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Speaker 1: whatever that is to eight to nine four five and
Speaker 1: listen to this wild headline that I think if it
Speaker 1: was reversed, it would be different. Even happily married women
Speaker 1: usually want to cheat after one thing. Okay, if that
Speaker 1: said men, you'd be like, you'd be disgusted.
Speaker 2: I'm still a little disgusted.
Speaker 1: Do you what do you think it is?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 2: What is this one?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 1: What do you think it is?
Speaker 2: I don't know if they get cheated on.
Speaker 1: I mean that feels like a fair statement. Give me,
Speaker 1: what do you think.
Speaker 6: Right after the one thing, when the intimacy stops, when
Speaker 6: you stop banging me, that's when I go out and
Speaker 6: find it elsewhere.
Speaker 1: So good old Ashley Madison still a thing.
Speaker 6: Apparently.
Speaker 1: They surveyed a very thorough one hundred people It's All
Speaker 1: You Need and found that sixty seven percent said they
Speaker 1: were looking for more passion and intimacy, and that of
Speaker 1: those that cheated, they weren't trying to leave their marriage.
Speaker 1: They were just trying to regain passion.
Speaker 6: They want to get laid. It's been a long time.
Speaker 1: Well, I think people cheap for this reason. Attention, now,
Speaker 1: that could be attention narcissist. It could be attention feeling
Speaker 1: neglected right right, feeling alone?
Speaker 6: Absolutely one hundred percent. If you're not getting the attention
Speaker 6: from your partner and then somebody at work, yeah yeah,
Speaker 6: you're like, oh all right, all right, so you start, Well,
Speaker 6: they giving me the attention that I've been lacking in
Speaker 6: my life the last however long. That totally makes sense.
Speaker 1: The women surveyed said they didn't want a divorce, and
Speaker 1: many said they still love their husbands and that husband, and.
Speaker 2: I feel like guys say the same thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but it gets discounted as not credible.
Speaker 6: Right right when it actually is.
Speaker 1: Apparently at least these hundred people.
Speaker 6: People are people. That's all that there is to it.
Speaker 6: You change that headline from happily married women or happily
Speaker 6: married men to happily married people will cheat after this
Speaker 6: one thing, because that's just how people are.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, we go with if it's a guy, you're like,
Speaker 1: wants a cheat, always a cheater, And.
Speaker 6: The same thing is on the other side of that
Speaker 6: hole with the women. You could say the exact same thing,
Speaker 6: but you are absolutely right, it doesn't get played out
Speaker 6: like that because men are just assholes and there's the
Speaker 6: scum of the earth, and oh, how could you ever
Speaker 6: do that to that poor woman? Da da da da
Speaker 6: da da dad. Nobody gives a damn about the guy's
Speaker 6: feelings at all whatsoever. I don't think you're wrong, no,
Speaker 6: when it comes to wrong. But we're taught, because you know,
Speaker 6: we're men. You know we're supposed to suck it up
Speaker 6: and deal with it, you know, quit crying, you pussy,
Speaker 6: which deep down a side, Listen, may we all people,
Speaker 6: we all have emotions. We all have.
Speaker 1: Feelings and different types of emotions. Some may cry, some
Speaker 1: may not. It's not a big deal.
Speaker 6: It's it's okay.
Speaker 1: Just not a man anyway.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: This relationship expert said he found a similar pattern when
Speaker 1: he posed as a married man on Ashley Madison. Women
Speaker 1: often said their husbands had stopped putting in the effort
Speaker 1: they showed while dating.
Speaker 6: I think that happens with a lot of people. Yeah,
Speaker 6: you know, its it burns red hot in the beginning,
Speaker 6: red hot, and then over time, you know, you kind
Speaker 6: of get used to each other, you kind of settle in,
Speaker 6: and sometimes it burns still hot for a while, but
Speaker 6: for the most part it's a little warm.
Speaker 1: So the article says that love alone isn't enough, that
Speaker 1: long term relationships require continued effort, affection, romance, and intimacy.
Speaker 2: It's so true.
Speaker 6: Huh, well, yeah, it's true.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you have to keep nurturing the relationship.
Speaker 1: It suggests that complacency can leave someone feeling emotionally or
Speaker 1: physically neglected, though the author stops short of outright endorsing cheating. Yeah, no,
Speaker 1: you shouldn't cheat. No, that is quote a line from
Speaker 1: one of my favorite movies. When you make a deposit
Speaker 1: at another bank. They don't. They don't look past it.
Speaker 1: They close your account, right, yeah, but the idea of
Speaker 1: your rational in that time, right, they're only asking the
Speaker 1: person who cheated. Of course, it feels rational to them,
Speaker 1: all right, of course, it feels logical. Of course, it
Speaker 1: feels like they deserved to do it, which is a
Speaker 1: wild take.
Speaker 6: As opposed to having the conversation.
Speaker 1: As opposed to having mental self control, yes.
Speaker 6: Well, I mean yeah, and.
Speaker 2: Patience with your partner as well. Things get in the way,
Speaker 2: it's not, it's not. They're not just trying to avoid
Speaker 2: you or or ignore you. People get busy, you know,
Speaker 2: things change in your lives, within your relationship exactly.
Speaker 1: We don't do that with people that murder. We don't
Speaker 1: go did you talk to them? Did you communicate with
Speaker 1: your your problem you had?
Speaker 6: Right?
Speaker 1: No, we just go, well, what are you gonna do?
Speaker 1: But when you're here it's a woman that did this,
Speaker 1: and that they did it because of a logical reason,
Speaker 1: you go, yeah, well, you know what, it's hard to
Speaker 1: be a woman. Yes, right, It's kind of like when
Speaker 1: your lips are pressed really tight together.
Speaker 2: What no reason?
Speaker 1: No, No, you have a take when I said that
Speaker 1: because your face changed dramatically.
Speaker 2: No, I'm just listening.
Speaker 6: Go on that same.
Speaker 1: Logic that when a woman gets on her period and
Speaker 1: she does something outrageous or mean, we're like, well, she's
Speaker 1: on a period, we like accept it that it's okay.
Speaker 1: Or even with pregnancy, you go, well, they're pregnant.
Speaker 2: Their hormones are all out of whack right now.
Speaker 1: But so that same type of mindset gets applied. It
Speaker 1: feels like to this where they go, oh, well, yeah,
Speaker 1: they didn't feel have any intimacy. Well yeah, then okay.
Speaker 1: But a guy does it, You're like, well, did he
Speaker 1: talk to her?
Speaker 2: I don't know if women necessarily get a pass when
Speaker 2: they cheat.
Speaker 1: I didn't say it passed. I said, we hear in it.
Speaker 1: It feels large, right, But man, you're just you're just
Speaker 1: an asshole. You automatically go straight too, can't keep it
Speaker 1: in his pants?
Speaker 6: Mm hmmm, I don't know.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I think maybe if of all the people in this room,
Speaker 1: the first person to call out someone who cheats when
Speaker 1: it's a man is.
Speaker 2: You, maybe, But I also feel like I call out
Speaker 2: a woman if if she cheats.
Speaker 1: I don't think so, because I mean.
Speaker 2: You have said in the past like that, I have
Speaker 2: stuck up for guys when I when I shouldn't. So
Speaker 2: I feel like the guilty party. I I I give
Speaker 2: it to the guilty party.
Speaker 1: So who's the Well, that's the point. Who's the guilty.
Speaker 2: Party, the cheater, whoever cheats, I don't care. I do
Speaker 2: not condone cheating, whether you're a male or a female.
Speaker 1: I do not, of course not, of course, not right,
Speaker 1: that feels like a logical statement. Of course, no one
Speaker 1: condones cheating.
Speaker 2: But even if you're a girl, I'm not gonna be
Speaker 2: I'm not. I'm not taking your side just because I am, you.
Speaker 1: Know, pro female. I'm not taking any person's side if
Speaker 1: I'm being honest, because I don't know what it's like
Speaker 1: for the other person. Sure, right, I don't know the
Speaker 1: person that cheated. I don't know what they're going through.
Speaker 1: And the person maybe their partner, is dealing with a
Speaker 1: mental crisis. And this isn't an excuse, right.
Speaker 6: No, no, no, no, But you can see the reason.
Speaker 1: It gives some context. Right, it's not okay to go
Speaker 1: through that mental crisis and not seek help. It's also
Speaker 1: not okay to go cheat. But empathy can be a
Speaker 1: thing when it comes to cheating. Somebody text in on
Speaker 1: the headline, I'd argue that women interviewed aren't happily married
Speaker 1: in the first place if passion is lacking. I disagree
Speaker 1: with that.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you could be happy with the way things are
Speaker 6: except for that one area of your marriage.
Speaker 1: To me, happiness in a marriage isn't judged in days.
Speaker 1: It's judged in months and years, right, right, Because everybody
Speaker 1: has bad days. Yeah, So you can't classify your relationship
Speaker 1: because it's bad for a day or bad for a week. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because you've got to look at the whole scope of it.
Speaker 2: To me, I think it's weird that when when couples
Speaker 2: don't have arguments or you know, that means I feel like, gosh,
Speaker 2: they don't ever argue. There's nothing. Where's the passion?
Speaker 6: Then?
Speaker 2: To me, I feel like if there is an argument,
Speaker 2: that means that they are passionate about something with each other.
Speaker 1: Two thoughts. One argument is subjective, right, yeah, argument to
Speaker 1: you it could mean yelling, screaming, not talking for a day,
Speaker 1: where some people argument can be like yeah, no, I
Speaker 1: don't disagree, and then that's the end of it. Right,
Speaker 1: So argument is completely subjective. And two, there's no way
Speaker 1: you can say passion connect two arguments, right.
Speaker 6: I Mean, I kind of see where she's coming from,
Speaker 6: because when people get passionate about something, they get a
Speaker 6: little more riled up about it. You know. Just take
Speaker 6: any particular subject that somebody you know, it could be anything.
Speaker 6: But what we're talking about here. The passion is the
Speaker 6: physical passion that's that's between two people, not I'm passionate
Speaker 6: about grape nuts, right right, or you went golfing right right, right? Right? Yeah,
Speaker 6: I know where the argument comes into play. The passion
Speaker 6: there is that burning feeling, that burning desire that you
Speaker 6: have for somebody that at least, that's my definition of passion.
Speaker 6: And really and then equate all the other things hormones, right, diet,
Speaker 6: self worth, employment.
Speaker 1: Yeah, being.
Speaker 6: Human, Yeah, that's the thing right there. Being a human sucks.
Speaker 6: It's pretty awesome. But there's a lot that goes into it.
Speaker 6: You know, it seems like it seems it seems like it.
Speaker 6: I mean, I've got to be this kind of person,
Speaker 6: and I've got to do this and this and this
Speaker 6: and the X y Z and there's all these expectations,
Speaker 6: you know, from society and from your parents, and from
Speaker 6: your siblings and from your coworkers and your friends, and
Speaker 6: there's all this and I just want to be it.
Speaker 6: I want to be the perfect image in everybody's eyes,
Speaker 6: you know. And and it's just it'll drive a person crazy. Yeah,
Speaker 6: And once you realize that none of that efing matters,
Speaker 6: your life gets a lot.
Speaker 1: But I think it does matter. I think it matters,
Speaker 1: but you you can't control it. So you can. There's
Speaker 1: only one thing you control, and that's whatever happens to
Speaker 1: you the next thing. Everything else is subjective, it doesn't matter,
Speaker 1: as you said, but you can only control the next thing.
Speaker 1: So I think it does matter that your family and
Speaker 1: those people around you love you and want to be
Speaker 1: around you. Right, You're not just a piece of turd.
Speaker 1: So but you can with all those things happening, you
Speaker 1: can only control the next thing that happens to you
Speaker 1: in regards to how you handle it.
Speaker 6: Right, I get what you're saying. I think that, yes,
Speaker 6: it does feel. It feels good to have somebody else
Speaker 6: love you, being a family or coworkers' friends, whatever relatives.
Speaker 6: It is what it is. It does feel good, But
Speaker 6: does it really matter? Doesn't really matter because one person
Speaker 6: can stress their entire life out trying to make these
Speaker 6: people happy, so you get that happy feeling back. But
Speaker 6: once you that doesn't matter as long as you your
Speaker 6: person is happy. To me, that's all that matters, because
Speaker 6: it's your life. It's your life, it's not their life.
Speaker 6: At that point when you are struggling and stressing out
Speaker 6: to make all those other people happy, because you want
Speaker 6: that little happy feeling that you get when you see
Speaker 6: that they're happy for the things that you've done. You're
Speaker 6: living your life for somebody else, and to me, there's
Speaker 6: no sense in doing that. You're filling yourself up with
Speaker 6: a sense of false happiness. There's a little bit there,
Speaker 6: there's a little bit of genuine there, but you're doing
Speaker 6: it for other people. And what you need to do
Speaker 6: is you need to do it for yourself and make
Speaker 6: yourself happy. Because at the end to the life, when
Speaker 6: you are either in the box or the lights out,
Speaker 6: if that's what you believe in, or if you're standing
Speaker 6: at the gates waiting for old Saint Pete to let.
Speaker 1: You in order an apita from the food truck because
Speaker 1: there's gonna be a line.
Speaker 6: Exactly, that's what matters. That's what matters right there, because
Speaker 6: that at that end, that's all about you, and none
Speaker 6: of those other people, not your mom, not your dad,
Speaker 6: not your brother, not your sister, not your uncle, not
Speaker 6: your coworkers, not your boss, None of that matters at
Speaker 6: all whatsoever, because it's your life.
Speaker 1: For me, I have more than just one person, and
Speaker 1: to be loved is by those people is what I want.
Speaker 1: And it's not about making them happy. It's about what
Speaker 1: I want. Right, And when you choose to be a
Speaker 1: good person, all that stuff falls into place.
Speaker 6: You're wrong, You're not wrong.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: It's not about pleasing them, it's just I love them.
Speaker 1: Next thing, does does my action create the environment that
Speaker 1: I'm manifesting?
Speaker 6: Right? Okay, that's a good way to look at it.
Speaker 1: Right. If I want to be an NFL player, then
Speaker 1: I've got to work every day at being an NFL player,
Speaker 1: And sometimes doing that is caring about your teammates. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And so that's just where my head is with that stuff.
Speaker 1: And to me, same thing works with marriage. If you
Speaker 1: want to be happily married, then you got to do
Speaker 1: some things like biokra for your wife because she likes it. Right,
Speaker 1: even though you can't stand the smell of it. So
Speaker 1: if I were doing it for me, i'd never buy
Speaker 1: and be like, you want it, you go buy it.
Speaker 1: And that's just the way my mind works. With all
Speaker 1: that being said, I ain't.
Speaker 6: The way to do it.
Speaker 1: It's whatever works.
Speaker 6: For you, right and all.
Speaker 1: Because they surveyed one hundred women, we went down that
Speaker 1: rabbit hole a hundred women who, for God knows whatever reason,
Speaker 1: could be having a bad day because they had to
Speaker 1: the gas ferry didn't show up in their car so
Speaker 1: they had to go put gas in their car, or
Speaker 1: because they're they're on their period, or because they stubbed
Speaker 1: their toe, or because they think they're gonna get fired
Speaker 1: at work. For eight one hundred people, amount of things
Speaker 1: that we develop opinions on based off such small information,
Speaker 1: it's crazy, crazy, crazy. Hey, we're giving away tickets to
Speaker 1: Guns N' Roses. That show is going to be Saturday,
Speaker 1: September twelfth at the thunder Ridge Nature Arena in Ridgedale, Missouri.
