Speaker 1: All right, guys, we're gonna We're gonna jump right into
Speaker 1: this because JB's got an update on his on his
Speaker 1: cycling injury, and if you haven't heard about all that, JB,
Speaker 1: give me a little short recap about it in just
Speaker 1: a second. Thanks for being with us. My name is Sandy,
Speaker 1: This is JB. Hello. Atricia's here too.
Speaker 2: Hi everybody.
Speaker 1: All right, let's get into this because JB called on
Speaker 1: one of the great things about living in Austin for
Speaker 1: as long as we've lived in Austin is the relationships
Speaker 1: that we have built over the years and the friendships
Speaker 1: that we have, and the business connections that we have.
Speaker 1: I would bet you that you could throw if you call
Speaker 1: us up and say, hey, I need someone to pour
Speaker 1: my driveway. I bet you were two people away from
Speaker 1: that person.
Speaker 3: I've got one.
Speaker 1: You got one guy there.
Speaker 3: It is Fernando. Fernando's my guys.
Speaker 1: I need someone to paint my house. Gotcha, Abraham's our guy, right,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. But that's the thing about
Speaker 1: living here for a long time, as you build up
Speaker 1: those relationships, and one of them paid off for JB
Speaker 1: because of this horrific cycling injury that he had, and
Speaker 1: I'll let you take it from here. I know, so
Speaker 1: I had.
Speaker 3: I had a what really seemed like a pretty harmless
Speaker 3: cycling accident a couple weeks ago. I was in Colorado
Speaker 3: on what's called a gravel bike, and so you're riding
Speaker 3: in loose gravel, and then I hit this loose sand
Speaker 3: and fell over and I scraped my elbow and my
Speaker 3: knee just a little, and I kind of felt my
Speaker 3: hip tap, but didn't think anything of it. Got back
Speaker 3: on the bike, rode another I'd already done fifty five
Speaker 3: miles at this point, rode another twenty miles. But then
Speaker 3: about after I got back up on the bike, when
Speaker 3: I went to the rest stop, it just kind of
Speaker 3: cleaned off some stuff with some water. Again, didn't even
Speaker 3: think about my hip. Then we're about riding along about
Speaker 3: twenty minutes and I reached down and I feel it
Speaker 3: starting to swell right on the top of my hip.
Speaker 3: By the time we were done, you know, an hour
Speaker 3: and a half later, so it was like a softball
Speaker 3: on my hip, and so I was icing it and
Speaker 3: then and then it just started bruising and then spreading,
Speaker 3: and then the bruise has spread. Well, I went to
Speaker 3: a doctor when I got back to got back to Austin.
Speaker 3: This is three days after I went to the walk
Speaker 3: in at my normal doctor clinic, and she was like, well,
Speaker 3: all you can do is wait it out. I was like, really,
Speaker 3: because people keep telling me I should drain it or
Speaker 3: it could get infected or clot or whatever. She's like, no,
Speaker 3: you'll be fine, like okays, And then it just started
Speaker 3: getting it stayed swollen like baseball size, and then started
Speaker 3: getting harder and harder. And then it was getting to
Speaker 3: where it was, you know, tender, like to bump into anything.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: I was like, this is not good.
Speaker 1: This is so.
Speaker 3: Anyway, you know, I wasn't going to go back to
Speaker 3: that doctor. Her advice was just to go to the er,
Speaker 3: and that seems like a waste of people's time and money,
Speaker 3: our facilities. Again, it made no sense. But I called
Speaker 3: an old friend of the show and just personal friend
Speaker 3: of ours because another friend of mine had a similar
Speaker 3: cycling accident and actually broke his hip. Said you need
Speaker 3: to get a plastic surgeon to look at this and
Speaker 3: get all that drained out.
Speaker 1: This was that doctor record that told you about that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he broke his hip cycling accident once. Yeah, so
Speaker 3: he's had this exact, very similar injury, injury his was worse.
Speaker 3: He's like, you got to get that taken care of.
Speaker 3: Old friend of the show and personal friend of all
Speaker 3: of ours, doctor Coreedi. I called him and I was like, dude,
Speaker 3: this is very random. I've got a bruise that goes
Speaker 3: from my belly button all the way around my side
Speaker 3: to my spine and a softball lump on my hip.
