Speaker 1: Giv you brought something up a couple of weeks ago,
Speaker 1: just kind of in passing. But it's probably worth digging
Speaker 1: in deep too, because as we get closer to closer
Speaker 1: to real summer in Austin, the sun's out. Sunscreen is
Speaker 1: a big player for everybody if it's not well, they've
Speaker 1: always said it should be, but maybe it shouldn't be
Speaker 1: because a study found out seventy five percent of sunscreens
Speaker 1: aren't safe and effective, is what they say.
Speaker 2: But here's the deal.
Speaker 1: Most will prevent a sunburn, but how safe they are
Speaker 1: depends on the mix of chemicals. There's two types, mineral
Speaker 1: based and chemical based sunblocks. Mineral based is considered safer.
Speaker 1: Most spray on versions, which I don't buy you, especially
Speaker 1: the aerosol ones are really bad. Are chemical based ones
Speaker 1: to not use. Now you've seen, you know a lot
Speaker 1: about this from your daughter, right.
Speaker 2: Well, she's on the lake a lot. And then we're
Speaker 2: you know, the generation of parents that just smathered our
Speaker 2: kids in sunscreen, whereas we just got our sunburnt and
Speaker 2: moved on as kids. Right And you know, hey, I
Speaker 2: will I will say to anybody listening, do your own research, right,
Speaker 2: don't don't you know, don't just listen to a couple
Speaker 2: of ding dong DJs and make big family decisions like that.
Speaker 2: Do your own research. But what my research has led
Speaker 2: me to is that a lot of these, especially chemical
Speaker 2: based sunscreens, are more harmful for you than the sun. Wow,
Speaker 2: they are more likely to cause sun cancer. Then the
Speaker 2: sun is to cause a melanoma skin cancer. Wow, that's crazy.
Speaker 2: It's just just so much bad stuff in it. Then
Speaker 2: the mineral ones, yes, they're better, but those are the
Speaker 2: kind that you just can't You can't get rid of
Speaker 2: the creamy whiteness. No matter how much you rub it in,
Speaker 2: it goes on like really thick. Yeah, so that's a challenge.
Speaker 2: But there are some other brands out there. I've started
Speaker 2: buying one called Freaks of Nature that it was endorsed
Speaker 2: by Kelly Slater that you know s yeah, it's like
Speaker 2: I know and like and trust him. But and it's
Speaker 2: supposed to be less harmful chemicals. I was reading this
Speaker 2: one study that and again take the solve with a
Speaker 2: grain of salt, do your own research, But this one
Speaker 2: scientist was talking about how melanoma and skin cancer was
Speaker 2: not a problem until the fifties, after sunscreen was invented.
Speaker 2: Really wow. But the point is what we're putting on,
Speaker 2: so we know. Let me back up. We know a
Speaker 2: lot more about external absorption through the skin than we
Speaker 2: used to. You know, what actually gets soaked into your
Speaker 2: body from Like you've probably seen the stuff on fingernail polish, right, Tricia.
Speaker 2: How toxic it can be some perfumes. I don't want
Speaker 2: to freak everyone out, but the aluminum in your deodorant, Like,
Speaker 2: that's an easy switch. If you haven't done that, switch
Speaker 2: to an illuminum free deodorant. There's just you know, the
Speaker 2: type of shampoo you use, the body soap. I started
Speaker 2: using natural hippie hippie soap, you know, like six years ago. Yeah,
Speaker 2: a lot of a lot of the big just the
Speaker 2: big box print. There's a lot of chemicals in there,
Speaker 2: and you're just rubbing it into your skin. Yeah. I
Speaker 2: mean it's probably too little, too late for a guy
Speaker 2: like me. But you know we have daughters, right, Yeah,
Speaker 2: And she's a label reader too. She's like, oh, goh,
Speaker 2: this is bad, this is bad. Yeah.
Speaker 3: There are times that I get out of the shower
Speaker 3: and I'm like, I have now put in my mouth,
Speaker 3: Like brushing my teeth or on my body somewhere like
Speaker 3: eight things, you know what I mean, Like those are
Speaker 3: all on my body getting getting absorbed into my body,
Speaker 3: like in just in a five minute period of time.