Speaker 1: We'll do that giveaway. Coming up here a little bit, let's.
Speaker 7: Do newsquakies, typer news quakies, world news, local news and
Speaker 7: news that just makes you say, what the here's Corbyn
Speaker 7: Gimpean Lindsay with What's going on News Quakies from the
Speaker 7: Big nd Morning showing ninety.
Speaker 1: Seventy five.
Speaker 2: Hospital mistakenly removes parts of woman's genitalia. No, yeah, that'll
Speaker 2: keep her from cheating. This happened in Australia, where a
Speaker 2: grandmother has said she's lost all of her confidence after
Speaker 2: a medical mix up left her permanently disfigured. Her name
Speaker 2: is Deborah Buchanan and she was attending a hospital for
Speaker 2: a routine procedure earlier this year, but ended up having
Speaker 2: part of her genitalia removed after staff allegedly mistook her
Speaker 2: for another patient with the same first name. She was
Speaker 2: due to have a cancerous skin lesion removed, but knew
Speaker 2: something was wrong when she was bleeding heavily after going
Speaker 2: to the bathroom. So she recounts the moment that staff
Speaker 2: said to have mixed her up with another patient. She
Speaker 2: was in the waiting room and they called for Deborah
Speaker 2: and she said, did you mean Buchanan. She said no,
Speaker 2: you're You're fine, and the woman next to her said
Speaker 2: I'm Deborah and they said, oh no, we've got the
Speaker 2: right one. So she said, you know, I worked as
Speaker 2: a dental nurse, and she found it difficult to believe
Speaker 2: that medical staff would identify someone based off of their
Speaker 2: first name alone, But she was prepared for the procedure
Speaker 2: and assumed, you know what, I've been in this office.
Speaker 2: They probably recognized me and knew who I was, so
Speaker 2: I went along. When she came out of the room,
Speaker 2: she immediately noticed that there was something wrong. She was
Speaker 2: heavily bleeding. After using the bathroom, she said that she
Speaker 2: came back into the hospital room and she said, can
Speaker 2: you explain why I'm bleeding so badly? And the nurse
Speaker 2: said that's part of the operation, And she said what operation?
Speaker 2: And she said, Lord, just opening. It was just supposed
Speaker 2: to have a lesion removed right here, and she touched
Speaker 2: it and it was still there.
Speaker 1: Ouck.
Speaker 2: And they had brought in a junior surgeon equally confused.
Speaker 2: When she suggested that the surgery had been done on
Speaker 2: a completely different part of her body, she was discharged
Speaker 2: with very little explanation from the staff. She says that
Speaker 2: every time now she has to go to a doctor's appointment,
Speaker 2: she feels anxious. She's lost all confidence. She said, you
Speaker 2: can't make a mistake like that on a person. It's
Speaker 2: not like you're breaking a dish. It's a it's a
Speaker 2: life to them. So she has hired a medical negligence lawyer.
Speaker 2: In a statement I forgot about that video, the Western
Speaker 2: Health chief operating officer said patient safety remains the organization's
Speaker 2: highest priority.
Speaker 1: Yeah right now, Yeah, that we got caught. Yep.
Speaker 2: It says, due to our obligations to protect patient privacy
Speaker 2: and confidentiality, we are unable to comment on the care
Speaker 2: of any individual patient whatever.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's true, Hippa, Yes, yeah.
Speaker 6: But.
Speaker 2: I hope that she sues the pants off of this hospital.
Speaker 1: Well she probably will, but in most states have a
Speaker 1: medical malpractice cap true, social only get X amount. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she won't get very much. You know how, Like there's
Speaker 1: an acceptable amount of feces in can goods or arsenic
Speaker 1: or things like that. What is an acceptable amount of
Speaker 1: mistakes a hospital can make?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 1: It sounds like a funny question, but we allow it,
Speaker 1: and they should be allowed it because mistakes happen.
Speaker 6: But also no, yeah, they shouldn't happen, but they do. Yeah,
Speaker 6: so that you slide with. I don't know what the
Speaker 6: ten percent is it a percentage.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Do we go like one out of
Speaker 1: one hundred?
Speaker 6: Huh?
Speaker 1: If they do ten thousand surgeries a year and humans
Speaker 1: be humans and mistakes happen in life, what amount of
Speaker 1: those ten thousand should we be chalk up to? Like
Speaker 1: it's fine, Yeah, it's a ludicrous statement. I understand that,
Speaker 1: But we should accept humans for being humans. I'd say ten.
Speaker 1: And hospitals are incredibly complex facilities.
Speaker 6: You think ten, Yeah, ten out of ten thousand, that's
Speaker 6: not bad.
Speaker 1: It's less than one point one point one percent or whatever.
Speaker 6: Yeah, what do you think?
Speaker 2: Zero?
Speaker 1: Hey, listen, listen, there's a target of zero. But again,
Speaker 1: you can't expect the system to be perfect, right.
Speaker 6: Stuff happens. Tools get left inside people, sponges get left
Speaker 6: in there, people get their vagina chopped off. It happened.
Speaker 1: People's wives and you know, cheat on them right before
Speaker 1: they have to perform heart surgery.
Speaker 2: Right. Yeah, there's just so many people in an operating
Speaker 2: room that check and recheck, and you know, you're my
Speaker 2: right hand man, and you're my right hand man, like
Speaker 2: I just you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Yes, except there were probably how many people that worked
Speaker 1: on the challenger?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Right? Right? If one person is having a bad day
Speaker 6: and the other person. There's three of them that are
Speaker 6: hungover because they went and partied the night before, and
Speaker 6: then the other one's just playing stupid. Ah, that's a lot.
Speaker 2: I understand when people, you know, when you lose a
Speaker 2: patient during a surgery, but a mistake of like, oh
Speaker 2: we lost the you know whatever, we dropped something in spun. Yeah,
Speaker 2: this sponge was left and over like that. Stuff shouldn't happen.
Speaker 1: Or should we cut shouldn't.
Speaker 2: We lot we cut off the wrong leg?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I agree, it shouldn't happen. But lithium batteries spontaneously combusted.
Speaker 1: That shouldn't happen either. Right, People shouldn't kill others. Humans
Speaker 1: shouldn't touch children that way. Shouldn't. But it happens. So
Speaker 1: the acceptable amount of our snack and water and crap
Speaker 1: in our food where right? That's fine? Yeah, I agree.
Speaker 1: It's a wild thing to think about philosophically, and if
Speaker 1: it happens to you, you go keep mind with the
Speaker 1: number one killing hospitals is doctors, no no, no bacteria, right,
Speaker 1: sepsis infection, and and they're probably some of the cleanest
Speaker 1: places you'll ever go.
Speaker 6: You'd like to think that.
Speaker 1: I mean, they have a standard that's expected.
Speaker 6: That house smells like it when you walk in anyway. Yeah,
Speaker 6: carnival worker arrested for the old Razzle Dazzle, not the
Speaker 6: old the old Razzle Dazzle. This comes out of Missouri
Speaker 6: where they're having a county fair at the Marion County
Speaker 6: Fairgrounds and a carnie worker there apparently was caught operating
Speaker 6: a rigged gambling game. His name's Randy Randy Demesh, and
Speaker 6: he told the players at the fairgrounds that they were
Speaker 6: playing some version of bingo and that he would charge
Speaker 6: them five dollars a turn to roll marbles onto a
Speaker 6: board and try to get one hundred points to win. Well.
Speaker 6: One player called him out on his bs and said
Speaker 6: that the scoring was rigged, put him out more than
Speaker 6: six hundred and fifty dollars. This cat spent six hundred
Speaker 6: and fifty dollars at the fair on this one game
Speaker 6: trying to win. I don't know. They didn't say what
Speaker 6: the prize was, probably a giant stuff tiger regardless. So
Speaker 6: he calls the police, I've been robbed, and police come out.
Speaker 6: They determined the game was an actual and notorious scam
Speaker 6: called the razzle dazzle. Oh. Randy even admitted that a
Speaker 6: player'd have to spend more than three thousand dollars to
Speaker 6: have a shot of winning, so they arrested him on
Speaker 6: charges of promoting, gambling and stealing. Yeah, I can't do that, Randy.
Speaker 1: Three card monty. Anybody wants you to play for a
Speaker 1: chance for money on the street, right.
Speaker 6: But this was out of fairgrounds. This is at a carnival,
Speaker 6: so you'd think it would be legit. No, but Carneyes
Speaker 6: are Carneyes. Right.
Speaker 1: You're not gonna get the ring on the soda bottle. No,
Speaker 1: you're not gonna get all those basketballs in that hoop.
Speaker 6: We all seen Joe dirt. We know that they spray
Speaker 6: PAM on those bottles.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 1: Lab employee pleads not guilty for trying to poison a coworker.
Speaker 1: A UW. Madison Lab employee pleaded not guilty after prosecutors
Speaker 1: accused him of trying to poison a coworker by putting
Speaker 1: lab chemicals in the coworker's water bottle and shoes. Investigators
Speaker 1: say the two had worked together for years, but the
Speaker 1: relationship soured, allegedly in part over workplace resentment and promotions,
Speaker 1: a coworker noticed a strange taste in the water and
Speaker 1: a chemical smell coming from his shoes. This is a
Speaker 1: really crazy story. He allegedly used lab chemicals including peri formaldehyde, trysol,
Speaker 1: and chloroform.
Speaker 6: WHOA, Okay, we know chloroform's supposed to put you to
Speaker 6: sleep from aldehyde preserves things. Yeah, but will also get
Speaker 6: you really high if you dip your cigarette in it
Speaker 6: and smoke it.
Speaker 1: The water test is so high for chloroform that an
Speaker 1: initial test reportedly couldn't accurately measure the amount.
Speaker 6: Wow, there's so much in there.
Speaker 1: He allegedly contaminated the guy's shoes, not just the drink.
Speaker 1: Prosecutors say he had been thinking about it for a
Speaker 1: year that he wanted to do something bad to happen
Speaker 1: to his coworkers. They apparently searched his chet GPT and
Speaker 1: found information about harmful amounts of some of the chemicals.
Speaker 1: The alleged motive appears to involve a friendship falling apart
Speaker 1: in resentment over the coworker's success and promotion. The strangest
Speaker 1: part the complaint says he later approached the coworker and
Speaker 1: essentially admitted I did it. He also allegedly sent an
Speaker 1: apology admission to a superior afterwards.
Speaker 6: I'm real sorry that I poisoned Tony's drink and put
Speaker 6: chloroform in a shoes evil. That blows me. Why the
Speaker 6: shoes was he just expecting all those chemicals to be
Speaker 6: soaked into the feet?
Speaker 1: Does soak up?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, there is some things you can do. Like
Speaker 1: they say, there's a liquid magnesium you can get and
Speaker 1: put them on the bottom of your feet and it'll
Speaker 1: soak up through your feet. Whether that's sure or not,
Speaker 1: I don't know. They just say that that's a thing.
Speaker 6: I've seen those infommercials where they're like put these socks
Speaker 6: on or whatever it is, and it like draws all
Speaker 6: the toxins out of your feet or was it like
Speaker 6: a wax or something like that.
Speaker 1: I don't believe it works, But when my kids are sick,
Speaker 1: I put vics on the bottom of their feet and
Speaker 1: put their socks on, and they're better the next day.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Now that's probably just a core coincidence of time. But
Speaker 1: probably what happens is I do it one night, it
Speaker 1: doesn't do it. I do it again, and then eventually
Speaker 1: they get better and all I've done is work through
Speaker 1: the time.
Speaker 6: Right.
Speaker 1: But to me whatever, I'm like, yeah that word. My
Speaker 1: kids are convinced. Hey, we put the stuff on my feet. Yeah, yep,
Speaker 1: all right, we got to take a break. We'll be back.
Speaker 1: You're listening to the Big Med Morning Show.
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Speaker 1: Good morning Gimpie, Well, good morning Corb. And he wants
Speaker 1: the chiller seats in the house.
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Speaker 1: We love movies on the show, I love talking about them.
Speaker 1: And there are ten movies, according to one person, that
Speaker 1: changed the world in unexpected ways, ten of them, one
Speaker 1: of them. Okay, but Splash is on this list. Remember
Speaker 1: this movie I know from nineteen eighty four, Why did
Speaker 1: it have an impact in the world. Madison wasn't a
Speaker 1: name that was used, and it's skyrocketed and made using
Speaker 1: the name Madison pretty common.
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, interesting.
Speaker 6: Small change in the world. But okay, yeah, I.
Speaker 2: Mean, I do know a few medicines, but I feel
Speaker 2: like they're younger than when that movie came out.
Speaker 1: Sure mainstreamed the movie. Yeah, so it mainstreamed the name.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So after nineteen eighty four, the name became more common
Speaker 1: in popularity. According to this article. Another movie, black Board
Speaker 1: Jung Never Heard Of It, came out in nineteen fifty five,
Speaker 1: used Bill Haley and his comments Rock around the Clock,
Speaker 1: teenagers reportedly danced in theater ales, turning rock and roll
Speaker 1: into mainstream global phenomenon because of a movie in nineteen
Speaker 1: fifty five. It happened one night from nineteen thirty four.
Speaker 1: Clark Gable takes off his shirt and isn't wearing an undershirt.
Speaker 6: Oo.
Speaker 1: The movie was blamed for a huge decline in undershirt
Speaker 1: sales afterward, Guys.
Speaker 6: Are I like, why am I wearing so many layers?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Why am I wearing a coat?
Speaker 6: In July.
Speaker 1: Gable? What's funny is that Clark Gable was the pinnacle.
Speaker 1: I'm a man, look right, Clark, nineteen seventy five. Jaws.
Speaker 1: It made people terrified of sharks, created the Jaws effect,
Speaker 1: contributed to shark hunting and negative public attitudes towards sharks.
Speaker 1: Spielberg later expressed regret about the impact it's had, which
Speaker 1: probably is why we get told every time there's a
Speaker 1: shark attack, it's like a big deal when it happens rarely.
Speaker 1: People die from refrigerators falling on them more often, and
Speaker 1: that never makes the news. Finding Nemo is one of
Speaker 1: the movies considered that changed the world.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because kids flushing their fish down the toilets, because
Speaker 2: all toilets lead to the ocean.
Speaker 6: Not true. Okay, I'm just thinking it would maybe make
Speaker 6: being handy capable more acceptable.
Speaker 1: Oh oh nope, kids suddenly wanted clownfish's pets. The resulting
Speaker 1: aquarium demand was blamed for environmental damage, although research of
Speaker 1: disputed how big the Nemo effect really was. Because you
Speaker 1: know how those kids want pets, They want them, and
Speaker 1: then they don't.
Speaker 2: That is true. We go our dentist's office has a
Speaker 2: big aquarium, and the first time we went in there,
Speaker 2: the kids were like, by Nemo, do they have Nemo?
Speaker 2: Do they have Dory?
Speaker 6: And they did, yeah, there is, Oh they've already escaped.
Speaker 6: Yeah they're in the cleaning. Yeah, well it's nowhere near
Speaker 6: a near a sinc. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Our eye doctor, same thing, and every time they're like,
Speaker 1: can we get it one, No, we can't. Bambi nineteen
Speaker 1: forty two created something known as the Bambi effect. People
Speaker 1: are much more protective of animals they view as cute
Speaker 1: or sympathetic. One judge even ordered a convicted poacher to
Speaker 1: watch Bambie.
Speaker 6: You see what you're doing, sir, This is what you're doing.