Speaker 3: And he's like, come on up here.
Speaker 1: Did he really nice? Yes?
Speaker 3: You know, and this is a guy who it takes
Speaker 3: months to get into seem months and months, and you know,
Speaker 3: and he's got his own surgery center there and it's booked.
Speaker 3: It's not like I mean, so him just seeing me
Speaker 3: on a whim was a huge ask not lost on me.
Speaker 3: And then I get there and he's got a bunch
Speaker 3: of the same women that have been working with him
Speaker 3: forever and they're like, oh my god, like I think
Speaker 3: they were just excited to be doing something different. And
Speaker 3: then you know, so they shoot it up and get
Speaker 3: it all numb, and it's basically like the ultimate episode
Speaker 3: of Doctor Pimple Pop.
Speaker 2: Oh, squeeze it, squeeze it.
Speaker 3: They took turns squeezing it and pushing on it and
Speaker 3: then getting it all pushed up and making an incision
Speaker 3: and just it was coming out like gummy camp.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, oh this.
Speaker 3: Thick, dark, coagulated blood that was inside of you. Yes,
Speaker 3: and I kept, I mean I was, I was struggling
Speaker 3: because it was just painful. And then doctor Karedy called
Speaker 3: me a lot of things, the things that your high
Speaker 3: school football coach.
Speaker 2: Used to call it baba in pain.
Speaker 1: He hadn't changed, has he changed?
Speaker 3: He's like, come on, come on, and uh anyhow about
Speaker 3: an hour later, after all of them took turns squeezing
Speaker 3: on my hip and ruining their their uh scrubs process,
Speaker 3: because even Coardy was like, oh you got me, you
Speaker 3: got me, and he was so he was so funny.
Speaker 1: He goes, he.
Speaker 3: Goes, this is actually great because everything in our office
Speaker 3: is really organized and you know, it's very calm and
Speaker 3: in a daily basis, and he goes, you walking in here,
Speaker 3: this is just it's like, He's like, this is when
Speaker 3: I was working in the hospitals when I was young. Yeah,
Speaker 3: And he goes, because they're all walking arou they're not
Speaker 3: used to seeing ines like this. You know, I used
Speaker 3: to search trauma. And he goes, this is so fun.
Speaker 3: He goes, this is fun, like it's I know, he
Speaker 3: was just having you know, and I was talking to
Speaker 3: him about that. I go, I go, you know, I
Speaker 3: think that's true with most industries. When you're young and
Speaker 3: you're clueless and you're working all the time, those are
Speaker 3: the good old days and you don't even know it. Yeah,
Speaker 3: you know, what was that way in radio? I said,
Speaker 3: it was that way in radio. I lived at the
Speaker 3: radio station, you know, and things that if I thought
Speaker 3: about it today, I'd be like what I did? But
Speaker 3: that was so fun anyway, Uh, squeeze me in there,
Speaker 3: squeeze my hip. They all got a chance to squeeze it.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: And now I've got I've got like a waist wrap
Speaker 3: around it that I got from the CBS, and I
Speaker 3: got to keep it compressed so it doesn't fill back
Speaker 3: up with fluid.
Speaker 1: But do you feel but now that like you were
Speaker 1: just sitting there wondering, Now you were able to take action,
Speaker 1: get some thing he's done, do something instead of just
Speaker 1: sitting there wondering is this going to heal? Yeah?
Speaker 3: And eventually going to to an emergency room visit. Right
Speaker 3: when it gets to be so bad and doctor Credem
Speaker 3: said this, he goes, yeah, if you hadn't done this,
Speaker 3: you would have had a permanent lump on your head.
Speaker 2: Oh, there's no way that gunk should have stayed in
Speaker 2: your body or been in there that long.
Speaker 3: I know, I know, And it's just you. Just you
Speaker 3: have to ask. You have to keep asking your doctors.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know.
Speaker 1: By the way, if you want to check out, it's
Speaker 1: Westlake Plastic Surgery dot com. The handle on Instagram is
Speaker 1: at Westlake Plastic Surgery if you want to go check
Speaker 1: that out. You see Boby Tricia was a patient of his.
Speaker 1: I mean, yeah, he's great.
Speaker 2: I can attest to his work. He is very good
Speaker 2: at his job, Sandy, you can attest.