Speaker 2: Now, if it makes you feel any better, And this
Speaker 2: is a common station I was having with my daughter,
Speaker 2: I'm like, you know, you've heard about the plastic microplastics
Speaker 2: is a big deal. You're drinking out of plastic water bottles,
Speaker 2: especially when they're hot. It's like our bodies fighting off
Speaker 2: all this crap all the time. Harsh cleaning chemicals are
Speaker 2: a big thing in your house, you know, use natural
Speaker 2: cleaning chemicals, all that stuff you're touching every countertop. Yeah,
Speaker 2: if it makes you feel any better, our bodies tackling
Speaker 2: these things and fighting them off twenty four to seven.
Speaker 3: Like there's an automatic built in kind of protection in
Speaker 3: your body.
Speaker 2: You're not just saying we're fighting them off. But whatever
Speaker 2: amount of it we can avoid, why not? So I'm
Speaker 2: going back to the sunscreen. What should we do?
Speaker 1: What should we look for the stuff that is mineral
Speaker 1: based or just I mean, I'm confused.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't know offhand the names of the chemicals
Speaker 2: to avoid, but it can you can probably find a
Speaker 2: list of the ones to avoid in the I could
Speaker 2: look at your ingredients and your sunscreen.
Speaker 3: There's a website that you can go to and they
Speaker 3: have posted their top sunscreen pics for kids, for daily
Speaker 3: use and for like outdoor sports.
Speaker 4: The ones that had the least amount of chemicals in it.
Speaker 2: Go ahead. I'm using it less like I used to
Speaker 2: put it on. Like even if I'm just going to
Speaker 2: go to a quick hour bike ride, I'm like, man,
Speaker 2: I'll leave it off this time. If I'm going for
Speaker 2: a long time, I'll put some on.
Speaker 4: I put it on my face every day every day.
Speaker 3: I have one that I love that I put on
Speaker 3: my face, but sometimes I just I don't put it
Speaker 3: on my body.
Speaker 4: But I also have the spray ones.
Speaker 3: But if you want to check out and see which
Speaker 3: ones are have been deemed safe, you can go to
Speaker 3: EWG dot org slash sunscreen.
Speaker 2: Because you probably heard it, like in general, people's are
Speaker 2: vitamin D deficient. This was never a problem before. This
Speaker 2: is a new problem because we go video games and
Speaker 2: stuff because we're not getting in the sun. Yeahar in
Speaker 2: the sun. We're blocking everything, you know with those sunscreen
Speaker 2: and big Giant chick hats.
Speaker 3: And we were just talking about how important vitamin D
Speaker 3: is for so many functions in your body.
Speaker 4: And your brain.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it can, It can really get you out of
Speaker 2: whack it's poses. But yeah, and a lot of people
Speaker 2: people are now and they a lot of people have
Speaker 2: since post COVID. During COVID is when they really they're
Speaker 2: vitamin D intake really shut down. So well, sunscreen is
Speaker 2: the blue lizard one? We have a good one, Tricia.
Speaker 3: Blue Lizard is the one that Landry, our daughter's pediatrician,
Speaker 3: said was a good choice for kids, for babies. So
Speaker 3: I'm going to look it up. That's the first thing
Speaker 3: I thought of. See where blue lizard lands on that list.
Speaker 2: You gave our baby cancer. I'm gonna kill you.
Speaker 4: I did not did what the doctor said to. Don't
Speaker 4: see that.
Speaker 2: Stay with us.
Speaker 1: We've got JB's got an insta got me something that
Speaker 1: he reached and recently purchased on Instagram. These are always entertaining,
Speaker 1: so we'll find out what that is. Coming up next
Speaker 1: on Austin' Davies Station three point one. JB's got something
Speaker 1: that he bought on Instagram. We call it an insta
Speaker 1: got Me. The algorithm has figured JB out and knows
Speaker 1: exactly what he wants. And JB's not afraid to throw
Speaker 1: down the credit card, click the Apple p pay and
Speaker 1: have it there the next day.
Speaker 2: What'd you get now? It's embarrassing sometimes. Although my wife
Speaker 2: shots more than I do. This one is I would
Speaker 2: highly recommend. Okay, it is called the water machine. The
Speaker 2: water machine. So my daughter is I've told you all before,
Speaker 2: she's like a label reader. She's very health conscious. And
Speaker 2: she kept going on and on out city water is
Speaker 2: so bad. And I was always like, you don't know
Speaker 2: what you're talking about, and city of Boston has great water.