Speaker 1: I don't think my kids have watched Bambie.
Speaker 2: I'm not sure if mine have either.
Speaker 1: It just looks kind of outdated.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I'm surprised they haven't made a live action version
Speaker 6: of it yet.
Speaker 1: Well, it's hard to keep the what are you gonna
Speaker 1: people dress up as Bambi? I don't know if Arion
Speaker 1: a Grande will do that, Yes you will, uh, specter
Speaker 1: it came out in twenty fifteen. The opening shows a
Speaker 1: giant Day of the Dead parade in Mexico City. The
Speaker 1: problem is the parade didn't actually exist. Tourists expected, so
Speaker 1: Mexico City started holding a real one in twenty sixteen.
Speaker 1: They didn't do a Day of the Dead thing. That
Speaker 1: wasn't a thing, but that movie created it. Another movie
Speaker 1: that changed altered the universe JFK in nineteen ninety one.
Speaker 1: Oliver Stones movie helped push JFK Assassinate assassination conspiracies further
Speaker 1: into mainstream culture. Far Far Out argues it played a
Speaker 1: role in the broader growth of modern conspiracy culture.
Speaker 2: Okay, I could see that.
Speaker 6: What there was in that.
Speaker 1: Kevin Costner, Oh yeah, there is a movie. Is it
Speaker 1: Julia Roberts and Mel Gibson. Is it called conspiracy?
Speaker 2: Yeah, Conspiracy Theory.
Speaker 1: I think that movie's pretty good. But I think that's
Speaker 1: post yeah, ninety, I think that's more of two thousand. Uh,
Speaker 1: I'm just looking all the presidents men in nineteen seventy six.
Speaker 1: Conspiracy Theory came out in ninety seven. Manchurian Candidate nineteen
Speaker 1: sixty two. These are all political conspiracy movies. Three Doors
Speaker 1: of the Condor, Three Days of the Condor nineteen seventy five,
Speaker 1: Parallox View seventy four. Capricorn Won nineteen seventy eight. NASA
Speaker 1: fakes a crude Mars landing in an elaborate television hoax.
Speaker 2: There was another recent movie about that, about the Mars
Speaker 2: landing being or I'm sorry about the moon landing. I
Speaker 2: guess that one was with the Channing Tatum. I don't
Speaker 2: think it did so well.
Speaker 1: I mean, you said it had Channing Tatum, so yeah,
Speaker 1: uh moon movie, yeah, uh fly Me to the Moon.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: A romance comedy movie hardly feels like a real conspiracy movie.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: You watched this, didn't you?
Speaker 2: No? I didn't. I didn't.
Speaker 1: Actually it feels like you in your wheelhouse.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Channing Tatum stars as strict NASA launch director Cole Davis,
Speaker 6: while Scarlett Johansen stars as marketing Maven Killy Jones, who
Speaker 6: is hired to fix NASA's public image. Uh okay, yeah
Speaker 6: this looks dumb.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it looks completely dumb. Another one on this list
Speaker 1: of movies that changed the world in unexpected ways, Battle
Speaker 1: of Algiers in nineteen sixty six.
Speaker 6: I remember that one.
Speaker 1: The Pentagon reportedly screened the anti colonial war film in
Speaker 1: two thousand and three. While preparing personnel for challenges they
Speaker 1: might incur encounter during the occupation of a rock, they
Speaker 1: used a movie from nineteen sixty six to imply what
Speaker 1: it would be like. They would know better than me.
Speaker 1: I've never been there, but I can't imagine it is
Speaker 1: still the same. It's on two B so you can
Speaker 1: watch is it black and white movie?
Speaker 6: Huh?
Speaker 1: Okay? Last one I have on this list nineteen eighty
Speaker 1: four Ghostbusters.
Speaker 6: Oh I thought, okay, actual movie nineteen eighty four.
Speaker 1: But Bill Murray improvising this chick is toast helped popularize
Speaker 1: toast meaning finished, doomed, or defeated. I didn't know. I
Speaker 1: didn't know. That's where that came from. Other toast man, Right,
Speaker 1: that is one that's not what I would have thought,
Speaker 1: like Echo cooler, right.
Speaker 2: Slime even the pair normal making that more believable or popular.
Speaker 1: Okay, as a conspiracy because I that is not when
Speaker 1: I would have put on my radar as a movie
Speaker 1: that changed the world.
Speaker 6: I was figuring, like the matrix would be on there somewhere,
Speaker 6: you know, because that changed how we view movies, how
Speaker 6: they're made.
Speaker 1: The movie Sideways, mainstream Peano noir. Yeah, that was a
Speaker 1: and Merloa took a hit.
Speaker 6: Yeah it's a weird movie.
Speaker 1: Oh you don't like that movie.
Speaker 6: I watched it once and I was like, huh, okay,
Speaker 6: was that Thomas Hayden Church?
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, A Lull from Wings. Yeah, I think that's
Speaker 1: a great movie if you've seen it. It is about
Speaker 1: a guy like guys figuring out their life in middle
Speaker 1: aged and they just love one. So they go to
Speaker 1: NAPA and they go around and eat places and drink
Speaker 1: wine and get really drunk, and there's snobs. One of
Speaker 1: them is a real big snob. Who's the other guy
Speaker 1: that's in it? Paul Jiamonti, Uh, being Paul Giamonti.
Speaker 6: I saw that when it first came out, and that
Speaker 6: was before I was any kind of a wine drinker
Speaker 6: at all whatsoever. So maybe I might have to give
Speaker 6: it another shot, because I don't know. Good one I watched.
Speaker 6: I was like, this seems pretty lame.
Speaker 1: Another one, Top Gun Okay.
Speaker 6: That popularized being a fighter pilot and being in the Navy.
Speaker 1: Some people say it increased Navy recruitment by five Wow.
Speaker 6: Yeah, everybody wanted to be Maverick.
Speaker 1: Another movie that's pretty big that had an change in
Speaker 1: the world Philadelphia. Okay, okay, Yeah, it's one of the
Speaker 1: first major Hollywood movies built around a sympathetic gay man
Speaker 1: living with AIDS, and it put AIDS and HIV in
Speaker 1: front of huge mainstream audiences when there was still a stigma.
Speaker 1: That movie's fantastic. You watch that movie. It is fantastic.
Speaker 1: Tom Hanks is wildly good in it. And his partner
Speaker 1: in that not Andy Garcia, He's fantastic. He plays Puss
Speaker 1: in Boots. Antonio Banderas is fantastic too. That movie's so good.
Speaker 1: I've never seen it. And of course Denzel Washington's you've
Speaker 1: never seen it. Denzel Washington, of course is really good.
Speaker 1: You watch it, and it still has some things today
Speaker 1: where you're like, oh, Like there's a scene where Denzel
Speaker 1: Washington he's apprehensive at first, and then he develops a
Speaker 1: friendship and realizes that these are just people, and they're
Speaker 1: nice people and that just happened to be gay and
Speaker 1: happen to have AIDS. And the boss, his boss for
Speaker 1: attorney right the law firm, they don't like that he's
Speaker 1: with like they think he's turning gay, it's a wild movie.
Speaker 6: Blood Diamond Oh yeah, well, Leonardo DiCaprio.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it brought the conversation and awareness about diamonds and
Speaker 1: where they come from and how conflict stones entered into
Speaker 1: the supply chain. No, people didn't know that was Have
Speaker 1: you ever seen this movie? Oh, he's got a horrible
Speaker 1: British accident it but it's a good movie. I don't
Speaker 1: think so. An Inconvenient Truth came out in two thousand
Speaker 1: and six. This is the movie about climate change. It
Speaker 1: just really raised awareness about it. And there are even
Speaker 1: some stories out there now about the exaggeration in the
Speaker 1: film Blackfish. How people viewed Captive Orcas and SeaWorld pretty
Speaker 1: much put SeaWorld almost out of business. Yes, see zoo
Speaker 1: as I like to call it.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Lord of the Rings boosted news as a tourist destination.
Speaker 6: Right and made the nerds feel special.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Harry Potter, same thing Britain. Yeah, not that it
Speaker 1: needed help. Uh, Mama Mia, musicals making musicals more popular,
Speaker 1: Going to Greece. Movie takes place in Greece.
Speaker 6: That's the one where johnsh Voltz is.
Speaker 1: In drag Right, that's Hairspring Break, got it? Mama me
Speaker 1: is just about a happy Greek family and they sing
Speaker 1: and dance a lot.
Speaker 2: Is I am Sam on that list?
Speaker 1: What do you think it? For those who know I
Speaker 1: am Sam is Sean Penn, a very young Dakota Fanning,
Speaker 1: Michelle Pfeiffer, I think so, yeah, what what do you
Speaker 1: think it?
Speaker 2: It did well because it was someone who was was
Speaker 2: he he wasn't, He didn't have down syndrome? He was,
Speaker 2: but he was claimed mentally was it mentally retarded? Was
Speaker 2: that what they said? I don't remember what his but
Speaker 2: he couldn't he could live on his own, but he
Speaker 2: was fighting for custody of his daughter, and he but
Speaker 2: his daughter, and Michelle Pfeifer was his attorney, right.
Speaker 1: She'd took it on pro bono reluctantly. Yes, and she
Speaker 1: fell in love with him?
Speaker 2: No, she didn't fall in love with him.
Speaker 1: She was falling for him. No, absolutely she was.
Speaker 2: No, she was not.
Speaker 1: Is what happened to the mom? I forget died? I
Speaker 1: think she died, never once addressed, or or.
Speaker 2: Maybe she had I don't, I don't. It's been so long.
Speaker 6: A homeless woman. Oh Sam had sex with Yeah, he's
Speaker 6: not dead. She just without a home.
Speaker 1: Yeah, how great? Is that What a wild storyline? Imagine? Okay,
Speaker 1: so hear me out, we're gonna have Sean Pinn play
Speaker 1: a mentally challenged individual. And then but but hear us out,
Speaker 1: he's trying to get custody of his kid. How did
Speaker 1: he get how did he get a kid who had
Speaker 1: sex with them? Who had sex with them? Mentally challenged person?
Speaker 6: Uh?
Speaker 1: Oh, homeless person.
Speaker 6: Brilliant because no right person with a home leould have
Speaker 6: sex with a mentally challenged person because he didn't know
Speaker 6: any better, right, He's like, I'm just out getting my McDonald's.
Speaker 1: Oh, what's happening here on the pavement?
Speaker 6: Okay, yeah, I went the sequel. What happened to the daughter?
Speaker 1: Is she still in his life?
Speaker 6: Right?
Speaker 1: How is he doing?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 6: We need to follow up.
Speaker 2: Man rain Man could have been on that list because
Speaker 2: it brings autism to the forefront.
Speaker 1: I don't think they ever dressed as autism. I think
Speaker 1: they addressed it. He was mentally challenged, Oh that's true,
Speaker 1: but he was autistic.
Speaker 2: Yeah, maybe that movie came out too soon.
Speaker 1: He was more aspergers I think than autistics.
Speaker 6: I mean no, it clearly states that he had autism
Speaker 6: and savant syndrome. He's an autistic savant. That's how he
Speaker 6: knows there's two hundred and fifty seven toothpicks on the floor.
Speaker 1: Now, So with that movie, rain Man and I Am
Speaker 1: Sam and What's Eating Gilbert Grape? What category genre would
Speaker 1: that fall into? Is that movies with mental health p
Speaker 1: I don't even know the right term, are just handicaps.
Speaker 1: I don't love calling people that are mentally challenged handicaps,
Speaker 1: I think because it's just not the same as someone
Speaker 1: who can't walk. But I don't know what genre it is.
Speaker 2: I think they are just under dramas.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but just like that's horror, right, it's pretty broad.
Speaker 1: You can you know, science fiction can be about time travel,
Speaker 1: science fiction can be about aliens, zombies, right, it can
Speaker 1: go all over the place. So what's the niche that
Speaker 1: this those type of movies fall under, because I want
Speaker 1: to know the list.
Speaker 6: Well, they don't really have a name for them, people
Speaker 6: with disabilities. That's not how I worded it on the
Speaker 6: Google search. I'm sure you didn't forced Gump falls into
Speaker 6: that category, of course, young man. What's Eating Gilbert Grat? Sam?
Speaker 6: Sam Sling Blade?
Speaker 1: Yeah, sound of Metal if you know that movie? Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a great movie with oh Man, I forget he's.
Speaker 6: Deaf though, right, it's a disability, Yeah, I guess, but
Speaker 6: we're talking mental disability.
Speaker 1: I'm just going with disabilities. I'm trying to find that
Speaker 1: the category it falls under.
Speaker 6: It. I think that's too who broad of an umbrella
Speaker 6: to have out there, because, like you said, that's all disabilities.
Speaker 6: If you've only got one leg, you've got a disability.
Speaker 6: That kid's death, that's disability. But we're talking about mentally
Speaker 6: challenged ones. So I mean, yeah, if you just do disabilities,
Speaker 6: you're gonna get a whole bunch of them. Yeah. Radio
Speaker 6: is another one that fell on that list.
Speaker 1: Oh Man, good movie. I can't believe how deep this
Speaker 1: binge is already.
Speaker 6: Yeah, the peanut butter Falcon. Have you ever heard of this?
Speaker 1: I know about this movie, I've never seen it.
Speaker 6: A young man with down syndrome escapes an institution to
Speaker 6: pursue his to pursue his dream of wrestling. It's a
Speaker 6: twenty nineteen film.
Speaker 1: What is the movie from the nineties or two thousands
Speaker 1: with the kid with the Yeah, there a mental disorder,
Speaker 1: but he's really really tiny and he's got the wheelbarrow.
Speaker 1: Are the wagon he gets pulled in anymore glasses, blonde hair?
Speaker 6: He was played was neither one of those like bees,
Speaker 6: smell fear or whatever it is that kid who was that?
Speaker 1: It wasn't that kid, but now this was a real actor.
Speaker 1: Beautiful mind about schizophrenia. Okay, you've seen that movie with
Speaker 1: Russell Crowe. That is a mental disorder. Yeah, yeah, mentally
Speaker 1: handicamped my left foot dis is that disability?
Speaker 6: A true story of Christy Brown who was born with
Speaker 6: severe cerebral prosy and became an artist.
Speaker 1: Jacob's Ladder does that fall into Simon Birch is the
Speaker 1: name of the movie Radio Flyer Jacob's Ladder PTSD.
Speaker 6: Okay, which is is also a mental disability? Right?
Speaker 1: I this I'm fascinated now by this mask. But he
Speaker 1: doesn't have a mental disability disability? Yeah yeah, bubble boy, right,
Speaker 1: bubble boy, he's been conditioned. For those who don't know
Speaker 1: that movie. If you are a Jake Gillenhall fan, this
Speaker 1: is in your wheelhouse.
Speaker 6: Ever.
Speaker 1: Also the premiere of Zach Galfanakis, if I'm not mistaken,
Speaker 1: that's his first movie.
Speaker 6: He was in The Toll Booth. Yep, yes, many me
Speaker 6: was also in that movie.
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, dude, The Accountant with Ben Affleck. He's a
Speaker 1: mafia hitman, a mob hit man, but he is an
Speaker 1: accountant by day and he's like rain Man, like he
Speaker 1: can see numbers and patterns before anybody else and that's
Speaker 1: his cover and he steals artwork and things like that.
Speaker 6: That's a great movie too, Murder Ball Quadruplelegiics who play
Speaker 6: full contact rugby. Right.
Speaker 1: I think that's a documentary because there's also another one
Speaker 1: called crypt Camp about cripples and there's awesome.