Speaker 3: And he is so he is so blunt is what
Speaker 3: I love about him.
Speaker 1: He's a guy from right, He's still a guy from Brooklyn.
Speaker 3: He goes, hey, you know, I took my shirt off,
Speaker 3: and he goes, hey, you're you're actually in shape. I've
Speaker 3: seen you get pretty big here and now.
Speaker 1: Hey his big thing and a specialty. Uh, he was
Speaker 1: doing a lot of guy camasity man boob.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, yeah, he does that still right.
Speaker 1: He is the guy in America to go to for
Speaker 1: Gino Camasiti if you've got man boobs and a lot
Speaker 1: of And I talked to him about I don't have him,
Speaker 1: but he did a couple of podcast episodes and he's like, hey,
Speaker 1: you're something you got. You can be the fittest guy
Speaker 1: in the world and have man boobs.
Speaker 3: You just can't just an extra tissue there exactly.
Speaker 1: So he's the guy for that too. And I'll go
Speaker 1: see him if I ever need it. I'll tell you
Speaker 1: that for sure.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I will make your appointment for you.
Speaker 3: If you needed an emergency boil or hematoma taking.
Speaker 2: Care of.
Speaker 1: Oh, thank you, doctor Bob Perdy. I think I still
Speaker 1: remember his number two, but I don't want to say
Speaker 1: and get it wrong. Seven I do seven three two
Speaker 1: oh seven three two.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 1: Yep, that's it, all right? Stay with us? Was that
Speaker 1: a tivvy? Do we miss anything?
Speaker 3: Oh no, I'm I'm on the men though.
Speaker 1: This is good. That's good after a rough couple of weeks,
Speaker 1: all right, stay with us. Chrisa's got the story we
Speaker 1: love coming up next. Before we get into the story
Speaker 1: we love, it feels like another small town news report here.
Speaker 1: But we got another rabid fox to let you know about.
Speaker 1: Women in San Marcus got bit, got attacked by a fox.
Speaker 1: And now there's supposedly another one. This one's in Wimberley, Wimberly.
Speaker 2: Yeah, something's up with the foxes right now, right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, just be careful out there in the hill country
Speaker 1: and get a fox near you, just stay away. Yeah,
Speaker 1: tells me he's coming after you.
Speaker 2: Some of these are apparently the one in San Marcus Chase.
Speaker 2: This lady should throw him off of her six different times,
Speaker 2: kept coming back and jumping on her.
Speaker 1: Protect your chip, protect your wife, Protect your babies. Fox
Speaker 1: is going crazy up in here, right, be careful. The
Speaker 1: stories we love.
Speaker 3: Lie crom the Left Home Studio, Uller Shop.
Speaker 2: All right, we've been complaining for a while now that
Speaker 2: Austin's getting too big, and yes, our metro population still
Speaker 2: is growing at a ridiculously rapid pace. But you guys,
Speaker 2: we don't have it as bad as the city down
Speaker 2: the road from US. Austin has fallen to the thirteenth
Speaker 2: largest city in Texas, in Texas, in Texas, the third
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, the forty fourth largest city in Texas. Thirteenth nationwide.
Speaker 2: You want to know who recently is now?
Speaker 3: Yeah, we were going back and forth with San Francisco.
Speaker 1: For a while.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no thirteenth nation wide. But fort Worth on top
Speaker 2: in Texas largest population. Yes, surpassed Austin to become one
Speaker 2: of the largest cities in town.
Speaker 1: You can tell you're not from fort Worth. Where that
Speaker 1: you said fort Worth? Way? I say, because if you're
Speaker 1: from fort Worth, it's fort Worth. It's not for fort Worth.
Speaker 2: I have I've been going to fort Worth. Oh, now
Speaker 2: you've had a question. I'm saying it. Have family who
Speaker 2: lives in like the fort Worth Weatherford area, right area.
Speaker 1: But it's fort Worth. Fort Worth's fort Worth? For Worth?
Speaker 1: How do you say it? Jamie?
Speaker 3: Fort Worth?
Speaker 1: Different? Love fort Worth, by the way. I love fort Worth.
Speaker 1: I think it's awesome. I went to a conference up
Speaker 1: there a couple of years ago and hung out in
Speaker 1: the downtown area and it's cool. I really like it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's so weird. I'm looking at largest cities, but
Speaker 3: this is twenty twenty two.
