Speaker 1: Enough. You are about to witness amazing Emo has conding
Speaker 1: living one's property of all times. Yes, my bow suck
Speaker 1: on you bow down to your master. Can you did it?
Speaker 1: Then you did it?
Speaker 2: There you did?
Speaker 3: Allowed to play? Sallowed to play, Come out to play,
Speaker 3: Come to play.
Speaker 2: The pristal is the prystal.
Speaker 1: The sun is rising.
Speaker 2: God, wake up, wake up now, don't worry. We're all
Speaker 2: here to show you how.
Speaker 3: Jeno wits Horses, Oscation, k m G Homic Listen.
Speaker 2: It's a sad mussey. Don't turn until us wait and see.
Speaker 2: Are you ready?
Speaker 4: Are you ready to jo in?
Speaker 2: Time to start to.
Speaker 3: Show Classic I About Presco, Whisping.
Speaker 2: Mass Morn Show, Welcome to the Organ Week. It's all
Speaker 2: such a gore kick that makes up that does it
Speaker 2: and make it hardcore. Hey, you're whisby and then mess
Speaker 2: picked up your phone there line, you're on the air.
Speaker 2: Are you a.
Speaker 1: Good morning? It's the Big Mad Morning Show BMMS and
Speaker 1: whatever you'd like to say to eight two nine four
Speaker 1: five listen online the website that rockscmod dot com. Past
Speaker 1: shows are available on iTunes search under b MMS. Listen
Speaker 1: with your cell phone. Get the iHeartRadio app available from
Speaker 1: the app store of your cell phone provider. More on
Speaker 1: that at iHeartRadio dot com and we're on Facebook, Facebook
Speaker 1: dot com, Slash BMMS six y nine. That's where you
Speaker 1: can hang out with us each and every day. Good morning, Lindsay,
Speaker 1: good morning, good morning can be good morning. I would
Speaker 1: like to win ticket to see five Finger Death Punch.
Speaker 1: They're gonna be over at the Walmart Amphitheater on October twelve.
Speaker 1: Get you tickets walmartamp dot com. Try to win him
Speaker 1: at seven thirty Days of Time trivia where we shot
Speaker 1: each other if we don't know the questions we wrote
Speaker 1: the answers to and we also got willy nilly your
Speaker 1: chance to own the show. Talk about anything you want,
Speaker 1: Bring up something maybe we didn't get to that you
Speaker 1: thought needed attention, Go back to something you couldn't be
Speaker 1: a part of. It's your chance to own the show.
Speaker 1: I don't know another show that turns over the whole
Speaker 1: show to you, the listener. I don't know if we've
Speaker 1: ever denied anybody on a willy nilly Ooh, that is
Speaker 1: a good question. I don't recall ever in all my
Speaker 1: time of being here. But that doesn't mean anything. