Speaker 1: Okay, sit up straight. We're doing the people's business here.
Speaker 1: You sit up straight.
Speaker 2: I have good possums.
Speaker 1: Sit up straight.
Speaker 3: Hello everyone, and welcome to the Sandy Show. Your place
Speaker 3: for conducting the people's business.
Speaker 2: You make it sound so much more important than it
Speaker 2: is what we do here.
Speaker 1: Well, for someone it's important. There's something out there.
Speaker 3: Been sitting by the radio, just waiting for Sandy and
Speaker 3: Tricia to come on. Yeah, I'm telling you. I hear
Speaker 3: from a lot of people every day. They listen every
Speaker 3: single day.
Speaker 2: Oh I know. I'll tell you one other day. Mister Felix,
Speaker 2: he listens every day. And he texted me something last
Speaker 2: night and I answered and he's like, all right, have
Speaker 2: a good night. Hear you in the morning or hear
Speaker 2: you tomorrow. I thought that was very funny.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, I hear from a lot of the
Speaker 1: people every single day. I hear from Pam and the
Speaker 1: cob is it Caliban? Thank you?
Speaker 3: Also, here's this is a new one. Angelo. Hey, Angelo says,
Speaker 3: I listen every morning. I come down from Toronto, Canada,
Speaker 3: Canada and listen up there as well. Unfortunately, my project
Speaker 3: here in Texas will finish next week and won't return
Speaker 3: till later in.
Speaker 2: The year, but he could still listen.
Speaker 1: Yeah, thanks Angela. That's nice.
Speaker 2: Nina Tolliver. She checked in with me. We talked about
Speaker 2: some facial stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're back on in North Carolina. By the way,
Speaker 1: transmitter caught fire.
Speaker 2: Oh no, is everything fine?
Speaker 3: Yeah, they got it rebuilt. And this is from day
Speaker 3: in North Carolina. He said, if you get Trisha that
Speaker 3: bigfoot yard art, then Sandy also should also get a
Speaker 3: smokey the bear. That's true have been our backyard smoky bear,
Speaker 3: a big smokey bear.
Speaker 1: Fans.
Speaker 2: Oh, we could just have Maybe they could be holding hands,
Speaker 2: they could be friends. Yeah, that's a great point.
Speaker 3: You can text us anytime at seven three, seven threes
Speaker 3: or a one ninety six hundred.
Speaker 1: My name is Sandy.
Speaker 3: This is my beautiful, talented, yet somewhat a cerbic wife
Speaker 3: who once had dreams of being a Navy seal.
Speaker 1: Her name is Tricia.
Speaker 2: Hi, friends, you know what, I would be interested, afraid
Speaker 2: but interested in trying the Navy seal training camp. It'd
Speaker 2: be rough, but I don't want to have to go
Speaker 2: under water in the area. Maybe it shouldn't be Navy seals.
Speaker 3: It was on this date fourteen years ago that President
Speaker 3: Obama announced that Osama bin Laden had been killed by
Speaker 3: a team of Navy seals. Robert O'Neill is the man
Speaker 3: that made the shots to kill Osama bin Lost.
Speaker 2: How cool are Navy seals and those highly trained, highly
Speaker 2: specialized teams.
Speaker 1: Very very unique people.
Speaker 2: Yeah, don't let me see one of them dressed all
Speaker 2: in black propellent out of the helicopter.
Speaker 1: What's first thing made you laugh today, Trisha?
Speaker 2: I'd rather barefoot across a rug of legos then share
Speaker 2: a fun fact about myself with a group of people.
Speaker 1: Oh, yeah, that's never fount Yeah.
Speaker 2: It makes me realize there's not a lot of fun
Speaker 2: facts about me. If I have to rack my brain to
Speaker 2: think of something that might be interesting about me to
Speaker 2: tell the people that I'm talking to, what am I
Speaker 2: gonna say? I love watching TV?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't think there's many fun facts about me either, right,
Speaker 3: I mean, other than I'm really good at string art.
Speaker 1: Oh that's about it. Weird. It's a talent. It's a gift,
Speaker 1: a gift, God gift, God given gift. Folks.
Speaker 3: You got to see my string art. I can I
Speaker 3: can do the Jacob's Ladder. I can make a rocket.
Speaker 3: I can make crows.
Speaker 2: Feet very aggressive with the cat whiskers.
Speaker 1: Yeah eif full tower, you name it, I can whip
Speaker 1: it up with strength.
Speaker 2: All I see is a tiny sandy with not a
Speaker 2: lot of friends.
Speaker 3: There's a lot of truth about coming up on the
Speaker 3: show today, some outdated slang that still gets used. Tricia
Speaker 3: admits to it.
Speaker 2: Oh, I don't know if some of these are outdated.
Speaker 2: I use a lot of them.