Speaker 6: Okay, yeah, well there's a lot. There's a lot of
Speaker 6: movies based on disabilities. If you're going with just disabilities.
Speaker 1: Oh, hold on, I just remembered this movie. Okay, what
Speaker 1: is the movie with hold on? I gotta remember his
Speaker 1: name Giovanni Rabisi and he is mentally handicapped and he
Speaker 1: has a girl. He gets a girlfriend, she's also handicapped,
Speaker 1: and he's played the other sister. Oh yeah, that is
Speaker 1: also a movie that falls into that. Can Juliette Juliette Lewis,
Speaker 1: Diane Keaton, Giovanni Ribisi, Sarah Paulson, And there are two
Speaker 1: mentally handicapped people that find love and They're like, why
Speaker 1: I would do the quote? But I feel like if
Speaker 1: I do the quote, I may have to have a
Speaker 1: meeting after the show because I don't know if I
Speaker 1: can do If I say just the words without try,
Speaker 1: Normally we do the character right and we.
Speaker 6: Read it wouldn't make any sense if you're just reading
Speaker 6: the words as they are to get into character. Like
Speaker 6: people are easily offended if I said, what we have
Speaker 6: here is failure? That cool hand luke right? You know,
Speaker 6: so you have to do it. I'm Batman.
Speaker 1: You have to do it in the character voice. So
Speaker 1: if I do the character voice from I am Sam
Speaker 1: or or rain Man? Right, why is it for? If
Speaker 1: I do for s Gump, that's okay, Well, it is
Speaker 1: like a box of chocolates. That is a statement that
Speaker 1: one I'm okay to do. But if I do I
Speaker 1: am Sam or Giovanna Ribisi or a quote that Juliette
Speaker 1: Lewis has in that movie, I'm gonna be having a
Speaker 1: meeting afterwards. You're just acting, But I'm not an actor,
Speaker 1: that is true?
Speaker 6: Do you have an only one of us? Is that
Speaker 6: a pass?
Speaker 2: Ye, it's a pass. You're an actor?
Speaker 1: Can I then do Asian accents, all.
Speaker 6: Of them, all the accents.
Speaker 1: No, the boys next door for mentally handicapped people live together?
Speaker 1: Is that a movie Lindsay's promoting. Yeah, develop me disabled
Speaker 1: or delayed is what you could call someone with a
Speaker 1: mental disability. Okay, well, thanks for the correction. Special needs
Speaker 1: sling blade. Yeah, yeah, I didn't. I didn't realize it
Speaker 1: was such a deep bench. We got to take a break.
Speaker 1: We'll be back.
Speaker 6: Four of The Big Man Morning Show.
Speaker 1: Is this Someone's gonna win? Tickets to see Guns N'
Speaker 1: Roses Saturday, September twelfth at the thunder Ridge Nature Arena
Speaker 1: and ridge Dale, Missouri. Tickets available thunder Ridge Nature Arena
Speaker 1: dot com. But you gotta play Sing Sing first. The
Speaker 1: current record is well.
Speaker 6: Sir, I am leading this one with nine and Lindsay
Speaker 6: has seven, and you probably shouldn't play anymore because you
Speaker 6: have four.
Speaker 1: Last week's that would be Lindsay, So Corbyn and Gimpy
Speaker 1: eight three three four six oh k m O D
Speaker 1: eight three three four six O kmo D call up
Speaker 1: to decide who's going to be your clue giver. Whoever gets
Speaker 1: the most right is going to win those tickets to
Speaker 1: see Guns N' Roses on Saturday, September twelve. Let's get
Speaker 1: our first contest in here. Good morning, you're on the air.
Speaker 1: What is your name, John, John? How are you, Buddy
Speaker 1: good Man?
Speaker 6: How are you good Man?
Speaker 1: Who do you want to give?
Speaker 6: Clues?
Speaker 1: Gimpy or Corbyn?
Speaker 7: Uh?
Speaker 6: Corbyn?
Speaker 1: John? Sixty seconds are on the clock. Timer starts after
Speaker 1: the first clue.
Speaker 6: Here we go.
Speaker 1: Okay. This is Tom Morello band, and this is their
Speaker 1: song about standing up for yourself and not bulls on parade.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 1: This is a song about what you're listening to us.
Speaker 6: On Gorilla Radio.
Speaker 1: Correct.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 1: This Canadian was married to a guy named Duff and
Speaker 1: she is a country artist. Gimpy's favorite country female artist.
Speaker 1: And you don't impress me much, I believe, yes, but
Speaker 1: this is her reference to a human being that is
Speaker 1: not female.
Speaker 3: Any man of mind?
Speaker 6: Correct? Uh?
Speaker 1: This is Bradwell's band. It's also a state of mind.
Speaker 1: And you think they're talking about wine with fruit in it,
Speaker 1: but they are not. Low double All.
Speaker 6: Stars have All Stars.
Speaker 1: Date rape h time two is what we got John.
Speaker 1: We'll see if that's good enough. It might be hang
Speaker 1: on the line. Okay, okay, good morning, you're on the air.
Speaker 6: What is your the two?
Speaker 1: Good morning you're on the air. What is your name?
Speaker 2: Good morning?
Speaker 1: This Dakota, Dakota. How are you buddy?
Speaker 6: I'm all right?
Speaker 1: How you got good? You and Gimpy have to beat too?
Speaker 6: Are you ready? I as ready as I'm gonna be.
Speaker 1: Let's do it.
Speaker 6: Okay. This is the Fresh Prince of Belle Layer and
Speaker 6: it's a song about dancing. What's another's word for a dance?
Speaker 6: Like an Irish blank jig? There you go? There you go?
Speaker 6: Uh crazy mother? Love a name? Ice cube, back beats
Speaker 6: called blank words? Attitude? You got it? Hey? Where We're
Speaker 6: pass that one? Man, We're past that one. This is
Speaker 6: a song that they sing at baseball games, and everybody
Speaker 6: at the baseball goes, yes, you got it right here.
Speaker 6: That's Caroline, you got it?
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 6: You gotta say the whole thing, Caroline, you got it.
Speaker 6: There you go, We're moving forward. What is the This
Speaker 6: is Gwen Stefani's band. What is the opposite of do?
Speaker 6: There you go? And when words come out of your
Speaker 6: mouth you are doing.
Speaker 1: What doesn't matter?
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 1: Congratulations you're getting those tickets.
Speaker 6: Guns n' Roses September twelve, because.
Speaker 1: Excellent job, sir, Hang along you can, John, I'm sorry, man,
Speaker 1: you did not win. Alright, Sorry, all right, buddy, my fault.
Speaker 1: That's the one that I ended on Lindsay.
Speaker 2: And I could not get it was this one right here.
Speaker 8: Yes, I don't practice Blake and Blank. I ain't got
Speaker 8: no crystal ball. If I had a.
Speaker 6: Million dollars, I will I spend it all.
Speaker 8: And if I could find that Hannah and that Sancho
Speaker 8: that she's found what smackus Sancho.
Speaker 1: That's spart yes, sublime Santria also.
Speaker 6: Religion.
Speaker 1: Santria is sounds like singer ya. I wish thought they
Speaker 1: were thinking about wine was free.
Speaker 2: And then this was the one that give me get
Speaker 2: him say yeah.
Speaker 1: This is a scomp quote punk band from the nineties.
Speaker 1: She married Gavin Rossdale and then married Blake Shelton, and
Speaker 1: this is their romantic song if you will, about when
Speaker 1: she dated the bassist in the band.
Speaker 2: Now he said the opposite of do Can he say that?
Speaker 1: Because it's I don't think he's because don't is do
Speaker 1: not right? So I don't think you can say do
Speaker 1: but it doesn't. It's fae what it doesn't. He didn't
Speaker 1: get it, so it's fair, all right.
Speaker 6: The record Now is me in the lead with ten,
Speaker 6: has Lindsay with seven and keeps you with four? More
Speaker 6: of the Big Man Morning Show is next.
Speaker 1: Hen't see what Ghiphee has in his four x four.
Speaker 6: It says here that Joint Base Charleston is now renamed
Speaker 6: in honor of Lindsay Graham. In honor of the late Senator,
Speaker 6: Joint Base Charleston in South Carolina has been renamed as
Speaker 6: Joint Base Lindsay Graham. Doesn't really roll off tongue that well,
Speaker 6: but it is what it is. A ceremony was held
Speaker 6: yesterday in Charleston, with Secretary of War Pete Hegseth, Treasury
Speaker 6: Secretary Scott Bessent, and Graham's sister, Senator Darlene Graham, all
Speaker 6: in attendance. Uh Pete said that Graham I fought against
Speaker 6: radical leftist ideology that's been running rented in the media
Speaker 6: in its final years. His sister is serving out the
Speaker 6: remainder of his term and is running for a full term,
Speaker 6: and Tuesday on in a crowded Republican field in the
Speaker 6: Palmetto State. Ram died unexpectedly on July eleventh, at the
Speaker 6: age of seventy one.
Speaker 1: It's wild to think like, so I die, my brother
Speaker 1: gets named the replacement. Right, die, your brother gets.
Speaker 6: Named the replacement god.
Speaker 1: Lindsay dies? Okay, sorry, sorry.
Speaker 6: All only child? What else we got here? Trump signs
Speaker 6: Childhood Vaccines Executive Order of President Trump's newly signed executive
Speaker 6: order focused on childhood vaccine schedules is facing some pushback.
Speaker 6: Speaking from the White House, he said the order would
Speaker 6: split the childhood MMR vaccine for measles, mumps, and rubula
Speaker 6: in the three shot Ugela a rugela. Republican Senator Bill Cassidy,
Speaker 6: who is a physician, called the order wrong in a
Speaker 6: post on ex Cassidy wrote that the president does not
Speaker 6: have the expertise to make these changes and that breaking
Speaker 6: up vaccines will increase hesitancy and make children less saint.
Speaker 1: So you think, because apparently it's like two hundred seventy,
Speaker 1: three hundred and seventy fourth executive order, that that isn't
Speaker 1: a record. By the way, Okay, Bush had two ninety
Speaker 1: one uh Junior Clinton had three sixty four. That was
Speaker 1: two terms combined. Reagan had three hundred and eighty one,
Speaker 1: Carter had three hundred and twenty. Nixon had three hundred
Speaker 1: and forty six. Lyndon Johnson had three hundred and twenty five.
Speaker 1: Truman had nine hundred and seven. Damn Roosevelt had three thousand,
Speaker 1: seven hundred and twenty six danm It's an anomaly. Hoover
Speaker 1: had one thousand and three over So everybody just piped
Speaker 1: down for real.
Speaker 6: This is a fun little story. Zuckerberg's yacht doesn't respond
Speaker 6: to radio call for help. Billionaire Facebook owner Mark Zuckerberg's
Speaker 6: three hundred million dollar yacht failed to respond to radio
Speaker 6: calls for help by a small skiff that ran out
Speaker 6: of gas off of for a goot bay. Sure, I
Speaker 6: think that's how you sell it, it says. Reports are
Speaker 6: that while Zuckerberg's yacht was closer, a small cruise ship
Speaker 6: made the rescue instead. Maritime law mandates the nearest ship
Speaker 6: to render aid to a distress call. In a social
Speaker 6: media post, a passenger on the cruise ship said that
Speaker 6: fellow passengers booed loudly when the captain explained the situation.
Speaker 1: That'll teach him.
Speaker 6: Uh huh. A spokesperson told The Alaska Beacon on Sunday
Speaker 6: that the tech title and his family were not on
Speaker 6: board during the incident. Yeah, that would be on the
Speaker 6: captain by the way, either way, he didn't do it.
Speaker 6: He's like he Zuckberg has nothing to do with it.
Speaker 6: It's just his name that owns the ship. Ah, but
Speaker 6: he's responsible for everybody who employs it. Now that captain
Speaker 6: needs to find a new job, because if he's just
Speaker 6: going to leave people strand it out there in the ocean.
Speaker 1: Well I would say, not follow the law. If he's
Speaker 1: not going to follow the law.
Speaker 6: Yeah, sure you could say that to you whatever. Lastly,
Speaker 6: here gil Crease Museum acquires new pieces for their collection.
Speaker 6: Gil Crease Museum has announced the acquisition of new pieces
Speaker 6: ahead of their reopening in twenty seven. They say each
Speaker 6: new piece they acquire is an example of how the
Speaker 6: museum envisions the growing institution going forward. The museum is
Speaker 6: scheduled to reopen sometime in early twenty twenty seven.
Speaker 2: Morning, Lindsay, good morning, Corbin. We want you to enter
Speaker 2: to win tickets to see Gabriel Philuffy Iglesias. He's going
Speaker 2: to be at the Cove at River Spirit Casino on
Speaker 2: September nineteenth, and while you're at it, enter to win
Speaker 2: to see this show from the silver seats front row
Speaker 2: from our friends at cors Light.
Speaker 1: Good luck, Good morning, GIMPI, well well, good morning.
Speaker 6: Corven Drillers are back in action this week, taking on
Speaker 6: the Arkansas Travelers. Today's two dollars Tuesday, but the big
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Speaker 1: Dot Listener emails you can always email us show at
Speaker 1: kmod dot com. Show at kmod dot com. We read
Speaker 1: an email on the air and then you guys get
Speaker 1: to give advice on what that person should do. Feel
Speaker 1: free to give advice at show bmms and whatever that
Speaker 1: would be to eight two nine four five. All right,
Speaker 1: This one says I live in an apartment complex. I
Speaker 1: have a unit with a garage.
Speaker 6: Good for you.
Speaker 1: I got up this morning and a car was blocking
Speaker 1: my garage. I couldn't get out. I had somewhere needed
Speaker 1: to be. I waited twenty minutes, hoping they'd come out.
Speaker 1: They never showed. I called a tow truck, got them towed,
Speaker 1: even though it was many hours later, my friend said
Speaker 1: that I should have waited longer and that shit, I
Speaker 1: should contact the complex and let them deal with it.
Speaker 1: I pay for that spot. Should I have waited longer?
Speaker 1: What would you guys have done?
Speaker 6: Hm?
Speaker 1: I always felt like a pinnacle, like when you're when
Speaker 1: I was an apartment living to having a because some
Speaker 1: apartment complexes they have garages, and you're like, oh, if
Speaker 1: I could have a garage, that'd be a great place
Speaker 1: to store more stuff.
Speaker 6: That's exactly what it is. And your car never goes
Speaker 6: in there, right, it's just boxes of.
Speaker 1: Crap and someone blocking it. Whoof. Yeah, the entitlement at
Speaker 1: apartment complexes is one of the things I do not
Speaker 1: miss about apartment complexes, especially when it comes to parking spots,
Speaker 1: like whether they're when they're numbered and reserved quote unquote,
Speaker 1: that's different, but when they're not, and it's first come first,
Speaker 1: and the people that feel like their spot is their
Speaker 1: spot and how dare you parking their spot?
Speaker 6: Oh, they get hot about it. It's my spot.
Speaker 2: I feel though, that people do know, like when you
Speaker 2: pay for it, people know when you live there, and
Speaker 2: even when you're a guest. I feel like the people
Speaker 2: that live there, they tell you like, hey, you can't
Speaker 2: park there because those spots are paid for.
Speaker 6: If it's the same people that think they can park
Speaker 6: in handicap spots.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and how long did he say?
Speaker 1: He waited twenty minutes.