Speaker 1: But it's weird.
Speaker 3: I don't think if Austin as being bigger than San Jose, Columbus, Indianapolis,
Speaker 3: San Francisco, Seattle, Denver, Oklahoma City. We're bigger than all
Speaker 3: those cities.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I think Austin is just such a huge footprint because
Speaker 3: we keep annexing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we're absorbing all of the surrounding areas.
Speaker 1: Yes.
Speaker 3: When you look at like San Francisco, it's just it's
Speaker 3: so concentrated, right right, I don't know, like we're bigger
Speaker 3: than DC like this just I can't get my brain.
Speaker 3: And I'm talking city size versus market size, right, there's
Speaker 3: a difference market size. You put Dallas Fort Worth together,
Speaker 3: in Minneapolis, Saint Paul, you know, a lot of different
Speaker 3: cities like that. But it's just we're bigger than Vegas.
Speaker 3: Like what, it's just Boston.
Speaker 1: We're bigger than Boston. Yes, and population for.
Speaker 2: The city, Wow, just think that there's so much, so
Speaker 2: many more people. It feels like in Boston.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it just feels like a big city.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Yeah, it's just mind boggling.
Speaker 1: People are migrating to Fort Worth, Fort Worth, fort Worth.
Speaker 1: I mean there's definitely a difference in people. There's a
Speaker 1: certain type of person that lives in Dallas and there's
Speaker 1: a certain type of person that lives in Fort Worth.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Houston number one.
Speaker 1: Completely different accents too, completely different accents. Right. Yeah, what
Speaker 1: was that about Houston?
Speaker 2: I said, Houston two point three million. Definitely different kind
Speaker 2: of people who live there. Like there's definitely different people
Speaker 2: in each city, like may do we have here.
Speaker 1: Two million? Right?
Speaker 3: Well, I know I'm looking at a million. I'm looking
Speaker 3: at the twenty twenty census.
Speaker 2: July twenty twenty four largest cities in Texas. Houston's at
Speaker 2: two point three and we're at right at almost a million.
Speaker 3: Thought we were at a million in twenty twenty just.
Speaker 1: In Austin, And that doesn't count the suburbs, like right,
Speaker 1: just Austin. Yes, yet, just Austin. I think we're over
Speaker 1: two million if you take.
Speaker 2: In everybody else, all the other people.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so well, I mean, okay, well I'll take that
Speaker 1: down that that downward movement for the population of Boston
Speaker 1: because and I've said this for years, this city is
Speaker 1: not built for two million people. It's just the infrastructure
Speaker 1: is not there for it. You can't get anywhere east
Speaker 1: and west.
Speaker 2: Here, and they're trying so hard to make it happen.
Speaker 2: Just not working, right, That's.
Speaker 3: The what's funny, As it should be easier to go
Speaker 3: east and west and harder to go to north and
Speaker 3: south because of the river.
Speaker 1: Right, Yeah, you're right, exactly right. I swear the city
Speaker 1: planners one hundred and something years ago they were like,
Speaker 1: let's not let this turn into a big city.
Speaker 3: Right, It's definitely that way in the sixties and seventies.
Speaker 1: Let's make it difficult to get around here. Yeah. So
Speaker 1: coming up next, we're gonna talk to our buddy Stephen
Speaker 1: Presley from at thunder Pop TB. He's gonna tell us
Speaker 1: about how you can save money going to the movie
Speaker 1: theater this year. That's some other stuff too, So stick around.
Speaker 1: It's coming up on Austin's eighties station one oh three
Speaker 1: point one. Good news for JB. One of his Instagram
Speaker 1: purchases that could come off as a flim flam yep
Speaker 1: is one hundred percent legit. We'll tell you what it
Speaker 1: is and just a sec Thanks for being with us.
Speaker 1: My name is Sandy, This is JB. Electricia's here too.
Speaker 2: Hi, everybody.
Speaker 1: A lot of people are still finding the show all
Speaker 1: the time. I ran into someone at Rudy's yesterday that's like, Hey,
Speaker 1: when did you and JB start doing the show again.
Speaker 1: I was like a few months ago, he goes, I
Speaker 1: was just flipping through the channels and found you, guys.
