaker 2: It's nineteen eighty. This is physical, right, No, this is
Speaker 2: this is uh. It was from Xanadu. Yep, it was
Speaker 2: from the movie Xana do right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's right.
Speaker 1: One word Xana Do more like Xanna poo.
Speaker 5: Sorry, oh wait, we have to get to the course
Speaker 5: of this.
Speaker 2: And by the way, I saw Xanadu in the movie
Speaker 2: theaters and I was like, whatever, whatever I was, it
Speaker 2: was dumb. Then it's dumb. Now.
Speaker 5: I saw Zana Do.
Speaker 2: It was great music, lousy movie.
Speaker 6: I saw Xana Do on Broadway and somebody bought me
Speaker 6: a ticket to go sit in the front row. It's
Speaker 6: a roller skating show. I almost had a heart attack
Speaker 6: the whole entire time as the roller skating toward me.
Speaker 2: I guarantee it have to be. It was mach chick.
Speaker 1: No one said my way eighty or eighty one.
Speaker 2: The main character in that movie, by the way, is
Speaker 2: the is the guy that's the main character in the
Speaker 2: Gang movie. In the nineteen seventies in New York.
Speaker 1: Warriors Warriors, Hey find out more about Xana Do a
Speaker 1: www dot dot com.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that was Matt It was Elo.
Speaker 2: What the album l O was that sticks? No?
Speaker 5: No, Yello?
Speaker 2: He was yellows right, Okay.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but yeah, seeing a seeing a Broadways person roller.
Speaker 2: Skate seventy nine? Now are we we're talking about seventy.
Speaker 1: One? No, pimpy, No, can't Billy Joe glass houses.
Speaker 2: All right, all right, dude, I'll go eighty.
Speaker 1: On glass houses, but I won't go hey hire in
Speaker 1: eighty one. No, definitely, let's keep let's keep going.
Speaker 3: I've got two more songs. Okay, here's one.
Speaker 1: Against the way.
Speaker 2: Is it a eighty sounds right?
Speaker 1: It's eighty?
Speaker 2: I don't know seventy nine eighty, man, it's really.
Speaker 1: No, No, this is eighty because I remember when I
Speaker 1: was twelve, my mom started teaching me how to drive.
Speaker 2: And this was a hit when you were twelve. When
Speaker 2: I was twelve, Southside people are so awesome twelve years old,
Speaker 2: she would did she did you? Because you've drove on
Speaker 2: Dixie did she tell you how to drive on Dixie High?
Speaker 2: But when you were driving? Did she have you carry
Speaker 2: him Martin? Like a marble red?
Speaker 1: No hand?
Speaker 2: So you had a marble red at your mouth flipping
Speaker 2: someone off while you learned to drive at.
Speaker 1: Twelve, I was not flipping off yet. I was not
Speaker 1: that advanced. Yeah, I got it, but I do remember specifically,
Speaker 1: I was twelve years old. My mother would take me
Speaker 1: and we learned how to drive at twelve, and that
Speaker 1: was a hit. Against the wind, I like eighty.
Speaker 5: No, I'm definitely like an eighty because one more song.
Speaker 3: Well, here's the last song.
Speaker 5: Oh is this a rose?
Speaker 1: Some say love it is a rose bud.
Speaker 2: It's nineteen eighty definitely yeah.
Speaker 3: Okay, is that the final answer?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, ding ding ding ding.
Speaker 2: Night.
Speaker 5: No, but dad, I was about to call her Gloria Estefan.
Speaker 6: No.
Speaker 5: No, what's her name? You know who I'm talking about?
Speaker 2: Miller?
Speaker 5: No, No, that we're going back to the from Xanadu. Oh,
Speaker 5: Olivia Newton John. I don't know why I wanted to click.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but no, that reminded me of nineteen eighty and
Speaker 6: my dad always played that song.
Speaker 5: Oh wait, guys, my dad's in the hospital.
Speaker 6: Oh dad, Dad was in physical therapy and he was
Speaker 6: manipulated and he broke a bone in his back.
Speaker 2: Shut from the door. Oh my god.
Speaker 6: Okay, now, my poor mom is like, he's in so
Speaker 6: much pain and he's uh, he's in the hospital.
Speaker 4: Oh.
Speaker 2: I thought you were going to say, he ate your food, So.
Speaker 5: You're terrible. I'm a good cut.
Speaker 2: I love you.
Speaker 1: I'm kidding.
Speaker 2: I'm kidding.