Speaker 6: I mean he had to get somewhere to go. Yeah,
Speaker 6: you know, and he was already late because he had
Speaker 6: to call a tow truck. He waited twenty minutes before
Speaker 6: calling a tow truck.
Speaker 1: Well, and tow truck doesn't come. They're not they're on call,
Speaker 1: but they ain't on call, right, No, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: they ain't the police. They ain't gonna be there in
Speaker 1: twelve minutes.
Speaker 6: So this person was highly inconvenienced. They said they had
Speaker 6: to go to work or something, or they just had
Speaker 6: to go somewhere.
Speaker 1: I had somewhere, need to be okay, and couldn't get out.
Speaker 1: Waited twenty minutes hoping they'd come out. They never showed.
Speaker 6: Wherever they had to go. They were late for it
Speaker 6: because this jackass wanted to park in front of their garage,
Speaker 6: couldn't get the car out.
Speaker 1: I mean, and there's times too, when there's no spots
Speaker 1: in front of your complex and you don't want to
Speaker 1: park far away, so you just kind of make a
Speaker 1: spot right next to a fire hydermtar where there's no spot.
Speaker 1: I've seen that done too. Yeah yeah, because you're like, well,
Speaker 1: my complex is right there, Why do I got to
Speaker 1: park around the corner. The fact that they don't have
Speaker 1: enough parking spots from everybody makes you know it's kind
Speaker 1: of annoying. Yeah, but this could have been a visitor
Speaker 1: right right, right right, could have been a one night stand.
Speaker 1: This tex says, if I pay for a spot, I'm
Speaker 1: calling the tow truck. Don't be an idiot. Doesn't sound
Speaker 1: like this person was an idiot. Do you let the
Speaker 1: apartment complex handle it?
Speaker 6: Like?
Speaker 1: I wonder what the rules say. If someone's blocking your garage,
Speaker 1: you can call the tear truck.
Speaker 2: Good question.
Speaker 1: Not like your house, right, Your house is your property.
Speaker 6: This ain't your property, right right, right right, But essentially
Speaker 6: it is because you pay for that spot. You pay
Speaker 6: for that garage that's yours, right your.
Speaker 1: You're not paying for maintenance on it, you're not paying
Speaker 1: for anything.
Speaker 6: It ain't yours. You're right, you know it's not yours.
Speaker 6: You don't own it. You can't take that strip of
Speaker 6: asphalt with you. When you leave. But while you're living there,
Speaker 6: while you're paying rent for a domicile, you're also paying
Speaker 6: for that spot and that garage, you know. So yeah,
Speaker 6: you could call You could have called the the office,
Speaker 6: but like, hey, somebody parked in my spot. They're just
Speaker 6: gonna call a tow truck and you gotta wait even longer.
Speaker 6: So why not just beat the middleman?
Speaker 2: Or they might not call a tow truck because they
Speaker 2: don't want to pay for it.
Speaker 6: Well, then wouldn't it be at the owner's expense, the
Speaker 6: owner of the vehicle, so that the apartment complex wouldn't
Speaker 6: have to pay for it? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I don't know how tow trucks work, to be honest.
Speaker 1: I know some of them work that way, but I
Speaker 1: don't know how it works when it's an not pre
Speaker 1: arranged situation, Like they don't go, yeah, we'll try to
Speaker 1: get money out of this guy that has the Honda Civic.
Speaker 6: Yeah right, most places they have signs up vehicles will
Speaker 6: be towed at the owner's expense.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's true.
Speaker 1: I mean I've never seen that in an apartment complex
Speaker 1: in front of garages, right, Yeah.
Speaker 2: I wonder if if you are renting that unit, that
Speaker 2: garage if you post put the sign up yourself, because
Speaker 2: I would.
Speaker 1: I don't think you can. I don't think you just
Speaker 1: put signs on the building that isn't yours.
Speaker 6: Yeah, maybe not.
Speaker 1: And I don't know the legality of you on the
Speaker 1: property that isn't yours calling to have a car removed.
Speaker 1: This Texas management may have not been there yet, that's true.
Speaker 6: Yeah, depends on what time of the day that this happened.
Speaker 1: Yes, as a tow truck driver, yes, they have the
Speaker 1: right to call as long as they can prove they
Speaker 1: pay for that spot. How do you prove that it's
Speaker 1: in your lease? Yeah, I got to get my lease
Speaker 1: and show you my lease.
Speaker 6: Yep. It's a bit of an inconvenience, but it's your
Speaker 6: proof that proves that you're right and this sucker is wrong.
Speaker 1: Most people don't know where their lease is.
Speaker 6: Well, those people need to keep better track of their stuff.
Speaker 1: You are perfectly within your rights to have them towed.
Speaker 1: You did nothing wrong. Nuclear answer. You should have taken
Speaker 1: their gas cap off and epoxied it. He poxied it
Speaker 1: back on, put lock tight on all the lug nuts,
Speaker 1: and then called the tow truck.
Speaker 6: Oh geez, that's a lot of work, but hilarious.
Speaker 1: I'd have done nothing different except the amount of time
Speaker 1: he waited. I wouldn't have waited that long. When spots
Speaker 1: are reserved, especially in front of a garage, violators will
Speaker 1: be toted owner expense. It's on the damn sign sharing
Speaker 1: who's sharing? That's Sharon?
Speaker 6: If you notice that, uh, whoever Sharon is Listen, It's
Speaker 6: hard to know what you're trying to be intentional on,
Speaker 6: whether it's a mistake.
Speaker 1: How fun get in your card of impound? Is there
Speaker 1: a central impound or do toe truck companies have their
Speaker 1: own impounds?
Speaker 2: I don't know that either.
Speaker 6: I think there's a combination of the two, but I
Speaker 6: think it's mostly Most tow trucks have their own little
Speaker 6: impound lot. Most major like Allied, has their own little
Speaker 6: impound lot.
Speaker 1: I'd be curious to just the legality situations that tow
Speaker 1: truck companies get in about towing cars, Like do they
Speaker 1: have to take pictures to show or do they just
Speaker 1: get to say it was and that's that? Like, I
Speaker 1: don't know how that works. Yeah, too many unknowns. What
Speaker 1: time of day was it? Do you knock on your
Speaker 1: neighbor's note door?
Speaker 6: Nearby.
Speaker 1: Oh, we'll get to our opinions. As a tow truck driver. Again,
Speaker 1: it's towed at owner's expense as long as they can
Speaker 1: prove that spot is paid for and reserved by the person.
Speaker 1: This one I worked for multi family industry for over
Speaker 1: fifteen years. When someone is parked illegally, then residents can
Speaker 1: call tow truck and he gets built back to the
Speaker 1: owner of the car. Most complexes have a tow company
Speaker 1: that patrols, and there are usually signs. Man, I don't
Speaker 1: recall when I lived in an apartment complex ever seen
Speaker 1: a tow truck patrolling.
Speaker 6: I've never seen him patrolled, but I've seen the signs.
Speaker 1: Nine times out of ten. Nine times out of ten.
Speaker 1: Garages open up to the driveway that is for travel.
Speaker 1: Therefore they've parked in the road and as far as
Speaker 1: the tow truck goes, that is private property. Impound and
Speaker 1: the owner has to go to the wrecker yard to
Speaker 1: pick up the vehicle and pay for the truck and storage.
Speaker 1: What's that run nowadays? A lot? I don't think I've
Speaker 1: ever had my car impounded a lot? And how do
Speaker 1: you know where your car is? Do you have to
Speaker 1: call around to all the tow truck companies. To find
Speaker 1: out where it's at.
Speaker 6: You'd go to the office, Like in this particular case,
Speaker 6: you go to the apartment complex office. They have a
Speaker 6: particular company that they use for that, and they'll say, okay, here,
Speaker 6: call this number. And then you call them and you're like, okay, yeah,
Speaker 6: we've got a white Honda Civic out here.
Speaker 1: But if they didn't call the person called on their own,
Speaker 1: they may not have used the apartment complex's official towing
Speaker 1: company of the apartment complex.
Speaker 6: Maybe so right, did they just.
Speaker 2: Like leave a note in the street where that your
Speaker 2: car was parked?
Speaker 1: Would do you call and have your say your car
Speaker 1: is stolen? Because that's what you would think, you wouldn't. Yeah,
Speaker 1: in my previous experience towing in California, we had individual
Speaker 1: inpound lots that could lean sell vehicles starting beyond thirty days.
Speaker 1: Oh h, listen, mister generational wealth with an apartment garage,
Speaker 1: quit trampling on the common man. I would afford a
Speaker 1: gallon of bleach in their tank before calling the tow truck.
Speaker 1: Oh I think, wow, that's dumb. Yeah, that's dumb because
Speaker 1: you don't know who's got cameras face now now, now, now,
Speaker 1: now it's on you. Now it's a you thing.
Speaker 2: And also you don't know whose car it was. It
Speaker 2: could have been. It could have been parked there all night.
Speaker 2: It could have been parked there for who knows fifteen minutes,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean? Like it could have been
Speaker 2: an emergency situation.
Speaker 1: What would be an emergency situation.
Speaker 2: Maybe the person's has a relative living there. Maybe it
Speaker 2: was a mother or a relative fell and called them
Speaker 2: for help and needed them and was like, oh no,
Speaker 2: I just came. And they didn't put their hazard lights
Speaker 2: on because they weren't thinking properly.
Speaker 6: It could have not parked in front of somebody's.
Speaker 2: Correg You're absolutely right.
Speaker 1: Hazards create a different scenario.
Speaker 6: I think, so that lets people know that there's something
Speaker 6: going on. Yeah, but you're still blocking that is a
Speaker 6: true stavment and you still get towed. Your hazards mean.
Speaker 2: Dick to me, Yes, But I think with hazard lights
Speaker 2: on it would have alerted them like, hey, I'm not
Speaker 2: going to be here forever, right.
Speaker 6: Right, Because not everybody just parks their car and leaves
Speaker 6: their hazards on to go inside and watch Game of Thrones, right,
Speaker 6: you know what I mean right, That usually indicates that
Speaker 6: there's somebody there. There'll be red bag.
Speaker 1: This person says, when a private property toe occurs, the
Speaker 1: toe company should not notify. I'm saying probably should should
Speaker 1: notify the local agency, like the police department or the
Speaker 1: sheriff or the highway patrol.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's a wild one. Listener emails from somebody who
Speaker 1: lives in an apartment complex and they have a unit
Speaker 1: with a garage. They got up this morning, the car
Speaker 1: was blocking the garage. I couldn't get out. I had
Speaker 1: somewhere I needed to be, couldn't get out. Waited twenty
Speaker 1: minutes hoping they'd come out. They never showed. I called
Speaker 1: a tow truck, got them towed, even though it was
Speaker 1: many hours later. My friends that I should have waited longer,
Speaker 1: and that I should contact the complex and let them
Speaker 1: deal with it. I pay for the spot. Should I
Speaker 1: have waited longer? What would you guys have done, lindsay,
Speaker 1: I don't.
Speaker 2: Think I would have done anything Differently. I may have
Speaker 2: contacted the front office of my apartment building if they
Speaker 2: were open, and ask them for their opinion, if they
Speaker 2: knew whose car it was, maybe, But other than that,
Speaker 2: no I think that they did the right thing. He
Speaker 2: said it was many hours later. Yeah, so, I mean
Speaker 2: the person owning the vehicle had time, still had time
Speaker 2: to come and move their vehicle, and they didn't. So
Speaker 2: they were negligent and got what they were that what
Speaker 2: was coming to them.
Speaker 1: I know, I know, we have some tow truck drivers
Speaker 1: that listen. How many times do you get called out
Speaker 1: for a car block and a driveway and get there
Speaker 1: and it's gone. Yeah, that's a good question because I
Speaker 1: would imagine you then go sucks.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's part of the gig though.
Speaker 2: For sure. And also for the person who said, did
Speaker 2: you knock on neighbors doors? No, like that's no.
Speaker 6: You're gonna go knock on every neighbor's door. R apartment
Speaker 6: complex as you're talking about. If you've got a three
Speaker 6: story apartment complex, you're looking at least six doors on
Speaker 6: one side that you have to go, you know what
Speaker 6: I mean?
Speaker 1: Right, This says for private property toes, they have to
Speaker 1: fill out a form to toe it, whether it be
Speaker 1: the space owner or apartment whose form the tow truck
Speaker 1: company's form? Is there a form that goes to the
Speaker 1: police to what form? Who decides the form.
Speaker 6: Good question.
Speaker 1: It makes sense what this person's texting that that there
Speaker 1: should be some sort of paperwork, you know, line of sight.
Speaker 1: But who does a police apartment have a piece of
Speaker 1: paper that goes, hey, this is what you need to
Speaker 1: do if you take somebody's car off property that isn't yours.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I know how that works out, because.
Speaker 1: Like when people repull a car, they have legal paperwork
Speaker 1: with them.
Speaker 6: That shows that they're supposed to be taking that car,
Speaker 6: that they're not stealing it.
Speaker 1: Huh feels like those the lines pretty thin. Yeah, what
Speaker 1: do you think? I think this cat did the right thing.
Speaker 1: I think he did the right thing by calling the
Speaker 1: tow truck and having them towed out.
Speaker 6: You got places to be. That person parked in front
Speaker 6: of your spot where you could not get out at all.
Speaker 6: Was it's one thing of like, oh, you just parked
Speaker 6: in my parking spot and have somebody's car towed right,
Speaker 6: that's a bit of a dick move. Find another spot
Speaker 6: until that car moves. In the movie R's, but that's
Speaker 6: not the case here. This person's car was in the garage.
Speaker 6: They parked in front of the garage door. They couldn't
Speaker 6: get it out. This person had places to go, things
Speaker 6: to do, people to see, and they couldn't do it.
Speaker 6: They were already inconvenienced by this person hap and then
Speaker 6: they had to call to it. I think I think
Speaker 6: they should have called earlier. I'm with that person that
Speaker 6: texture that said that you should have called the moment.
Speaker 6: I don't think you did anything wrong. Keep doing God's work.
Speaker 1: Uh So, I just looked this up because I was curious.
Speaker 1: Can you call to have a tow truck move a
Speaker 1: vehicle when you live in an apartment complex in Oklahoma? This
Speaker 1: says no, an ordinary resident or random person cannot just
Speaker 1: call a tow truck to remove another vehicle from a
Speaker 1: private apartment complex parking lot in Oklahoma. Only the property owner, manager,
Speaker 1: or authorized legal agent of the property has the authority
Speaker 1: to request a non consensual toe from a private, multi
Speaker 1: family residential complex. Now that's just a response on Google.
Speaker 1: I don't know if that's true. With all that being said,
Speaker 1: I'd absolutely call because I pay for that. That's my
Speaker 1: That's like standing blocking putting your plants in front of
Speaker 1: my door because you want you have too many ferns.
Speaker 1: I to me, it's a crazy thing that your friend
Speaker 1: would even say that.
Speaker 2: Obviously his friend has done that.
Speaker 6: Before, right, he's probably has gotten toad and right, it's
Speaker 6: scorned by somebody mm hmm.
Speaker 2: Or no respect for other people's property.
Speaker 6: That's possible too.
Speaker 1: A lot of people don't have respect for other people's property.
Speaker 1: It's not like an anomaly. Right, If it was a
Speaker 1: door dasher or something, that would be pretty fast. Sometimes
Speaker 1: even have a little note on there. Yeah I'm a dasher, right,
Speaker 1: but ah, twenty minutes feels like a long time.
Speaker 6: It is a long time.
Speaker 1: Would you look and you're gonna stand out there and
Speaker 1: raise your hands a bunch and drop.