Speaker 2: Shut up, come on, right, what do you mean we
Speaker 2: have good water? And she's like, no, no, there's fluoride
Speaker 2: in it, and there's all these chemicals they treat it
Speaker 2: with and it just doesn't taste great. Whatever. So she
Speaker 2: got a know it all right. This has happened many
Speaker 2: times she and she turns out to be right where
Speaker 2: I think she's kind of being loud, know it all,
Speaker 2: and I'm disregarding it, and then sure enough she's right.
Speaker 2: So I am slowly paying more and more attention to
Speaker 2: what she has to say because she is a good
Speaker 2: label reader. Anyway, she wanted one called a Burkie, and
Speaker 2: so we got her that first, and that was for
Speaker 2: her apartment. She doesn't live with us, but we I
Speaker 2: was like, you know, maybe she's maybe she's right, I
Speaker 2: should try this, And I was doing some research on it. Yes,
Speaker 2: there are a lot of chemicals in your processed city water.
Speaker 2: But I bought this thing called the water machine and
Speaker 2: it's it's it doesn't plug in, doesn't run on electricity.
Speaker 2: It's a few hundred bucks, and it's the filter will
Speaker 2: last a decade. It's it's a water tank that you
Speaker 2: set on top of your counter, like the size of
Speaker 2: like like maybe the biggest pot you have, but a
Speaker 2: little taller, like you know, not as big as a
Speaker 2: huge crawfish pot, but pretty close. So it's a big
Speaker 2: glass pot, the one I have. And then you put
Speaker 2: this other pot on top of it, and it has
Speaker 2: these tall charcoal filters that look like big cylinders and
Speaker 2: you screw them in and then you just dump the
Speaker 2: water into this. It's just at room temperature. It's not
Speaker 2: chilled or anything, which is fine, and it filters out
Speaker 2: the water and it's funny. It even it even has
Speaker 2: you do a test once you've put it all together,
Speaker 2: and you put up some water in the top and
Speaker 2: it just slow drips through these carbon cylinders. To have
Speaker 2: you test it, it has you put food coloring in
Speaker 2: the water. It all gets completely filtered out. It's like
Speaker 2: showing you, Okay, you've got to put together right if
Speaker 2: it's filtering the color. Now, I will tell you this
Speaker 2: after I've had it for probably four months now. It's like, now,
Speaker 2: if I just go over and grab a glass of
Speaker 2: tap water like I used to just to take an
Speaker 2: Adville or something, I'm just like, oh, really to night
Speaker 2: and day difference on how it it tastes, I mean,
Speaker 2: completely different and way cleaner and better.
Speaker 1: So could you could you let me ask you this, Like,
Speaker 1: let's say there was a let's say there was armageddon
Speaker 1: right and things were bad. Could you go to like
Speaker 1: town Lake and get a five gallon bucket of water
Speaker 1: and filter it through that drink?
Speaker 2: It is it? Survival?
Speaker 1: Is it?
Speaker 2: You know what I mean? That's a great question because
Speaker 2: I have seen survival kits where it's a I did
Speaker 2: a thing that I did a thing with a nonprofit
Speaker 2: called well Aware when Hurricane Harvey hit and people didn't
Speaker 2: have clean drinking water. And we took these bags down
Speaker 2: there and you could literally scoop up creek water right,
Speaker 2: put this chemical in it and it would just congeal
Speaker 2: to all the junk and it would all drop to
Speaker 2: the bottom and it was completely drinkable water.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 2: So that I don't know the answer to your question
Speaker 2: on this. I don't know, but if I was desperate
Speaker 2: and had to survive, I would take my chances.