Speaker 1: I love you.
Speaker 2: I love you. All right, so let's get to the market.
Speaker 2: We're late, all right.
Speaker 5: We are looking at a mixed start to the day.
Speaker 6: The Dow right now down one hundred and forty points,
Speaker 6: the S and P five hundred rising two tens of
Speaker 6: percent lifted by tech shares. Keep in mind we have
Speaker 6: a number of companies reporting earnings results, some of the
Speaker 6: big tech names. We have Amazon, Microsoft, and Apple reporting
Speaker 6: this weekend. Don't forget the Federal Reserve also gathers with
Speaker 6: the news radio waight forty whas Bloomberg Money Report.
Speaker 1: I'm Courtney Donahoe, Little Peter Gabriel there News RADI to
Speaker 1: wait forty whs. You gonna love our next guest. There's
Speaker 1: an old saying that I love, by the way, and
Speaker 1: it's saying goes like this, it takes guts to leave
Speaker 1: the ruts. And that's certainly what our next guest, Peyton Turner,
Speaker 1: did find out more about her in the book. We're
Speaker 1: going to talk about it Peyton Turner art dot com.
Speaker 1: But it does take guts to leave the ruts. First
Speaker 1: of all, good morning, Peyton, how are you doing good? Yeah,
Speaker 1: get right up on that mic right there.
Speaker 2: Thanks for coming in this morning, Thank you for having me.
Speaker 1: All right, let's let's get to it because it's an
Speaker 1: interesting story, and for me, it's an inspiring story. That's
Speaker 1: why I want to join. Twenty nineteen, You're working in
Speaker 1: medicine cardiology. You've got this great and more importantly stable career,
Speaker 1: rewarding career, high paying career, everything, and you decay. You
Speaker 1: know what, that's not what I want to do. I
Speaker 1: want to chase something else. And you went after it
Speaker 1: and you got out of the medical field. Talk about
Speaker 1: what you did and what legends before.
Speaker 2: That's that's what I'm saying. Did you not get that part?
Speaker 2: Oh okay, yeah, sorry?
Speaker 4: Right, So December fifth, twenty nineteen, was my last day
Speaker 4: practicing medicine. Talk about right, And I had this huge
Speaker 4: intuitive hit in June of twenty nineteen.
Speaker 5: I had left my.
Speaker 4: Backstory like before that, as I left an abusive relationship,
Speaker 4: I had healed a lot and I was wanting to
Speaker 4: help other women do the same thing. And so I
Speaker 4: was going to start a coaching business. And in June
Speaker 4: of twenty nineteen, I just I remember I was on
Speaker 4: a coaching call with my coach and I thought, you
Speaker 4: know what, it's time to quit. It's time to leave medicine.
Speaker 4: Like if I want to do this I've got to leave,
Speaker 4: and so I waited about three days, let it settle in.
Speaker 4: It still felt right, and I went into my practice
Speaker 4: manager and said, you know, I think I think I'm done.
Speaker 1: And by the way, what does she say?
Speaker 4: It was a heat and she was super surprised. That
Speaker 4: was just an awesome supportive practice. I mean, they were
Speaker 4: so great. I gave him like a six month you know,
Speaker 4: lead time because it was it was challenging to find
Speaker 4: not challenging, but it took some time to find a replacement.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: By the way, it hit the fan in first quarter
Speaker 1: of twenty twenty March. Yeah, but the scares and all
Speaker 1: this started. Yeah, I mean it was really close.
Speaker 2: We got out of our chairs and walked out of
Speaker 2: the studio. I will never forget. It was March sixteenth.
Speaker 2: We got the email and said, well we couldn't because
Speaker 2: we were on the air, Like get up from your chairs.
Speaker 2: The email literally said, stand up and walk out of the.
Speaker 1: Leadlive me everything as is wet creepers when we return.
Speaker 1: But less about that, more about this because I find
Speaker 1: it interesting you let go of a career promising a
Speaker 1: rewarding career, a stable career in medicine, cardiology, medicine, and
Speaker 1: you go and you decide you want to chase this
Speaker 1: what you're doing now, which is fantastic. I want you
Speaker 1: to talk about what you're doing, but I also want
Speaker 1: to talk about how hard is it to completely let go?