Speaker 2: Them like, yeah, what is that? Yeah? Would you look
Speaker 2: into the car? Went into the car, like see if
Speaker 2: there's keys in it or anything?
Speaker 1: Ooh that's an interesting Okay, give be the keys are
Speaker 1: in it?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Do you move it?
Speaker 6: No? No, because now I am entering somebody else personal
Speaker 6: property and that's illegal. That is illegal.
Speaker 1: That's not a lie, it's not a lie. But you
Speaker 1: leave the keys in it, like someone can move my car.
Speaker 1: I've heard people do that before when they know they're
Speaker 1: parking illegally.
Speaker 6: Yeah. No, I'm not taking that chance because I don't
Speaker 6: need the owner to come out and be like, what
Speaker 6: are you doing. You're stealing my car? Well, I'm moving
Speaker 6: it because you parked in front of my garage. A dick, No,
Speaker 6: And then it's it's just a big thing. It's a
Speaker 6: big thing.
Speaker 1: It comes a push at that point, I think at
Speaker 1: the law enforcement showed up the I've seen plenty of
Speaker 1: videos on YouTube where people borrow bikes and they get
Speaker 1: shocked off the bike. So I don't know if I
Speaker 1: want to cars.
Speaker 6: Now. They do have these roller things that you could
Speaker 6: jack the car up, put them on, put the tires
Speaker 6: on these rollers, and then just move the car that way.
Speaker 6: You know, it doesn't have to be in neutral or anything.
Speaker 6: You don't have to be in to steer it. They're
Speaker 6: just it's like moving furniture, right, that's one way to
Speaker 6: handle it. Keep that in your garage next time. If
Speaker 6: you don't want to call a tow truck, keep those
Speaker 6: in there. Got your jack, Papa, move the car out
Speaker 6: of the way. Yeah, let it be somebody else's problem.
Speaker 1: If you have that piece of equipment that you use
Speaker 1: maybe once in your lifetime. Maybe once. Yeah, then yeah, that.
Speaker 6: Boy scout is always prepared. Corbyn, Sure, sure, because.
Speaker 1: You never know we got to take a break. We'll
Speaker 1: be back to emails. You can always email us show
Speaker 1: at kmod dot com. Show at kmod dot com. We
Speaker 1: read the email on the air and then give advice.
Speaker 1: This one says, I'm a single mom of three trying
Speaker 1: to do my best. No husband and boyfriend, grandpa, which
Speaker 1: is why I'm asking you strangers. My daughter's sixteen. Her
Speaker 1: boyfriend is sweet, never giving me a reason not to
Speaker 1: trust him, but she wants him in her room to study.
Speaker 1: I don't know how I feel about this. I don't
Speaker 1: know what the right call is. I'd rather than be
Speaker 1: here than in the back of some car, at least
Speaker 1: here if he pressures her. She hasn't out. This isn't
Speaker 1: about being the cool mom. I'm trying to be real
Speaker 1: about the situation and not have a hardline rule for hope.
Speaker 1: I was her age. I remember what it's all like
Speaker 1: listening to email from a mom who's got a teenage
Speaker 1: daughter who wants her boyfriend to come over and quote
Speaker 1: study in her innocent, pink room with innocent dolls on
Speaker 1: the bed of a neatly made bed with ruffle dust
Speaker 1: ruffler thing on the thing on the bottom, and she's
Speaker 1: trying to figure it out. Do you remember your parents
Speaker 1: having a hardline rule of when you could or couldn't
Speaker 1: have kids in your girlfriend boyfriends in your bedroom.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I couldn't have boys in my bedroom.
Speaker 1: Period, end of story. Yeah, and yet you've told us
Speaker 1: a story of having one in your bedroom.
Speaker 2: Because I snuck them in my bedroom. I couldn't. Yeah,
Speaker 2: if if a boy were to be in my bedroom,
Speaker 2: the door was not to be closed. That was That
Speaker 2: was that and the story. And if it was to
Speaker 2: be for studying, over for studying, there's a perfectly good
Speaker 2: dining room table to study at. Use it. That was
Speaker 2: That was their rule.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's an interesting one, especially when she put in
Speaker 1: there the this isn't about being the cool mom, because,
Speaker 1: as you pointed out, the rule still existed, hardline rule. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you still figured it out a way around it. So
Speaker 1: is it better to have them like have that in
Speaker 1: the house so at least there's some sort of safety net.
Speaker 6: Where what did she say, she gets pressured? Yeah, she
Speaker 6: can still have an out. I don't know if she
Speaker 6: would take that out, you know what I mean, probably
Speaker 6: just fall, you know, succumb to the pressure.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's tough man, and you're a mo three and
Speaker 1: you're by yourself, which means you're also working, and you're
Speaker 1: just trying to deal with chaos. Yeah, bullet closest to
Speaker 1: the head type of thing, trying to figure it out, right,
Speaker 1: and with a teenage daughter teenager, but teenage daughter and
Speaker 1: same gender. Sometimes there's a clash there at that age. Sure,
Speaker 1: I hate you. Won't you let me live my life?
Speaker 6: You don't get it.
Speaker 1: I think I'm trying to remember if my parents had
Speaker 1: a rule like that, I guess you'd have to have
Speaker 1: had a girlfriend at that age for to be a thing.
Speaker 6: I didn't want to be that guy. But yes, you
Speaker 6: have a lot of girls over.
Speaker 1: I don't know, because I remember being young and a
Speaker 1: couple of doors down Amy Eldridge lived there, and we
Speaker 1: would I would go play at her house or she
Speaker 1: would play at mine. And at some point that was
Speaker 1: not okay.
Speaker 6: Right, Usually it's about thirteen, twelve thirteen, once the puberty hits.
Speaker 1: Yeah, at some age it was like bad news. It
Speaker 1: was fine for a while, play in each other's room, right, exactly,
Speaker 1: No parent involvement at all, no dining room table.
Speaker 6: No, because you're still innocent and you're not gonna start
Speaker 6: heavy petting.
Speaker 1: There's no innocence.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 1: In high school, my girlfriend's parents built a new house.
Speaker 1: They put a full length glass window on her bedroom door. Weirdness.
Speaker 1: And there is the example of the show right there
Speaker 1: in one point five seconds. Like to put a glass
Speaker 1: door on the bedroom door of your teenage daughter feels creepy.
Speaker 6: It's only creepy if you make it creepy. You are
Speaker 6: making it to where you can see in there at
Speaker 6: any point in time. You know, you know if she
Speaker 6: you know, she just got out the shower, right, don't
Speaker 6: be passing by the door. But if she's got friends
Speaker 6: over there a lot, Yeah, that makes sense.
Speaker 1: Uh, what an awkward situation. But he try and crack
Speaker 1: her daughter. Oof, that's a no one for us.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 1: She quote remembers being her age, and quote I remember
Speaker 1: being his age. They should study in the living room.
Speaker 1: We never got caught. Door open, door closed, didn't matter
Speaker 1: another one. If dad is still somewhere out there, now's
Speaker 1: the time to get him involved. It's not what's her
Speaker 1: name and number? For one hundred bucks, I'll put the
Speaker 1: fear of dad in her.
Speaker 6: Will you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the dad who clearly hasn't been around for whatever reason.
Speaker 1: Let's go ahead and get him involved now, right, or
Speaker 1: a stranger or a stranger? Yeah, why is this guy
Speaker 1: talking to me?
Speaker 6: Who are you again?
Speaker 1: My dad planted rose bushes outside my brother's window because
Speaker 1: he with sneaking girls in. Yeah, and how did it
Speaker 1: work out when you put a blanket over it?
Speaker 6: Well, then mama knows when her bushes had been trampled. Okay,
Speaker 6: it doesn't mean I did anything. Well, yeah, that is
Speaker 6: a that is a crushing weight of a teenage body
Speaker 6: that has smashed my rosies.
Speaker 1: You don't have to stand on him. You just need
Speaker 1: it to block the thorns, right.
Speaker 6: Or you just deal with the scratches with me in
Speaker 6: a bitch, let's.
Speaker 1: Go yeah, yeah, you want to be a man, Be
Speaker 1: a man, get scratches when you sneak in and out?
Speaker 1: Is there an appropriate plant asking for a friend to
Speaker 1: put under a window?
Speaker 6: Poison ivy?
Speaker 2: Oh that's a good one.
Speaker 6: I'll teach him quick.
Speaker 1: I mean it'll teach that one.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and the next person who goes in there. Really,
Speaker 6: you don't want to go over to Corbyn's house. You
Speaker 6: try to sneak it through that window? You were going
Speaker 6: to get poison? Ivy all over it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but then when you do, you know, they get
Speaker 1: poison ivy on their way in. Now they've got it
Speaker 1: in my kid.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and oh god, that's a quick way to bust
Speaker 6: them all. Ha ha Hey, well in there where would
Speaker 6: you get that?
Speaker 1: Would you get that rash?
Speaker 6: What happened? You've been sneaking out?
Speaker 2: No, some little mouse traps?
Speaker 1: Is some of this like what people are eluding of,
Speaker 1: like the glass window or a glass door and all
Speaker 1: that isn't a little bit of you putting your head
Speaker 1: in the sand.
Speaker 6: I don't know about putting.
Speaker 1: You're trying to act like it ain't gonna happen because
Speaker 1: you've laid the law. You put poison ivy in front
Speaker 1: of the window.
Speaker 6: You're doing what you know, or you think you can
Speaker 6: what you do. You know you're trying at least you're
Speaker 6: trying something. Putting your head in the sand would not
Speaker 6: be doing anything at all whatsoever. Letting you know, boys
Speaker 6: and girls go into the other rooms and then just
Speaker 6: you just sitting there and watch who wants to be
Speaker 6: a millionaire while God knows what happens in that kid's bedroom?
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, ignorant Instead of heading his hand, I
Speaker 1: don't know reasonable answer. Talk to your daughter and make
Speaker 1: your expectations clear, but also let her know that if
Speaker 1: she does feel pressured to do anything she doesn't want to,
Speaker 1: you're there nuclear answer. If a locking chastity belt is
Speaker 1: just out of the question, sit her outside her door.
Speaker 1: And if there's any moments of silence bursting with snacks,
Speaker 1: drinks or wild accusations.
Speaker 6: Locking chastity belt like on men in tights. Yeah, I've
Speaker 6: got the key to the greatest treasure of all the land.
Speaker 6: Nobody knows what it opens their chastity belt.
Speaker 1: So I was just looking up the evolution of the
Speaker 1: chastity belt. And funny how you know history repeats itself.
Speaker 1: So in nineteenth century was a medical moral thing, and
Speaker 1: then the Renaissance it was rare, and the fourteen hundred
Speaker 1: and fifteen hundreds but actual use was extremely rare, and
Speaker 1: then Middle aged is a myth. The popular idea is
Speaker 1: that medieval knights locked their wives and belts before going
Speaker 1: on crusades because they didn't trust them. Wow, you're just haanging.
Speaker 6: Loose, right. Who came up with that idea? Like there
Speaker 6: was such a problem, They're like, we gotta do something
Speaker 6: about this. So they had to get a blacksmith involved
Speaker 6: right size tank tank tank tank tank, pound out this thing.
Speaker 1: What they're doing. They had to go tinkle.
Speaker 6: Right the better. Hope you got the key on you, Well, that's.
Speaker 1: The point of it. If I have the keys, I'm
Speaker 1: on a crusade.
Speaker 6: Sounds to me like you're just pissing your chastity belt
Speaker 6: then and that causes infections and rust and yeah.
Speaker 1: Uh and then evolving to current day where now it's
Speaker 1: a kink.
Speaker 6: I e. The cage. That's terrible.
Speaker 1: Would you like to know more about the medieval myth
Speaker 1: or modern BDSM? Settle down there, Google. Listen your email
Speaker 1: from somebody who says I'm a single mama three trying
Speaker 1: to do my best husband, boyfriend or grandpa. Which is
Speaker 1: why I'm asking you strangers. My daughter is sixteen and
Speaker 1: her boyfriend is sweet, never giving me a reason not
Speaker 1: to trust him, but she wants to wants him in
Speaker 1: her room to study. I don't know what the right
Speaker 1: call is. I'd rather than be there and then in
Speaker 1: the back of a car at least here if he
Speaker 1: pressures her. There's Now this isn't about being the cool mom.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to be real about the situation and not
Speaker 1: have a hardline rule of hope. I was her age.
Speaker 1: I remember what it was like.
Speaker 2: What do you think, lindsay, Maybe it's not him pressuring her.
Speaker 2: Maybe it's her pressuring him. She wants him in her
Speaker 2: bedroom to study. Who knows.
Speaker 1: I remember those girls.
Speaker 2: But either way, I think you just need to talk
Speaker 2: to your daughter and her boyfriend together and let them
Speaker 2: both know what your expectations are, your rules in your
Speaker 2: home and make it clear what they need to follow.
Speaker 2: And if you don't want them in her bedroom again
Speaker 2: the dining room table to study. Not much studying goes
Speaker 2: on in the bedroom.
Speaker 1: When you snuck that guy in, did you have to
Speaker 1: persuade him? Oh? No, on we think so? Uh GIMPI.
Speaker 6: It's your house, your rules, that's bottom line. That's all
Speaker 6: that there is to it. If you are trying to
Speaker 6: be that cool mom, I know you say you don't
Speaker 6: want to be that cool mom. You're not trying to
Speaker 6: be that cool mom, but you want to be that
Speaker 6: cool mom because you're a single mom and you don't
Speaker 6: have any friends. So you got two other children there
Speaker 6: here's the fun thing. Yeah, go in there. Whatever they're
Speaker 6: in there studying. Quote unquote, send the little one in
Speaker 6: there just to go play, keep an eye on them,
Speaker 6: Send one of the other kids in there to hang
Speaker 6: out with them, right, because they ain't gonna do nothing.
Speaker 6: They ain't gonna do nothing while that other kids and
Speaker 6: they're just watching or playing or whatever. I ain't that's
Speaker 6: the best bet.
Speaker 1: I mean, if you want to go with something, sounds
Speaker 1: like you don't want the hard and fast rule. Sounds
Speaker 1: like you're trying to figure out how to have your
Speaker 1: boundary and also let your kid be a kid. Maybe
Speaker 1: just tell your kid what you don't want happening, and
Speaker 1: then if they violate it, then there you go. I
Speaker 1: don't know, I don't know. I don't know what I'm
Speaker 1: gonna do when that happens. I want to think I'm
Speaker 1: gonna be rational, but probably not.
Speaker 6: Put razor wire outside your kid's windows.
Speaker 1: I mean, you can do that.
Speaker 6: I just.
Speaker 1: I know what's gonna happen.
Speaker 6: Right.
Speaker 1: It feels like you're manifesting it to happen.
Speaker 6: Right, pushing it to happen a little bit quicker.
Speaker 1: Yeah, It's like I've always had this attitude with soda
Speaker 1: in my house. I don't buy soda for the kids
Speaker 1: and everybody's like, that's so mean. No, it's not. They're
Speaker 1: gonna have their whole life to have soda. I'm not
Speaker 1: going to push it on them before it's time. It's
Speaker 1: like when they were really little and people like you're
Speaker 1: not taking your kids to Faran's like no, like why not?
Speaker 1: I'm like, cause they got plenty of time to go
Speaker 1: to the fair. Why am I going to push that
Speaker 1: on them before it's time. Yeah, they'll come up when
Speaker 1: it's time and be like, can we go to the fair? Then? Okay,
Speaker 1: But to take them before they're asking feels like, you know,
Speaker 1: punishment on myself, right.