Speaker 1: Yeah, definitely better than what just drinking out of Ladybird Lake. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Which right. Hey, we have a friend that a mutual
Speaker 2: friend who drinks Lake Austin water scoops it up with
Speaker 2: his hand. Really really has he been hitting the head
Speaker 2: a lot? Our friend Steve Present, Oh, he grew up
Speaker 2: on it Lake Austin, saw his dad doing it, you know,
Speaker 2: grandfather doing it. I think, just scoop it up. He'll
Speaker 2: I've seen him do it. We're out there on a
Speaker 2: stand up paddle board and he'll just go drink fest
Speaker 2: to that, you know. Okay. One thing if you don't
Speaker 2: like the chemicals that are in the treatment of water
Speaker 2: is one thing that I can tell you it tastes
Speaker 2: exponentially better. Wow. That's that says a lot right there
Speaker 2: for a few hundred bucks. And like I said, that
Speaker 2: filter' is supposed to last a decade. It's a pretty
Speaker 2: small investment.
Speaker 1: So basically what you have left after it's gone through
Speaker 1: filter is h two and oh that's it.
Speaker 2: That's it. Right. Then you can replace just the filter part, right,
Speaker 2: so you don't have to buy the whole system again.
Speaker 2: The whole system is three hundred and.
Speaker 3: Some bucks, right, But there's literally nothing that you're drinking
Speaker 3: other than just clean water.
Speaker 2: It's cleans it. Yeah, and I've even read that you
Speaker 2: can over filter water. Like you know, you don't want
Speaker 2: to take everything out of it, everything of value, But man,
Speaker 2: I'm telling you it's awesome. How often do you have
Speaker 2: to fill up the top heart? I'm putting some in
Speaker 2: there every day, Like I just take I take the
Speaker 2: little fridge pitcher and jump it in there like a
Speaker 2: few times a day. Oh, I'd get annoyed. I mean,
Speaker 2: filling up the cure annoys me. So or you can
Speaker 2: do it the way my daughter did it. My daughter
Speaker 2: put it right next to her kitchen sink and then
Speaker 2: and then and then she just takes the long hose
Speaker 2: off of the just fills it, which is way easier,
Speaker 2: and it's called the water machine. They're very Yeah, that's
Speaker 2: the one I have. The one that she has is
Speaker 2: called Burkie. I've heard of that one. It's the same thing,
Speaker 2: but it's all stainless steel. The one I the one
Speaker 2: I have is glass and you can see exactly how
Speaker 2: much of the water. That's the only benefit. It's the
Speaker 2: same basically the same device. The only benefit is you
Speaker 2: can see how much water is in there without lifting
Speaker 2: the lid or anything. Safe water, clean water important.
Speaker 1: I worry about out with the explosion and population in
Speaker 1: the state of Texas. I worry about the water. Are
Speaker 1: we gonna have enough water to all these get it
Speaker 1: front we're going to come.
Speaker 2: I thought about that with our precious aquifer of clear
Speaker 2: water here.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's going to be a problem. It is.
Speaker 1: Let's get in the water bit. Let's start stockpiling water.
Speaker 1: Problem is storage, right.
Speaker 3: Well, you see people with those big silos next to
Speaker 3: their house collecting rain water. You could do that and
Speaker 3: pour it into the water machine.
Speaker 4: Maybe, I don't know.
Speaker 1: Ten years worth of water will give you two days
Speaker 1: worth our ten days worth of ten years worth of rain,
Speaker 1: you may have two days worth of water in this town. So, uh,
Speaker 1: that's good stuff again. It's called the water Machine. Check
Speaker 1: it out. You say it's a couple of hundred, couple
Speaker 1: three hundred dollars for it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's like three hundred and thirty bucks. And then
Speaker 2: I bought a little stand for it. It was like thirty bucks.
Speaker 2: Does your wife think you're crazy with all this stuff? No,
Speaker 2: because because our daughter, Like a lot of this health
Speaker 2: and wellness stuff has come from our daughter, and you know,
Speaker 2: and my wife's just along for the ride.
Speaker 4: She's she's like, why not.
Speaker 2: Yeah, where It's like we've changed our habits a lot
Speaker 2: because of our daughter. And I usually jump on board
Speaker 2: second and then my wife is on board last.
Speaker 1: But she's my daughter's figuring out different ways to make
Speaker 1: brownies with chocolate bars.
Speaker 2: I'm not kidding. She's in ways to make brownies.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she's trying to figure out that Texas Roadhouse rolls recipe.
Speaker 4: To make it at home so we always have them.
Speaker 1: I'm like girl killing to stay with us war coming
Speaker 1: up on Austin's eighties station one O three point one.
Speaker 2: And if you've listened to show, you kind.