Speaker 1: I go, We'll tell your friends, tell all your friends,
Speaker 1: all your friends, and can I buy you a Sausa trap?
Speaker 1: That's what I said. So anyway, there's a lot of
Speaker 1: new people that are listing how you doing? And JB
Speaker 1: is a sucker for an Instagram ad. The algorithm's got
Speaker 1: him figured out. And one time he broke out his
Speaker 1: baseball cap that's got red lights on the inside to
Speaker 1: promote hair growth, and we were like, JB got it.
Speaker 1: Was like JB got swindled.
Speaker 2: Okay, mimy might as well try it, which is what's
Speaker 2: the worst that can happen?
Speaker 1: I don't buy anything. He happens to have it Handy
Speaker 1: and Tricia read that the red light therapy one hundred
Speaker 1: percent works.
Speaker 2: One hundred percent.
Speaker 3: Hit j.
Speaker 1: Used it. He got his goofy hat on and turn
Speaker 1: his lights, turn it on. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Dermatologist hair specialists like the people you would go to
Speaker 2: or for you know, what is it, hair transplants, They
Speaker 2: all say absolutely the light therapy works for hair growth,
Speaker 2: and they recommend people use it and to start using
Speaker 2: it before you start noticing your hair thinning out right.
Speaker 2: And also they say that also transfers to red light
Speaker 2: therapy for your skin and collagen and stuff like that.
Speaker 2: So I'm full on ordering one of those red light masks.
Speaker 2: But jab, yeah, you were right.
Speaker 3: My wife has one of the red light masks. And
Speaker 3: there's different kinds of light too, since of green yellow
Speaker 3: that have different.
Speaker 2: Green and blue and red bright they do different things.
Speaker 1: Ye, yep.
Speaker 2: But they did say for the face, red light for
Speaker 2: the face and for the hair. The whole key for
Speaker 2: it to work is consistency, and they said you have
Speaker 2: to You might not see results for like six eight months,
Speaker 2: but if you consistently do it, you will eventually see
Speaker 2: the results.
Speaker 1: I'll be JB. Did you ever even think about taking
Speaker 1: pro Pecia, the medication for hair.
Speaker 3: No, I've not taken Propecia. I think I read about
Speaker 3: too many side effects.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I've got those right in front of me if
Speaker 1: you'd like to. It's a you don't want to take
Speaker 1: that stuff. Ed is one of them.
Speaker 2: Don't you have a friend it's been taking it for years?
Speaker 1: Yeah, Marlin's been taking it forever. But I mean, Ed,
Speaker 1: do you know what I mean? But Ed, I don't
Speaker 1: want that nobody wants reduced sex drive.
Speaker 2: Nobody wants that.
Speaker 1: I don't think there's anything stop JB though.
Speaker 2: It's too powerful, especially with.
Speaker 1: It is still.
Speaker 3: Purple from my injury. Yes, uh, just time is running
Speaker 3: out to my wife, Aaron. If you want some purple
Speaker 3: Wiener time.
Speaker 1: Doctor backus, doctor Greedy shortened the purple Wiener time, you
Speaker 1: should go listen to the podcast episode that's titled JB
Speaker 1: As a Purple Wiener if you need the backstory on
Speaker 1: all that. So JB. Your red light therapy thing is
Speaker 1: darn good thing. Too late for me.
Speaker 3: I think it's so funny because there's there's so much
Speaker 3: new science out there and all this biohacking.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, In.
Speaker 3: Fact, there's a conference here in town in a couple
Speaker 3: of weeks. You ever know that that Dave Asprey guy
Speaker 3: that wears the tended glasses and always kind of wobbles
Speaker 3: his head when he talks about biohacking.
Speaker 1: Doesn't sound like a guy be familiar with he does.
Speaker 3: He's doing a conference here with all these specialists about biohacking.
Speaker 3: Isn't like different things?
Speaker 1: The world's authority on longevity and Austin doctor, the guy
Speaker 1: that wrote that book.
Speaker 3: Well, there's a couple of uh, peter A.
Speaker 2: Ta oh, yes, I've had him so many times.
Speaker 3: Is Huberman living in Austin.
Speaker 1: I don't know, but.
Speaker 3: Peter a Tea, I know. Yeah, he's become kind of
Speaker 3: the the voice of biohacking. There's a few of them.