Speaker 3: Also, going to talk Kentucky during the show, and Tricia's
Speaker 3: got the story We Love coming up next. Patishman has
Speaker 3: been dealt out on the Shadeur Sanders prank Call friends,
Speaker 3: I'll have a tough time keeping a straight face during this.
Speaker 3: Tricia's got it for us coming up in the story
Speaker 3: we Love. Hello to all of you new listeners. If
Speaker 3: you want to text us, we'd love to hear from you,
Speaker 3: know you're out there. Seven three seven three zero one
Speaker 3: ninety six hundred is the number again, that's seven three
Speaker 3: seven three zero one ninety six hundred.
Speaker 1: The Stories We.
Speaker 3: Love Lie crom the left Home Studio There Richer Shop.
Speaker 2: All right, So a quick recap over the weekend the
Speaker 2: NFL draft. Shador Sanders was supposed to be taken in
Speaker 2: one of the top three picks. He did not get
Speaker 2: picked until number one forty four in the fifth round.
Speaker 2: While he was waiting for the call to come to him,
Speaker 2: he got a prank call. It was somebody who said
Speaker 2: they were with the New Orleans Saints and they were
Speaker 2: getting ready to offer him the next spot. It was
Speaker 2: not a real call, it was a prank. They later
Speaker 2: found out that it was the twenty one year old
Speaker 2: son of the Falcons coach Jeff Olbrick. Okay, apparently his
Speaker 2: son went to his house that weekend. All of the
Speaker 2: NFL people involved in the draft are given special phone
Speaker 2: numbers to each player, so when they are picked, those
Speaker 2: teams can call that player. They don't give out the
Speaker 2: player's normal regular phone numbers, and Jeff Ulbrick's twenty zero
Speaker 2: year old son got shod Or Sander's phone number, this
Speaker 2: very special phone number off of his on his opened
Speaker 2: epad right made the phone call. Long story short, here's
Speaker 2: what the NFL has decided to do. It confirmed that
Speaker 2: the Falcons had been fined two hundred and fifty thousand
Speaker 2: dollars and specifically Jeff Olbrick one hundred thousand dollars for
Speaker 2: the breach of confidential information, basically saying that his dad
Speaker 2: left his unipad unattended and this would not have happened
Speaker 2: if he had been more careful with it. But it
Speaker 2: also Jack's the twenty one year old boy who made
Speaker 2: the call has to serve a bunch of community service hours.
Speaker 1: By who's ruling the court or the NFL.
Speaker 2: That basically what they're saying is the NFL now has
Speaker 2: to come up with stricter protection of the special numbers
Speaker 2: for the kids at the Falcons. The Falcons coach didn't
Speaker 2: do a good job in protecting that confidential information.
Speaker 3: We're talking about football here, I mean, come on, they're
Speaker 3: not talking about national security. The kid's got a phone
Speaker 3: number and he clowned another clown.
Speaker 1: Big deal, right, who cares?
Speaker 2: But really the whole team, the Falcons, the.
Speaker 1: Team to get fine and then the.
Speaker 2: Data hundred thousand dollars? Yeah, come on, Yeah, talking about
Speaker 2: security policies and practices.
Speaker 1: That's a little heavy handed.
Speaker 2: I feel like it's I don't know, it was mean
Speaker 2: what the kid did, don't get me wrong, but I
Speaker 2: feel like you're right, it's not like it was security.
Speaker 1: Yeah, in the hey, NFL. How do you get to
Speaker 1: tell my kid what to do. You're a legal you're
Speaker 1: not a court, you know what I mean? Like he
Speaker 1: has to do community service.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't know if that's I don't know if
Speaker 2: that's the NFL saying that he has to do community service.
Speaker 2: I think it might be his family saying that we
Speaker 2: accept the the the punishment, and we're also looking into
Speaker 2: him having to do something as well, because otherwise it's
Speaker 2: just the team and his dad that get punished. That
Speaker 2: has to happen to the kid, who I understand.
Speaker 3: Like I remember growing up in a military family. We
Speaker 3: were always very conscious. You did not get in trouble
Speaker 3: on the base. You just didn't because your dad woul
Speaker 3: get in trouble too. Yeah, you know what I mean. Yeah,
Speaker 3: So I guess it's the same in the No Fun League,
Speaker 3: the National Football League.
Speaker 1: Yeah, huh no.
Speaker 2: No Fun League.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: They're also saying that some of the other people got
Speaker 2: some print calls too. I don't know if it was
Speaker 2: from the same.
Speaker 1: Kid, but oh, he just went to town.
Speaker 2: Yes, his buddy who's sitting on the couch because this
Speaker 2: kid was dumb enough to.
Speaker 1: Video Yeah that's yeah, that was not smart, but his.
Speaker 2: Buddy sitting on the couch with him, was like, what
Speaker 2: are you all like? Holy crap, I don't know.