Speaker 1: Of figured out Tricia's got a cold, black heart like
Speaker 1: kind of it's kind of cold blooded at times. But
Speaker 1: there are certain things that melt her heart, and they're
Speaker 1: very funny. The things that melter her heart and penetrate
Speaker 1: that cold black mass in the center of your.
Speaker 3: Chest, melt the ice water in my veins.
Speaker 1: Melts the ice water. And so tell everybody what those
Speaker 1: things are.
Speaker 3: I have a couple, and these will get me every
Speaker 3: time something incredibly emotional could be happening. And it I mean,
Speaker 3: I'm dry, no tears, It doesn't phaze me at all.
Speaker 3: But don't let me see a garbage man interacting with
Speaker 3: the child, because I'm out. I will start weeping on
Speaker 3: the spot. I don't and it's specifically garbage men. I
Speaker 3: don't know why garbage man interacting with children kills me.
Speaker 4: Takes me out.
Speaker 3: And then also the other thing that gets me is
Speaker 3: little pea poles like that. We're John T hats, little
Speaker 3: old pea paullmen, and John T hats shuffling around kills
Speaker 3: me every time.
Speaker 2: What about the don't the animals that.
Speaker 3: Treads unlikely unlikely species that become best friends. Yes, I
Speaker 3: can't feel like an elephant and the chicken best friends
Speaker 3: are on some reserve in Africa and I follow him
Speaker 3: on Instagram.
Speaker 2: I just saw a monkey with a pet pig on earlier,
Speaker 2: like just like earlier today, like he's this morning. I
Speaker 2: was like, oh that's interesting.
Speaker 4: Yeah. But for me, I'm like, oh my god, they
Speaker 4: found each other.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then you then your feed's just full of them, right. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I've got to think that the garbage men are out there,
Speaker 1: like God, well they stop with these videos.
Speaker 2: I don't got time for these kids.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 1: Every kid on the block wants to talk to me
Speaker 1: about something or bring me something, and I got a
Speaker 1: job to do.
Speaker 2: The little boy that wants to show me his jump truck, like.
Speaker 1: The one that got me was the little boy with
Speaker 1: his talka truck and his front end loader. And then
Speaker 1: the guy with the real front end loader scooped up
Speaker 1: some dirt and put it in his little Tonka truck.
Speaker 2: That one got me.
Speaker 3: Guys are so precise with their little buckets and the
Speaker 3: Tonka trucks like this big, and the buckets this big,
Speaker 3: and he perfectly fills up the back of the dump
Speaker 3: truck for the little boy, and little boy wigs out, funny.
Speaker 2: Jamie, what what things melt your heart? I get? I
Speaker 2: get emotional pretty easily. So there's a lot of them.
Speaker 2: But a couple that come to mind is like when
Speaker 2: when a teen in sports or any kind of performance
Speaker 2: does really well there and then they pan to their
Speaker 2: parents and they're all emotional.
Speaker 4: Oh god, yes, yeah.
Speaker 2: You got me because I live that. You know, my
Speaker 2: daughter won a world championship at age ten and wakesurfing,
Speaker 2: and it was unexpected, but there was even though she
Speaker 2: wanted a very young age. People don't know how many
Speaker 2: countless hours we spent on the lake six days a week,
Speaker 2: four hours at a time. You know, I'd drop her
Speaker 2: off and my wife would come down to the dock
Speaker 2: and pick her up right away so they could get
Speaker 2: her homework and dinner done because it was already late
Speaker 2: because she was practicing all night. So when they win,
Speaker 2: you know, all those emotions come up, all that hard work,
Speaker 2: all that you know, bitching and screaming, and you know
Speaker 2: it's the thing people don't see, you know, that's the
Speaker 2: people don't see all the hard work.
Speaker 1: They just see the performance, right, And there's a lot
Speaker 1: of hard work involved.
Speaker 2: The other one that gets me, and you've all been there.
Speaker 2: This is gonna sound a little inappropriate, but you've done
Speaker 2: it too, so don't judge me. When someone who looks
Speaker 2: like they can't sing can really sing.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, yeah, early American Idol days.