Speaker 6: But you don't let them have soda now, and then
Speaker 6: when they get to adulthood or whenever they can have soda.
Speaker 6: Now they're drinking every soda in town just because they can't.
Speaker 1: You miss it. No, you misinterpret what I said. I
Speaker 1: didn't bring it in. When they start asking for it,
Speaker 1: that's a different thing. I don't deny them when they
Speaker 1: have we have soda in the house. They go, can
Speaker 1: I have soda? I don't go. No, you don't drink
Speaker 1: soda water only, kid. I have one hard, one hard
Speaker 1: line rule in my house. Well, besides like no hitting
Speaker 1: and stuff. The dosage is the poison. You don't have soda,
Speaker 1: that's fine, but the dosage is the poison.
Speaker 6: You don't need a you.
Speaker 1: Know, quick trip seventy eight ounce.
Speaker 2: Yep of it.
Speaker 1: All right, We got to take a break. You can
Speaker 1: always email a show at kmody dot com. The Big
Speaker 1: Man Morning Show returns. Good Morning Lindsay, Good morning Corbyn.
Speaker 2: Happy twenty third birthday. Two porn star jayden Stone. Check
Speaker 2: out this BBW brunette in Monster Curves forty six fic queens,
Speaker 2: Oh God and curvy Stepsis has a hot deep fantasy.
Speaker 2: She's five foot five and sports natural forty JS.
Speaker 6: Good morning Gimbie, Well, Good morning Corbyn, Ah so Hey,
Speaker 6: five Finger Death potsch Cody Jings are teaming up. They're
Speaker 6: going to be uh in concert at the Walmart Emphtheater
Speaker 6: on Friday, October second. You want to go for free,
Speaker 6: We'll just click on that contest tab right there on
Speaker 6: the free iHeartRadio.
Speaker 5: Time to tell the truth. This is your opportunity to
Speaker 5: ask anything you want. Just remember keep it clean, no
Speaker 5: bodily fluids, nothing sexual, and don't forget. We can't then
Speaker 5: will pass on a question. Let's open up the phone lines.
Speaker 5: Here's Corvin in the gang with all the truth you're
Speaker 5: gonna need.
Speaker 1: Be in my mask and whatever you'd like to ask
Speaker 1: to eight, two, nine, four or five? Did you ever
Speaker 1: get caught with a boy or give me a girl
Speaker 1: like by your parents?
Speaker 2: Yeah? I got caught when I was probably seventeen. We
Speaker 2: were making out.
Speaker 1: Where h upstairs?
Speaker 6: In your room?
Speaker 2: No, it was kind of like just an extra like
Speaker 2: use it as like a game room, I guess.
Speaker 1: Yeah, at the room that was deemed okay to bring
Speaker 1: a boy.
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, yeah, making out embarrassing, So.
Speaker 1: It didn't matter that their hard and fast rule of nobody.
Speaker 2: In the bedroom, right, there was no door on that room.
Speaker 1: It was like a little That's what I'm saying. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm just saying like it didn't matter, right, gimbi, Nope,
Speaker 1: never got caught. Yeah, did you get caught by anybody
Speaker 1: else's parents like you were with her parents? Are you
Speaker 1: with her and her parents caught you?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 1: No.
Speaker 6: I always went somewhere else that wasn't involved in a
Speaker 6: in a home somewhere I got caught by some friends once. Yeah,
Speaker 6: that's about it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm getting I don't remember that either. I don't
Speaker 1: remember getting I don't remember getting caught by anyone. I
Speaker 1: was like you, I I didn't want to get caught,
Speaker 1: so I did oh I could to not? Yeah, absolutely,
Speaker 1: I laid plenty of groundwork. I remember being at Don
Speaker 1: McFarlane's house. I dated her for a long time and
Speaker 1: her parents were going to go to dinner and we
Speaker 1: were gonna watch a movie. And every light that pulled
Speaker 1: into the driveway, it's.
Speaker 6: Like, your parents aren't right, kind of ruins the mood.
Speaker 1: Right, Yeah, it doesn't get everybody excited Texas. Growing up,
Speaker 1: I being many a cool mom's daughter. By eighteen, I
Speaker 1: was bringing the cool mom to settle down. He is, oh,
Speaker 1: good for you. Listen, eighteen year old sounds cool? Right
Speaker 1: you talking about a thirty I don't think sounds cool.
Speaker 1: Yeah it feels weird. Yeah it does, because she was
Speaker 1: just waiting for you to turn eighteen.
Speaker 6: Right, Uh, what's the best financial advice you ever got?
Speaker 2: When I got my first job, like a real job,
Speaker 2: like not babysitting, but actually collecting a legit paycheck, my
Speaker 2: dad used to say, like, let's say you make two
Speaker 2: fifty dollars, keep that two hundred, but put that fifty
Speaker 2: dollars in say and save that, and that was that
Speaker 2: was great advice because and when I needed to buy
Speaker 2: a car, I had that money saved.
Speaker 1: Up fifty dollars at a time. Well, no, but to start,
Speaker 1: you know, I'd have taken forever gim me.
Speaker 6: Uh No. Never really got any advice financially. I guess
Speaker 6: if you get a credit card, pay it off. Not
Speaker 6: as good as that gets.
Speaker 1: I mean I got a lot of financial advice, whether
Speaker 1: it was good or not, or I listened to it
Speaker 1: as another It is another thing. I'm trying to think
Speaker 1: of a good don't get a credit card, But I
Speaker 1: don't think that that's actually good financial advice, right because
Speaker 1: you build credit unfortunately, but people don't use them appropriately.
Speaker 1: So have you ever gone through a midlife crisis? I
Speaker 1: believe I'm going through something and I'm thirty five, I'll
Speaker 1: be thirty six, but I can't quite put my finger
Speaker 1: on it. What do you think, lindsay, have you ever
Speaker 1: gone through a midlife crisis?
Speaker 2: I don't think so, not yet, I don't think. I
Speaker 2: don't think. I thought maybe turning forty was going to
Speaker 2: be scary, but it wasn't. I'll probably think turning fifty
Speaker 2: is going to be scary. I don't know. I haven't
Speaker 2: been there yet.
Speaker 1: Well, Gibbie.
Speaker 6: According to the definition of midlife crisis, a period of
Speaker 6: intense self doubt, emotional distress, and identity questioning that typically
Speaker 6: occurs between forty and sixty five. People facing this transition
Speaker 6: often confront aging mortality unfulfilled life goals, which can trigger
Speaker 6: sudden changes in behavior, career choices, or relationships. So based
Speaker 6: on that, I've been through a few of them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And I would say Lindsay had been through one
Speaker 1: two based off what she said a second ago. But
Speaker 1: I think the intensity of it is different.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: People think of midlife crisis is going to be buying
Speaker 1: a corvette or cheat on your spouse, but it can
Speaker 1: be I gotta be honest, self doubt, emotional distress, identifying
Speaker 1: questioning that typically occurs in life, my goals, career. Yes, yeah,
Speaker 1: since I at twenty, like yes, right, especially questioning in
Speaker 1: a more mortality.
Speaker 6: Yeah. I know as we get older, we start looking
Speaker 6: at what we've done and how much time we don't
Speaker 6: have left. Think it would like it?
Speaker 1: Sure, That's something I learned in my thirties that there's
Speaker 1: only so many of them. Uh, and that's it. I
Speaker 1: didn't wait till I was like forty or fifty to
Speaker 1: think about that. Yeah, because if you are constantly reminded
Speaker 1: about it, then you know it's a real thing, rather
Speaker 1: than like it only happens to people who are older.
Speaker 6: Right.
Speaker 1: No, Oh, somebody's clarifying something for us.
Speaker 6: Ew.
Speaker 1: The Tulsa Little League softball team also got disqualified for
Speaker 1: ineligible players last months, and we were talking about baseball.
Speaker 1: So it's a systemic problem.
Speaker 6: Oh, good lord, fix the issue? Is it the same
Speaker 6: people running both organizations?
Speaker 1: I don't know those text I got caught plenty of
Speaker 1: times by myself, but never with a girl. Oh wait,
Speaker 1: have you tied everything down for tomorrow when we lose
Speaker 1: gravity for seven seconds?
Speaker 6: Uh?
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 6: What this is.
Speaker 1: God just takes a It takes a simple Google search.
Speaker 1: Project Anchor is a viral hoax and Internet conspiracy claiming
Speaker 1: the Earth will lose gravity for seven seconds. The rumor
Speaker 1: falsely states that elite NASA document shows the agency is
Speaker 1: tracking an eighty nine million dollars plan for a global
Speaker 1: gravity blackout. Do you understand what would happen if we
Speaker 1: lost gravity for seven seconds?
Speaker 6: Oh? Okayus man, the cars would.
Speaker 1: Lift off of the ground.
Speaker 2: We would we would build everything.
Speaker 1: And then those things would have to come back to
Speaker 1: the ground.
Speaker 6: Well, it's only for seven seconds, so they're not gonna
Speaker 6: go high into there.
Speaker 2: We'd all be David blaming it for seven seconds.
Speaker 6: That sounds like a sticky black.
Speaker 1: I don't know how far a car would travel in
Speaker 1: the air without gravity, right, but I can only imagine
Speaker 1: anything over a foot is gonna feel like more than
Speaker 1: a speed bump for sure.
Speaker 6: Man, that's all it takes. I mean, you got all
Speaker 6: that weight come crashing down, even if it is ten, fifteen,
Speaker 6: twenty feet in the air.
Speaker 1: Not only that, the gravitational pull.
Speaker 6: So you've got the weight and the pull, right, it's
Speaker 6: gonna come slamming down exactly. Yeah.
Speaker 2: And what like if you're parked in a garage, would
Speaker 2: it go through the roof?
Speaker 1: Possibly? This says all the cars in the parking lot. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you would go twenty feet in the air.
Speaker 6: Well, I hope you got insurance and would.
Speaker 1: Insurance cover that. You could argue it's an act of God.
Speaker 1: But if there's an that leak, this ain't happening. All
Speaker 1: you've got to do is logically, think about this.
Speaker 6: What happens tomorrow when we all start floating? And you're wrong?
Speaker 1: I hope, so, I hope. So I've never begged for
Speaker 1: anything more than I'm begging for that to happen.
Speaker 6: Please prove me.
Speaker 1: Wrong on that. I'm so comfortable with that because no
Speaker 1: one will care that I was wrong. We'll talk about
Speaker 1: all the other things.
Speaker 2: So, just did you say just your car would.
Speaker 1: Go Well, no, everything would go to different heights. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because you have to take the weight of everything into account.
Speaker 1: But twenty feet in the air for a car, yeah,
Speaker 1: kill a lot of people. You might die in a car.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 2: What about like a newborn baby sleeping in its crib?
Speaker 6: Yeah baby?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Yeah.
Speaker 6: Babies are resilient, though they.
Speaker 1: Are quite buoyant. They're not cats, kind of like cats. No,
Speaker 1: a car wouldn't go through the rift of the garage,
Speaker 1: but it would crash through yeah down if it were outside.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And and it's gonna go up and the earth's rotating,
Speaker 1: so it's gonna yeah there. Come on. I know this
Speaker 1: person was kidding, but still what they weren't. What's one
Speaker 1: movie you think is the ultimate tear jerker for you?
Speaker 6: For me?
Speaker 2: Uh? In terms of endearment. I can't watch that movie
Speaker 2: without crying. That's uh, where the she's got cancer? Ju
Speaker 2: Julia Roberts No, no, no, terms of it's older than that.
Speaker 1: Sissy space No, what's her name?
Speaker 2: Uh is it you? No, Sissy Cissy SpaceX played Carrie right, Yeah,
Speaker 2: it is Deborah Winger. Yes, is the daughter and uh
Speaker 2: she her mom is played by Wieza that actress.
Speaker 1: Just get to the You don't need to try and
Speaker 1: hit all these actress.
Speaker 2: She gets cancer and her mom and Jack Nicholson is
Speaker 2: also in it. And it's just a mom who's yelling
Speaker 2: at doctors most of the time, and her husband cheats
Speaker 2: on her, and it's just it's a great movie. It's
Speaker 2: just very compassionate, sad. And her daughter dies and she's
Speaker 2: got ch Lei's behind children, and it's.
Speaker 1: Sad when they say goodbye to her. Yes, and she's
Speaker 1: telling the oldest boy to take care of oh god, yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and when and when her mom is in the
Speaker 2: hospital and because her daughter's in pain, and she's like,
Speaker 2: my daughter needs her medicine. Why haven't you given her
Speaker 2: her medicine, her medicine And she's yelling at the nurses ough.
Speaker 1: Awful gimpy A dog's purpose. There's a funny thing in
Speaker 1: the book series that I'm reading where they make fun
Speaker 1: of humans because they're all all movies about dogs. The
Speaker 1: dogs die, right, What kind of sadistic person does that
Speaker 1: make all the dogs die?
Speaker 6: Man?
Speaker 1: Hi, I have a list. I have a list. So Armageddon,
Speaker 1: when the ship they know they have to crash the
Speaker 1: ship and he's blind and he's talking to his son,
Speaker 1: and his son's like, he's got a twenty. He's like, well,
Speaker 1: like he can visualize it. And then when the captain
Speaker 1: at the right at the end is like his boys
Speaker 1: couldn't make it, and he's like tell him, tell him.
Speaker 1: I said, I love them. And to my wife who
Speaker 1: died a long time ago. Uh, not a day goes by,
Speaker 1: I don't think about you. And you're just like, oh god, yeah,
Speaker 1: I got just think about it. Uh yeah, okay. I
Speaker 1: have three secure credit cards and a CD loan to
Speaker 1: help rebuild my credit. How does that sound, Corbyn. I'm
Speaker 1: at like a six hundred credit score. I would say
Speaker 1: you don't need all that. I think that's a little excessive.
Speaker 1: Why do you need what's a what's an unsecure credit card?
Speaker 6: Yeah right, uh yeah, yeah, yeah, I don't want.
Speaker 1: To turn into this financial course. You don't need a
Speaker 1: credit card in a CD loan, you don't need all that.
Speaker 1: One credit card would be enough. And if you have
Speaker 1: a loan, pay it on time. That's really all you
Speaker 1: gotta do. Whatever loan you have, pay it on time.
Speaker 6: And if we're being honest about it, six hundred is
Speaker 6: not that good of a score. You need at least
Speaker 6: a six thirty to buy a house. So keep working
Speaker 6: on that ball.
Speaker 1: That's fun. What's your credit score? Lindsay?
Speaker 2: Seven? Do you think?
Speaker 6: Okay?
Speaker 1: Gimpy?
Speaker 2: Oh God for you?
Speaker 6: Why not?
Speaker 1: It's not like it's not like anybody can use that
Speaker 1: against you.
Speaker 6: Doesn't matter. It ain't nobody's business but my own. Yeah,
Speaker 6: I know, but it's better than five hundred.
Speaker 1: Five o'oe? Uh eighten, Mary Bank killed Brahms Sonic or
Speaker 1: what a burger?
Speaker 2: Lindsay, Oh, I just said the other night how much
Speaker 2: I love me and Brahms the burger. I'm gonna I'm
Speaker 2: going to Mary Brahms kill Sonic and bang water burger?
Speaker 2: Oh what a burger? Yeah, just because it sounds good
Speaker 2: to sleep with a water burger.