Speaker 1: Or did you? At first?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 4: So I left medicine and started a coaching business, okay,
Speaker 4: and then COVID hit and much like the rest of
Speaker 4: the world, it was a little sad, you know. So
Speaker 4: I although I was grateful to not be in the
Speaker 4: hospitals anymore, and I thought, you know, what can I
Speaker 4: do to bring joy back into my life? That like
Speaker 4: something I used to do as a kid that I
Speaker 4: stopped doing for whatever reason. And I thought, you know,
Speaker 4: I used to be pretty creative and artistics. So I
Speaker 4: took an online painting course in August of twenty twenty
Speaker 4: and I started painting. And from there on I slowly
Speaker 4: like phased out of coaching and started painting more and more.
Speaker 4: And now I'm a full time artist.
Speaker 1: Where is that definitive moment where you say, you know
Speaker 1: what my calling is to be an artist?
Speaker 5: That's a great question.
Speaker 4: I think for me, I'm really, really, really really dedicated
Speaker 4: to my intuition, and I knew that taking that online
Speaker 4: art course was the right thing to do. And it's like,
Speaker 4: although I can see like far out into the future,
Speaker 4: I still like staying in the moment and doing the
Speaker 4: next best thing in this moment that feels intuitively right
Speaker 4: is just the way to do it. And because otherwise
Speaker 4: it's if you start getting into your head with all
Speaker 4: the what ifs and all that kind of stuff, you'll
Speaker 4: ignore your own intuition.
Speaker 2: Okay, we see it in front of us, but the
Speaker 2: listener does not. So you become an artist. Great, what
Speaker 2: kind of what does that entail?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 4: So that's painting every day, sharing it on social media,
Speaker 4: getting better and better at being an artist. I was
Speaker 4: doing like professional portraits, pet portraits, people portraits.
Speaker 5: I love doing that.
Speaker 4: And I'd finally gotten into a pretty good groove with
Speaker 4: my art where I had some commissions, I was making sales.
Speaker 2: I was good for you to stay afloat.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and with doing these portraits.
Speaker 4: And then in January of this year, I was in
Speaker 4: this advanced meditation class and we were asked to go
Speaker 4: into a meditation with the question what's the what's the
Speaker 4: one fear that's holding you back? And I'm like, oh,
Speaker 4: I've got this, you know, I've worked through some stuff.
Speaker 4: I was in this really great groove painting portraits and
Speaker 4: feeling like I'd finally made it. And I got in
Speaker 4: the middle of that meditation and the answer was you're
Speaker 4: afraid to shine.
Speaker 5: And I thought, oh my god, that's so true.
Speaker 4: Like I'm still just playing it safe, Like what is
Speaker 4: the one thing that wants to be born from me?
Speaker 4: Not you know, not me playing it safe even still
Speaker 4: with the painting the portraits. But what's the only thing,
Speaker 4: the one thing that can only come through me and
Speaker 4: from me? And so two days later I stood in
Speaker 4: front I knew it was like inner child work, right.
Speaker 4: So two days later I stood in front of this
Speaker 4: giant five foot by four foot canvas and I got
Speaker 4: in touch with little Patsy, like the four year old
Speaker 4: version of myself, and I.
Speaker 5: Said, okay, kid, what do you want to paint?
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh, she said, And I saw this color blue,
Speaker 4: And my adult brain came in and said, you, well, great,
Speaker 4: if you paint blue here, then you should put this
Speaker 4: color here, because the art world and the art rules
Speaker 4: say And I thought, no, stop, just let her be
Speaker 4: your kid. Just let her paint, and I said, all right, kid,
Speaker 4: what do you want to do? And I saw the
Speaker 4: cover of the book I wrote a book called.
Speaker 5: Shine and an eight.
Speaker 4: It was a giant alien and I said, really, that's
Speaker 4: what you want to paint? And she was like yes,
Speaker 4: And so I came up and I just let it
Speaker 4: rip and I asked her what color she wanted to use.
Speaker 4: I mean, I looked like a crazy person, probably to
Speaker 4: an outsider, like having a conversation with a four year
Speaker 4: old version of myself. But my god, that first painting.
Speaker 4: I stepped back and I thought, that's amazing. Literally, it
Speaker 4: looks like a four year old painted it.
Speaker 2: But it wasn't. It was me.
Speaker 4: And that's this huge canvas.
Speaker 1: I tried to get in touch with my inner child,
Speaker 1: my inner four year old, and it ran screaming, stranger, danger,
Speaker 1: away from right.
Speaker 4: And you know what, that's true because none of us
Speaker 4: know how to get kids, probably like I haven't seen
Speaker 4: you for years.
Speaker 2: To me, it's amazing that you got connected that day.