Speaker 2: Yes, Susan Boyle. Yes, when some hideous looking nonverbal talker,
Speaker 2: strange looking she either comes out there with bad English
Speaker 2: teeth or whatever, and then they open their voice and
Speaker 2: it's just angelic. It's just like he gets me and
Speaker 2: it gets us. All right, you feel we should feel
Speaker 2: bad because we completely judged that ugly person, dismissed them.
Speaker 1: Judge American Idol figured that out right with people that
Speaker 1: it's just funny.
Speaker 2: Susan Boyle shere's the chick on idol. Right, it was
Speaker 2: the first, the first to go riot, right, viral of
Speaker 2: a person who doesn't who sounds way better than they look. Right,
Speaker 2: she was the first big one I remember, Right.
Speaker 1: And then there was a guy I saw on Instagram,
Speaker 1: not a real looker, but he sounded just like Steve
Speaker 1: Perry from Journey and he could sing like crazy. So
Speaker 1: the thing that melts my heart at every time I
Speaker 1: see it, I can't help I just I will watch
Speaker 1: it over and over again is when Vince Young scored
Speaker 1: that touchdown.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I watched that so many times.
Speaker 1: I know what's going to happen. Yeah, I've seen it
Speaker 1: a million times.
Speaker 2: I've watched that last five minutes. Yeah, a hundred times.
Speaker 2: I have to.
Speaker 1: I just get choked up every time when Vince scores
Speaker 1: a touchdown. It's just I mean, it's twenty years later.
Speaker 2: He's not supposed to make it to that corner. You know,
Speaker 2: there's no way, you all.
Speaker 4: I got to start crying, aren't you.
Speaker 1: Only time in thirty years of friendship, that's the only
Speaker 1: time JB and I ever hugged.
Speaker 2: We were at that game. We were at the game.
Speaker 1: And I just couldn't freaking believe I was watching it
Speaker 1: and then watching it and then you know, you see
Speaker 1: all the highlights and stuff. But every time I watch it,
Speaker 1: I get a single tear runs down my face, just
Speaker 1: like the old Native American littering commercial from the seventies.
Speaker 1: From the seventies, Yeah, gets me.
Speaker 2: That. That gets me every single time. So what's your
Speaker 2: other one? Nineteen eighty hockey in the Olympics. Oh, look,
Speaker 2: do you believe in miracles? Heck?
Speaker 5: Yeah, Michael started Or it's probably something from Rocky Yeah,
Speaker 5: Rocky when, Yeah, Rocky when he what was the scene
Speaker 5: that always gets me.
Speaker 1: Oh, when Rocky tells Adrian he doesn't care if he
Speaker 1: wins or not. Remember they're laying in the bed. He's like,
Speaker 1: I don't care. I just want to No one's gone
Speaker 1: the distance with Apollo Crete and that's all I want
Speaker 1: to do.
Speaker 4: So all yours are sports related.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm a dude trashing.
Speaker 2: Some of the Muhammad Ali stuff too.
Speaker 1: You know, any of the highlights from him when he
Speaker 1: was young or JB. I tell that story, JB when
Speaker 1: you met the champ in La and I wasn't there.
Speaker 2: I just said hello. I didn't bother him or anything.
Speaker 2: But yes, saw him with your own eyes. He was
Speaker 2: in the line with me at a Starbucks, just straight
Speaker 2: there in Beverly Hills. Yeah, that was he walked there.
Speaker 2: It was his neighborhood. Wow. And the people there were like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 2: he comes over here every day.
Speaker 1: And we had just Jivy and I had gone separate
Speaker 1: directions five minutes earlier, like he was going to the Starbucks.
Speaker 1: I was going somewhere else, and then we rendezvous bag
Speaker 1: He goes, dude, you're not going to believe that I
Speaker 1: ran into it the Starbucks.
Speaker 2: It was Muhammad Ali I would have freaked out, did
Speaker 2: say anything, You're I mean, I'm a fan. I think
Speaker 2: everyone's a fan, like you're way bigger fan, but he was.
Speaker 2: That was his neighborhood joint. Huh I believe So yeah,
Speaker 2: that's cool, very cool.
Speaker 1: Make sure you join us tomorrow seven until eight o'clock.
Speaker 1: If you just joined us, grab the podcast version. Search
Speaker 1: JV and Sandy on the iHeartRadio app. It's Austin's eighty station,
Speaker 1: what oh three point one