Speaker 3: Austin's kind of becoming a hotbed for that. But it's
Speaker 3: all your cold plunges and saunas and different supplements.
Speaker 1: Stuff that figured out a thousand years ago, right, yeah,
Speaker 1: right probably. I mean, hey, there's another something. I mean
Speaker 1: a lot of natural stuff out there. I was just
Speaker 1: reading about something that's nature's ozimpic.
Speaker 2: It's burberine, Burbering.
Speaker 1: I have it.
Speaker 2: I just ordered it. Do you know anything about burberine JB.
Speaker 3: No, I don't even know.
Speaker 1: What that is.
Speaker 2: Burberine is supposed to help, like Sandy said, it's being
Speaker 2: called nature's ozimpic. It helps with like glucose levels. It
Speaker 2: can help with metabolism if people sometimes have issues metabolic
Speaker 2: issues because they're glucose, and it's not for people like
Speaker 2: with diabetes. It's not that. It's just helping to help
Speaker 2: to balance out your glucose levels, which can lead to
Speaker 2: storing too much fat. So I've been hearing about it
Speaker 2: a lot lately and talked to a pharmacist and a
Speaker 2: couple of doctors, and they're like, heck, yeah, right, you
Speaker 2: have to make sure it doesn't interact with other medications
Speaker 2: you're already taking. But yeah, that's a new one I've
Speaker 2: been looking into lately.
Speaker 1: We're all healthy up in here, JB. I like the
Speaker 1: old Sandy No.
Speaker 3: No, I just we're trying to undo all the damage
Speaker 3: we did in the twenty in our twenties.
Speaker 1: Right, yeah, I mean, I'm just glad the liver rejuvenates itself,
Speaker 1: thank God. So so happy of that. So uh yeah,
Speaker 1: red light there, Wait a minute, what is this red
Speaker 1: light mask? You mentioned that in passing?
Speaker 2: Is this the thing?
Speaker 3: It looks like It looks like a Jason mask, the
Speaker 3: old school Howkskey mask, just filled with red lights inside.
Speaker 2: Of it, just like just like JB's hat. It's the
Speaker 2: red lights. But you put it on your face and
Speaker 2: it helps rejuvenate collagen in your face for anti aging.
Speaker 1: Do you do you have like goggles on your eyes
Speaker 1: or something?
Speaker 2: Nos, the holes are cut.
Speaker 3: Out, you're just looking through the mask.
Speaker 2: How often does does Aaron do it? JB like a
Speaker 2: daily thing every day.
Speaker 3: Can you see over my shoulder this white box?
Speaker 1: I cannot now, no, I can to it. I can't
Speaker 1: see it. I only have part of your screen online.
Speaker 3: Oh it's well, it's it's a red light therapy box.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, when she's sitting in her computer sometimes she'll
Speaker 3: turn it on and get it like instead of wearing them.
Speaker 3: But the mask I think is probably more effective.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm just curious how much one of those are. Ascals.
Speaker 2: You can get them for all different prices. That is
Speaker 2: one of the things they said about the light therapy.
Speaker 1: Ooh, you need to close the door when you put
Speaker 1: that on. It's scary.
Speaker 2: It's like the Jason mask, right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well it's more like Guy Fawkes mask or the
Speaker 1: silence of the Lamb's mask. Yeah.
Speaker 2: They said that you can pay anywhere from You can
Speaker 2: get one for one hundred bucks to five thousand dollars,
Speaker 2: so you got to really know.
Speaker 3: They're all over.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're all over.
Speaker 1: Huh. All right, thanks for being with us friends. We
Speaker 1: do appreciate if you missed the earlier part of the show.
Speaker 1: You missed a lot. And Stephen Presley was with us
Speaker 1: from a thunder Pop TV. JB told the story about
Speaker 1: seeing our old friend doctor Bob Creedy at Westlake Plastic
Speaker 1: Surgery and getting his contusion drained out, which shout out,
Speaker 1: doctor Bob, that was awfully nice of him.
Speaker 3: Save me, save me, get in and see you.
Speaker 1: So I have a great weekend, but we'll do it
Speaker 1: again Monday from seven until eight o'clock. It's The JB
Speaker 1: and Sandy Show on Austin's eighties station one O three
Speaker 1: point one and streaming on iHeartRadio app