Speaker 2: So two things happened. You had the intuition to leave
Speaker 2: the medical field a couple of months before COVID hit,
Speaker 2: which is a postcard, and then you got to be
Speaker 2: able to in touch what I'm looking at it now,
Speaker 2: your care this is amazing.
Speaker 3: It does.
Speaker 2: I said it was a children's book, and you went, no,
Speaker 2: it's a it's an adult book disguised as a children's book.
Speaker 4: So you know, I painted every single painting in this book,
Speaker 4: digitalized it, put it as the illustration in the book.
Speaker 4: I did that under the direct instructions of my inner child.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 4: And then I'd go for walks and I would hear
Speaker 4: on my walk, I would just kind of zone out,
Speaker 4: and then I'd hear the lines for the book. I'd
Speaker 4: open up my phone, put it in my notes, get home,
Speaker 4: write the man added to the manuscript. I mean in
Speaker 4: the whole thing was done within like a month and
Speaker 4: a half.
Speaker 5: It was crazy.
Speaker 4: I mean it just I've never been so in such
Speaker 4: a flow state in my life.
Speaker 2: You didn't have any trauma when you were a.
Speaker 4: No trauma at all. I had a squeaky clean, perfect.
Speaker 2: Well that's good childhood, that's good people thinking. I ain't
Speaker 2: talking to my four.
Speaker 5: Year sarcast.
Speaker 1: You know what, I dig in touch with my inner
Speaker 1: four year old. And then when I left my wristwatching,
Speaker 1: wallet was missing. But we're talking we're talking with Peyton Turner.
Speaker 1: Find out more about her at Peyton Turner art dot com.
Speaker 1: By the way, Peyton Turner, she did take the guts
Speaker 1: to leave the ruts. I got to ask you, when
Speaker 1: you're doing something like this, a project like this, you're
Speaker 1: recreating yourself one hundred percent, by the way, totally opposite
Speaker 1: into the spectrum art medical field. What about the distractions
Speaker 1: in your life? What about social media? Television? There's there's
Speaker 1: so I would think that you have to go one
Speaker 1: hunt into this and dive in without distractions? Could you
Speaker 1: do that or how did you do it?
Speaker 6: Yes? And no?
Speaker 4: So first of all, like I'd like to rephrase the recreating,
Speaker 4: and I would like to say remembering remembering Okay, yeah,
Speaker 4: because this is really truly who I am. Okay, right,
Speaker 4: you know, like and I think that you know I, I.
Speaker 4: We all live our lives with a certain amount of
Speaker 4: I should do this or I should do that, right,
Speaker 4: I should be a doctor, I should do this because
Speaker 4: this is what makes money, or because this is what
Speaker 4: society says is good whatever, and you just end up
Speaker 4: shooting all over yourself. Right, So it's like just I'm
Speaker 4: just remembering I said, should.
Speaker 2: Sho I had my finger on a second, was.
Speaker 4: Right, And so I think it's just remembering as far
Speaker 4: as distractions. If if I could sit in like a
Speaker 4: room with nothing in it, no noise, no anything, I
Speaker 4: would still find distractions in my own brain, right. So
Speaker 4: I think it's just a matter of being mindful about
Speaker 4: and having a awareness around where where's my attention going
Speaker 4: at this point in time.
Speaker 1: That's all well and good. You decide, hey, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: I'm going to be the real me. I'm gonna I'm
Speaker 1: gonna leave this career, go for this. But here's the problem.
Speaker 1: You're a relationship and you go home and you tell
Speaker 1: your partner, I'm leaving this stable, rewarding career and this
Speaker 1: is what I'm going to do. What's your partners say?
Speaker 1: Is he supportive?
Speaker 5: Is he he's fantastic?
Speaker 2: Like really?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 4: I mean I I he Pete was one hundred percent.
Speaker 4: I mean he Pete is was a physician as well.
Speaker 4: He still is to some degree. But Pete was practicing
Speaker 4: orthopedic surgery and had his own path where he was
Speaker 4: like this isn't for surg wow, and now he's a musician, wow,
Speaker 4: singer song we just went he had a gig in Richmond, Kentucky,
Speaker 4: like a rock and roll gig, and you know he's crazy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so many people drive around hating you too.
Speaker 5: Hey, listen, it has been a journey.