Speaker 6: Have you hag Yeah, I love it, Gimpy, I'm Mary
Speaker 6: and Waterburger they got a better selection. That's about it.
Speaker 6: I'm killing off Sonic. Sorry, you're hot, garbage man. And
Speaker 6: that leaves me with dabbling a little fun time with
Speaker 6: the with the Brons.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think Sonic's the one that's got a go.
Speaker 1: I think this isn't as easy as I thought it
Speaker 1: was gonna be. Sonics breakfast is pretty good. Yeah, the
Speaker 1: their ice cream and desserts are pretty good. Water Burger
Speaker 1: does have a great selection of everything. Broms does too,
Speaker 1: and you get the gross store.
Speaker 2: Brom Dude, you get Brom's milk.
Speaker 8: Woo.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, I'm marrying Broms banging water Burger. Ah,
Speaker 1: marrying Broms banging Sonic because I love their cheddar bites
Speaker 1: and their pretzels are pretty good, and I guess I'm
Speaker 1: killing water Burger. Someone's going settled down. Do you all
Speaker 1: think you can work past who you're with finding out
Speaker 1: you slept with their best friend before you ever met them? Okay,
Speaker 1: so do you think you can work past who you're
Speaker 1: with finding out you left with their best friend before
Speaker 1: you ever met them? Yeah?
Speaker 6: Question to ask, Yeah, gim pete. Yeah, I'm not the
Speaker 6: one who has to work past it is you. You're
Speaker 6: the one who found out we didn't even know each
Speaker 6: other at that point in time. Right, come on, now,
Speaker 6: get out of here. It's not my problem, that's your problem.
Speaker 1: Yeah, now reverse it? If can I work past finding
Speaker 1: out you slept with my best friend?
Speaker 6: I feel like.
Speaker 1: That's different from me.
Speaker 6: Yeah. Well again, though you guys didn't know each other
Speaker 6: at the time, I know, but still every time we're around,
Speaker 6: you know what his penis looks like.
Speaker 1: That is not I don't know if I have a
Speaker 1: mental capacity. Mary Bane killed Dolly Parton, Reba McIntyre, Shania Twain.
Speaker 1: The steels so easy, so easy?
Speaker 2: Yes, oh my gosh, I mean, okay, you're mayor. Oh
Speaker 2: my gosh. How do you kill any of them?
Speaker 6: That's real easy. You can use a rope of gun.
Speaker 2: I'm passing, all right. You feel like I'm going to
Speaker 2: hell if I kill any of them?
Speaker 1: What gimpe? Go ahead?
Speaker 6: We're killing riba off okay, ginger where I'm leaving it
Speaker 6: at that one? I am banging Dolly pardon just to
Speaker 6: say that I did. And that leaves me marry and
Speaker 6: Shania Twain. She is the youngest, and I got the
Speaker 6: hottest out of all of them. I don't marry for money,
Speaker 6: married for looks.
Speaker 1: Yeah, listen, accomplishment wise, we're killing Shania Twain. We're marrying
Speaker 1: Dolly and we'll bang Riba just off legendary status alone.
Speaker 1: You get three legends. One of them's at the bottom.
Speaker 1: I don't care who it is.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 1: How can gravity keep an entire ocean on a spinning
Speaker 1: ball but can't keep a leaf from falling? Okay, babies
Speaker 1: bounce back? Windsie my real dad for me across the
Speaker 1: room when I was a baby, and I'm okay, ha ha.
Speaker 1: True story?
Speaker 2: Or did you deserve it?
Speaker 1: Do you guys record all your ad reads beforehand or
Speaker 1: any of them read live on the air before you
Speaker 1: go to break sometimes? Good answer? Uh, oh, we didn't
Speaker 1: ask him? Give me what's your tear jerker movie?
Speaker 6: You did? Oh? Yeah, we did?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 6: Any of those are Dog's Purpose, a Dog's Life? Any
Speaker 6: of those movies?
Speaker 1: Ma God, not Marle and dogs because they all die,
Speaker 1: all dog movies, The dog dies.
Speaker 6: Even all dogs go to heaven.
Speaker 1: Old Yeller, Uh deserved it? Tear jerker eight bit Christmas
Speaker 1: Saw it just after my dad dies. Didn't realize the
Speaker 1: emotional hit at the end.
Speaker 6: The same thing happened to me with Mars Needs Moms.
Speaker 6: Probably the lame movie.
Speaker 1: But Mars Needs Moms it's I mean, it's about needing
Speaker 1: a mom, right. But what is eight bit Christmas about?
Speaker 1: A dad?
Speaker 6: A ten year old child living in the eighties dreams
Speaker 6: of owning the latest video game system. He decides to
Speaker 6: get it on his own after his parents refused to
Speaker 6: buy that expensive gadget. It's got Neil Patrick Harris in it.
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness, we have a problem. This can't be true.
Speaker 1: Hold on, this can't be true.
Speaker 6: Wow, let me verify it. Hold on, let me get
Speaker 6: on the edge of my seat. Let me verify this. Okay,
Speaker 6: I'm on the edge.
Speaker 1: Okay, settle down there, I'm just looking, son of a bitch.
Speaker 1: It's true?
Speaker 2: Is it what I think it is?
Speaker 1: Settle down, you're stomping on my thing. Cheddar bites are
Speaker 1: no more.
Speaker 6: I think, he say, Dolly Parton died.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this is bad. This is as bad.
Speaker 6: Listen, the chutter bites are met anyway, that's why they're
Speaker 6: not around anymore.
Speaker 2: It's bad because he killed water.
Speaker 6: Burger I'm just saying that there there's a reason why
Speaker 6: I killed that restaurant off, saying I got a couple.
Speaker 1: Of things on my play I want to clear off.
Speaker 1: I think this is just a weird story. Brad Pitt said,
Speaker 1: after seven years sober, that he's drinking again. Does that
Speaker 1: mean you've fallen off the wagon? Like you're not trying
Speaker 1: to be sober?
Speaker 6: I guess yeah, that's exactly what that means.
Speaker 1: And why are you making it a public thing?
Speaker 6: Maybe he's ready to party.
Speaker 2: Maybe well, or he's just getting ahead of it before
Speaker 2: you know, paparazzi's like, oh, look he's he's drinking. Yeah,
Speaker 2: off the wagon.
Speaker 1: I just thought that was a weird story.
Speaker 6: Yeah, maybe it's a slow news day for those Brad
Speaker 6: Pitts drinking again.
Speaker 1: Lawsuit blames diners brain damage on raw oysters.
Speaker 6: Can you do that? Do raw oysters? Raw oysters don't
Speaker 6: cause brain damage.
Speaker 1: So this forty four year old retired firefighter has brain damage,
Speaker 1: and he said he became gravely ill after eating raw
Speaker 1: oysters at Gibson's Steakhouse in Chicago, ultimately suffering cardiac arrests
Speaker 1: and oxygen loss that caused permanent injury. He's a former
Speaker 1: marine as well, and he's been hospitalized ever since this
Speaker 1: took place in twenty twenty three, and he's expected to
Speaker 1: be bedridden and in need of lifelong care. The lawsuit
Speaker 1: names the supplier of the of the oysters and alleges
Speaker 1: doctors screened the man and found pathogens to shellfish high shellfish,
Speaker 1: and the restaurant disputes any responsibility, saying it's investigation shows
Speaker 1: no evidence the restaurant causes his condition. The man's former
Speaker 1: fire department and supporters are raising funds for his family.
Speaker 6: Okay, yeah, so it's not the oysters themselves, it's something
Speaker 6: in the oyster e COLI.
Speaker 1: Well, sure, it's not the lettuce that causes cyclospora, right,
Speaker 1: that's just.
Speaker 6: How it got there to you. Yeah, So does this
Speaker 6: guy have a case against the restaurant in which he
Speaker 6: got the oysters from.
Speaker 1: Sure, if he can prove any type of negligence, But
Speaker 1: is it the on them?
Speaker 6: Yes? Right? If anything, he's got a case against the
Speaker 6: company who made set oysters.
Speaker 1: Right, But then that trickles down because then they weren't
Speaker 1: doing their diligence to make sure these people were doing
Speaker 1: the right way. I mean, yeah, I think he's definitely
Speaker 1: got a case. I don't eat oysters out lot out
Speaker 1: in restaurants. I just don't trust. It's too temperamental. Okay,
Speaker 1: to me, it's nitroglycering, that's fair. I had some really
Speaker 1: good ones while we were down in Florida. I like
Speaker 1: them oysters on the half shell, especially if they do
Speaker 1: them upright, just regularly playing Jaine ones, like when Lindsay's
Speaker 1: like I do an oyster shot at the sutures over
Speaker 1: here with him.
Speaker 6: Effing snotting a cup. That was so gross.
Speaker 1: I I just don't know enough about oysters to feel
Speaker 1: comfortable ordering them anywhere.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I've never had what I've always been a good fan,
Speaker 6: you know, I get them. They're smoked in the can
Speaker 6: at the grocery store, Elite those as a snack. Yeah,
Speaker 6: that's a good stuff on the half shell. You know,
Speaker 6: those oyster shots probably would have been better if they
Speaker 6: have vodka in there instead of just oyster juice. I
Speaker 6: think that's what made us so bad. But yeah, oysters
Speaker 6: are good man.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Yeah, I think if he can prove that they
Speaker 1: you know, didn't keep him on ice for whatever duration
Speaker 1: of time or they served them, they sat in a
Speaker 1: heat window.
Speaker 6: Long.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's gonna be a back and forth sort of
Speaker 6: thing because the restaurant have to prove Oh yeah, we
Speaker 6: did store them properly. They came from the distributor this way.
Speaker 6: It's not our fault, it's their fault. Thee Oh there's
Speaker 6: it's it's gonna be it's gonna be a long drawn
Speaker 6: out process.
Speaker 1: Well, they got time because he's bedridden for the rest
Speaker 1: of his life.
Speaker 6: That sucks.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's only forty four.
Speaker 6: They am damn well. If anything, he'll get disability.
Speaker 1: If it's me, I'm being like, can we move to
Speaker 1: a state where we can take care of this?
Speaker 6: Oh it's cole old doctor.
Speaker 1: K Yeah, no reason. This is not a way to
Speaker 1: live life for any of us.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: The University of Michigan is getting rid of grades for
Speaker 1: incoming freshmen.
Speaker 6: Huh, Like they don't get any grades at all whatsoever.
Speaker 6: They're just like, come here and enjoy the experience. We'll
Speaker 6: start grading you next year.
Speaker 1: They're trying an experimental pass fail.
Speaker 6: Sure that'll work out. Well, I mean, where's your criticism
Speaker 6: of it?
Speaker 1: Stan caim Be, What what are you basing that statement?
Speaker 1: What are you thinking?
Speaker 6: You either pass or you fail. There's no in between ground.
Speaker 6: It doesn't give you any kind of idea of how
Speaker 6: you're doing academically because it's either yes or no, you
Speaker 6: pass or you fail. It doesn't let you know, Hey,
Speaker 6: you're riding A you know a C grade, you know
Speaker 6: C plus. You could if you worked a little bit harder,
Speaker 6: you can bring that up. You can bring that grade up,
Speaker 6: bring that average up, and you could be an A
Speaker 6: plus student. It's just it's black and white. You pass
Speaker 6: or you fail. I don't I don't think that is good.
Speaker 1: I don't hate it. I think you will know your progress,
Speaker 1: how you're going through the prom you know, through everything.
Speaker 1: If you do well or not on the test, you're
Speaker 1: gonna know you're not doing well or you are. And
Speaker 1: having passed fail seems fine.
Speaker 6: It's experimental. I guess we'll find out how this experiment goes.
Speaker 1: Sometimes I think there's too much pressure on grades to
Speaker 1: like you got to get an A rather than just
Speaker 1: if you pass, it's fine, that counts, you're good.
Speaker 6: Yeah, we all know that passing is good and failing
Speaker 6: is bad. But I mean, if you can strive to
Speaker 6: be the best in the top up, that's another thing
Speaker 6: that you don't think of. Does that negate all these
Speaker 6: people who are at the top of their class, you know,
Speaker 6: who worked hard, who study hard to get to that level.
Speaker 6: Now you're just a regular schmuck like the rest of them,
Speaker 6: because you know, it's it seems like it doesn't matter
Speaker 6: how hard you study or how hard you work, just
Speaker 6: as long as you pass. Yeah, as long as you
Speaker 6: don't fail.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, you're either going to have to. I mean,
Speaker 2: you're going to be turning in work. They're going to
Speaker 2: look at the kids that aren't gonna aren't turning in work,
Speaker 2: aren't participating in lectures, things like that.
Speaker 6: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I never went to college, and then it's going to
Speaker 2: be a clean slate come their sophomore year.
Speaker 6: I don't. I don't.
Speaker 1: I just don't hate the idea of because if you
Speaker 1: get a C, you pass. Yeah, But if you get
Speaker 1: a C, you're deemed as not working hard enough. Right, Well,
Speaker 1: that that may not necessarily be true. And I know
Speaker 1: plenty of people that were great students that are horrible
Speaker 1: at their jobs. So it's just not a good determination
Speaker 1: of who you will be in life. It's almost like
Speaker 1: a false sense of something. And then There's been reports
Speaker 1: of schools that hand out a's when the person didn't
Speaker 1: deserve an A, rather than just like it's pass or
Speaker 1: its fail.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but some people really like that accolade, to be
Speaker 6: an A plus student, to be at the top there class,
Speaker 6: to graduate valedictorian. Yeah.
Speaker 1: No, I don't know what that means.
Speaker 6: I don't know. I don't know.
Speaker 1: This is an interesting thing that's happening in London that
Speaker 1: I think is going to create some conversations. Police impounded
Speaker 1: ninety vehicles over the weekend, totaling ten million dollars in supercars,
Speaker 1: everything from a Lamborghini ruveleto she has a starting price
Speaker 1: of six hundred thousand dollars, to a Ferrari Manza SP two,
Speaker 1: one of just four hundred and ninety nine built, reportedly
Speaker 1: worth up to five million dollars and was only in
Speaker 1: the UK for a day. It was unassured and driven
Speaker 1: by somebody on a learner's permit who had only been
Speaker 1: in the vehicle half hour. The whole point of gathering
Speaker 1: these cars up or starting to collect them is the
Speaker 1: police department has been given some power to impound cars
Speaker 1: that are becoming a nuisance. They call it antisocial driving
Speaker 1: anything from loud engine reving, cruising in convoys, street racing,
Speaker 1: or other nuisances while driving. And of course they're only
Speaker 1: doing this and affluent neighborhoods of people that have money.
Speaker 1: But yeah, this is I think this is a long
Speaker 1: time debate that people have about people making their cars loud.
Speaker 1: And you are absolutely entitled, yeah, to do that, but
Speaker 1: when you put that on everybody in a one mile radius,
Speaker 1: it seems to be your freedoms impeding on my freedoms. Yeah,
Speaker 1: pretty fascinating. And that's a lot of money. That's a
Speaker 1: lot of cars, man, But then again, if your car
Speaker 1: gets impounded. And the whole point was people were just
Speaker 1: taking the fine and just moving on. It continued the
Speaker 1: moment they'd pulled away, right, And the idea is to
Speaker 1: try and actually actually stop it. We regularly hear from
Speaker 1: local people who are fed up with people driving cars
Speaker 1: dangerously in the area with modifications which make them a
Speaker 1: nuisance to those who live near bye, said Special Chief
Speaker 1: Inspector Geoff Tatman. All Right, we gotta take a break.
Speaker 1: We'll be back