Speaker 1: That is the story. We love.
Speaker 3: Stay with us. We've got more coming up. What outdated
Speaker 3: slang words are? Terms are still being used today and
Speaker 3: being used too often. We will get to it in
Speaker 3: just a moment. But before we do that, Chirscha, I
Speaker 3: thought you might like to know that one of your
Speaker 3: lay down booze is celebrating number fifty eight today.
Speaker 1: Eight. Yeah, I'll give you a little close. Sorry, friends,
Speaker 1: but we can't play the song here. Tim McGraw.
Speaker 3: It turns fifty eight years old today, so he's a
Speaker 3: little older.
Speaker 2: He's in really good shape. Sandy, you're a little old
Speaker 2: for you atrition not at all the perfect age for me.
Speaker 1: Oh, you mentioned you said he's in really good shape.
Speaker 3: Remind me later on to tell you that my work
Speaker 3: the guy that I work out with every day, I
Speaker 3: almost had to and our workout friendship because he told
Speaker 3: me who one one of his favorite bands.
Speaker 1: Used to be.
Speaker 2: Oh, you're so judging about people's bands. This would not
Speaker 2: be the first time you've ended a friendship over somebody's
Speaker 2: favorite band.
Speaker 1: No, this one though, WAITI I's coming up in just
Speaker 1: a little bit.
Speaker 2: Let's say, is it gonna make me want to be
Speaker 2: friends with him?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 3: No, no, you might not even know the band, say
Speaker 3: like air supply, No, you might not even know the band.
Speaker 3: All right, So here are some outdated slang words or
Speaker 3: terms that are being used too much that they're just
Speaker 3: kind of done, And I agree with most of them.
Speaker 2: Gnarly, Yeah, that's done.
Speaker 1: Unless you're a surfer, you don't think you should say it?
Speaker 2: Then?
Speaker 1: How about sweet? That was our generation?
Speaker 2: Sweet? I don't think. I mean, I may be dabble
Speaker 2: in sweet a little bit here and there. Yeah, depends
Speaker 2: on the situation.
Speaker 3: The one that I can't believe is on this list
Speaker 3: that anyone still uses is that's the bee's knees.
Speaker 2: Yeah, to be in black and white.
Speaker 1: You have to live your life in black and white.
Speaker 2: Right, here's one that's on the list is being outdated.
Speaker 2: But our daughter and her friends still say it sick sick.
Speaker 1: Yeah that that eight. That's one that eight. Yeah, something's bananas.
Speaker 1: I still like that, yeahs bananas.
Speaker 2: It's really like a perfect way to describe someone. One
Speaker 2: that's on the list that I use regularly is dude, dude,
Speaker 2: but mine is that that's the preface to me getting
Speaker 2: ready to call you out about something.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but not.
Speaker 3: I always know when I get a text message from
Speaker 3: you that you're you're not mad. Yeah you go, dude,
Speaker 3: you got to put the toilet seat down. I know, Okay,
Speaker 3: I get it. She just let me know.
Speaker 1: But I know, I know if I get a dude
Speaker 1: in my first in the first word of the text,
Speaker 1: I'm out in trouble. I'm just being notified.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're putting pit on alerts.
Speaker 1: Who still says can you dig it?
Speaker 2: With the seventies rerun?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I love watching old videos from the seventies.
Speaker 3: They did talk funny. Can you dig it? Hella is
Speaker 3: also on it.
Speaker 2: That is very very Gwen Stefani.
Speaker 1: Whipper Snapper, you have.
Speaker 2: To say that with the whistle in the.
Speaker 1: Ak, whipper Snapper, that's not on there.
Speaker 2: I say totes sometimes.
Speaker 1: Be Sames's, Samesy's Yeah, that's I think you invented that one.
Speaker 2: I don't know if I did or not, but I
Speaker 2: say it sometimes.
Speaker 3: Please stop saying ok oh why Yeah. One that I
Speaker 3: like is we're cooking with gas? Yeah, okay, with the
Speaker 3: hot grease.
Speaker 2: I like this one. Someone said, they're known as the
Speaker 2: right on guy at work.
Speaker 1: Right on?
Speaker 2: What's our friend Scott cross it, what's he known as?
Speaker 2: Like A said like I.
Speaker 3: Said, guy, your uncle's will like A said guy. Ye,
Speaker 3: the like A said guy is a guy that starts
Speaker 3: talking and doesn't know how to end what he's saying.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so he goes back to like.
Speaker 2: A, brings it back around exactly, it up.
Speaker 1: Exactly, geez louise. Also slang that's kind of out and uh,
Speaker 1: you got any others?
Speaker 2: No, somebody said, let's blow this popsicle stand Ye.