Speaker 4: But I you know, Pete and I walk next to
Speaker 4: each other, hand in hand, you know, when he when
Speaker 4: he's down on his knees kind of like where am
Speaker 4: I going? You know, I'm there to just say, hey,
Speaker 4: just remember who you are, and vice versa. So I
Speaker 4: am where I am because of Pete.
Speaker 1: I got to put you on the spot. I gotta
Speaker 1: put you on the spot before we get at We're
Speaker 1: short on time right now. What's your favorite quote from
Speaker 1: the book.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, there are a lot, but I think the
Speaker 4: last one I have it pulled out here. Okay, It's
Speaker 4: all of the book is about your shine.
Speaker 5: How y'all we all have one.
Speaker 4: It's this inner light that we're born to shine and
Speaker 4: share it, okay, And what happens if you forget it
Speaker 4: or you lose it, you know, and all that kind
Speaker 4: of stuff. And so the last line of the book
Speaker 4: is my love, shine, your shine, go ignite that divine
Speaker 4: little spark that glows bright and true. And remember, dear one,
Speaker 4: you are made of the sun.
Speaker 5: The whole world needs you to be you.
Speaker 1: There you go. Her name is Peyton Turner. Find out
Speaker 1: more about her her art the book Shine at Peyton
Speaker 1: Turner art dot com. Peyton p e y t O
Speaker 1: in the real Peyton Peyton Turner art dot com. And
Speaker 1: one last question before we get out of here. My
Speaker 1: wife's birthday is coming up, so it's Christmas. I would
Speaker 1: like you. I'd like to commission you to do a
Speaker 1: tasteful nude of me.
Speaker 2: All right, thank you for coming.
Speaker 1: All right?
Speaker 2: All right, so she probably like I've had worse put
Speaker 2: congratulations on doing what most people want to do and
Speaker 2: never do, and you pulling it off, and I think
Speaker 2: your journey is far from over. Uh so continue on
Speaker 2: your on your journey.
Speaker 4: Thank you so much, thanks for having me.
Speaker 2: You got it back Unlimited Landscape. So we did a
Speaker 2: live broadcast from the pool the other day at one
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Speaker 2: Back after this on news radio forty w h A
Speaker 2: s oh, I can't imagine what claim Buck's gonna start
Speaker 2: their show with today.
Speaker 1: I don't know either.
Speaker 2: I guarantee you that I. When's the last time you
Speaker 2: talked to your inner child, Dwight?
Speaker 4: Uh?
Speaker 1: My owner child has nothing to do with me. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's a he's got his great judge of character and
Speaker 1: he's like, look at you. I'm trying to talk to
Speaker 1: my inner child, but he's face deep in a chocolate cake.
Speaker 2: You talk to one, yeah, you talked to once and
Speaker 2: he was it was that when that's when you were
Speaker 2: a huge. Yeah, And he was like, look what you
Speaker 2: did to be. He says, he's gonna you're in sales.
Speaker 1: I keep telling me.
Speaker 2: He said you were gonna be a rock star. I
Speaker 2: told him, he said, you're gonna be Ozzy Osbourne's guitar player.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be so many things. I'll be so many things. Here,
Speaker 1: I am seventy pounds overweight with a shirt that the
Speaker 1: dress shirt, a tie. I could remember.
Speaker 2: I couldn't even you said we were gonna work in
Speaker 2: a surf shop in Daytona.
Speaker 1: Remember, right, my shirt buttons would be pulling because my fat.
Speaker 2: Yes, that thing's going any moment.
Speaker 1: Now, let me this is fat guy. One on one.
Speaker 1: You can't wear a normal tie because it only comes
Speaker 1: down to write about where your breast end. You know, no,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Well, the problem was you always had a food staines.
Speaker 2: And the thing was you would wear that same button
Speaker 2: down like three of the five days. And you know,
Speaker 2: and I know, how do I know? I go, that's
Speaker 2: three days? You go, how do you know that? I
Speaker 2: was like, there's the same stain on your thing there
Speaker 2: Paralal's pizza. I mean, I mean, lord, all right, I
Speaker 2: Number three is coming your way on a Monday, where
Speaker 2: we set some of the top up stories, plus activist
Speaker 2: Quintes Brown pleaded what on Friday we'll find out he
Speaker 2: was the individual that walked into Mayor Greenberg's office when
Speaker 2: he was just a candidate for mayor and tried to
Speaker 2: shoot up the place and he somehow missed everything.
Speaker 4: Time.
Speaker 2: Can you save it for after?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 2: Okay good. That's why it's called a tees back after
Speaker 2: This on news Radio eight forty w S