Speaker 3: Last one is stoked, Yeah, stoked. I never I never
Speaker 3: got into that one either. So there you go. Don't
Speaker 3: use those words. You'll look cool around the kids, all right,
Speaker 3: Stay with us peak, keep it up with teenage slang
Speaker 3: is difficult, though, full time job.
Speaker 2: Just the other day, our fifteen year old says something.
Speaker 2: She texted me something, and I go, I don't know
Speaker 2: what that means. Like she had to explain it.
Speaker 3: I asked one of her friends, one of our daughter's friends,
Speaker 3: who's sixteen or seventeen, and she went and saw the
Speaker 3: deftnes and I go, how was the deaftone shows.
Speaker 1: She was like it was so bra.
Speaker 2: I got really she goes that good or bad?
Speaker 1: And I was like, I've heard that.
Speaker 2: It was it extra saucy.
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, that's who it was.
Speaker 3: Stick around more coming up. All right, you didn't get
Speaker 3: your air dogger number.
Speaker 1: Your shut out for a little while. Have we capped
Speaker 1: it at the first forty? Marie got number forty. So
Speaker 1: that's it for a little while. We'll let you know
Speaker 1: when we open up again.
Speaker 2: We're letting our top forty enjoy, enjoy it and marinate
Speaker 2: it a little bit.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the exclusivity of being having a number in the
Speaker 3: air Gogger club.
Speaker 1: Let's do it, all.
Speaker 3: Right, Cara, don't care to know how many more calories
Speaker 3: Americans eat compared to the Swedes.
Speaker 2: Don't care, don't care, I don't care.
Speaker 3: I'll let you know this much. It's approximately two whole
Speaker 3: cheesecakes per week.
Speaker 2: Worth, all right, So I'm not that at that. I
Speaker 2: do like to eat cheesecakes.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we eat approximately the amount of calories two entire
Speaker 3: cheesecakes per week then the Swedes do.
Speaker 2: That has so many calories that is a all number, Okay.
Speaker 1: More than the Swedes there's not a number number, just
Speaker 1: twenty percent.
Speaker 2: I can tell you that a cheesecake not low calorie
Speaker 2: at all.
Speaker 1: No, there's no such thing as.
Speaker 2: The chart calories.
Speaker 1: I can't stand taste souage.
Speaker 2: I love it.
Speaker 1: That's it.
Speaker 2: Going to balance this sour with that little hint of sweet.
Speaker 3: Can't stand it, can't stand it, Tricia Carry, don't care
Speaker 3: to know when the first book that included photographs was
Speaker 3: published and what it was about.
Speaker 1: First book with photos?
Speaker 2: Sure, okay, fine, okay.
Speaker 3: It was in eighteen forty three, it was, and it
Speaker 3: was a book about algae with photographs of algae.
Speaker 2: I can't believe there was ever a second photo book
Speaker 2: if the first one was algae.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 3: Yeah, He's like, hey, you know what I asked him,
Speaker 3: good pictures of algae we could add to this book.
Speaker 3: Good idea, throw it in there, algae, Tricia Care, don't
Speaker 3: care to know an interesting fact about millions of Americans,
Speaker 3: including the Bush family, who they are descendants of.
Speaker 2: That's weird that this Bush family is specifically, Yes, I care.
Speaker 1: Millions of Americans, including the Bush family are descendants of
Speaker 1: a guy from the Mayflower who fell overboard and only
Speaker 1: survived by grabbing a rope.
Speaker 2: Really what? Yeah, I mean fell overboard. I guess he
Speaker 2: was crafty enough to grab the rope. That's very specific information.
Speaker 2: That's the kind of specific information that I want to go.
Speaker 2: How do you know that? How do you know that happened?
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I mean, you fall overboard on the Mayflower. You tend
Speaker 3: to be remembered, you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: I mean, I feel no because I feel like everybody's
Speaker 2: on the Mayflower. One guy falls over what do you care?
Speaker 1: I don't know how many people were on the Mayflower.
Speaker 2: A lot of people.
Speaker 3: They I don't think there were many. I don't think
Speaker 3: there were many. I think the may Flower was small.
Speaker 2: Now I have to look at how many people were
Speaker 2: on the Mayflower.
Speaker 1: I'll look it up. Boll correct doing it. I'll be faster.
Speaker 2: You think that your AI one hundred and two passengers?
Speaker 1: Huh?
Speaker 2: Who was faster? One hundred and two passengers and a
Speaker 2: crew of about thirty.
Speaker 3: Seventy four males, twenty eight females, thirty one children.
Speaker 1: Stuff. That's what says.
Speaker 2: I know. You're just trying to just try to storytop
Speaker 2: me by breaking it down.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're right, Yeah, Well.
Speaker 3: One of them that was on there has a million descendants,
Speaker 3: millions in America.
Speaker 2: Oh, very strong seed exactly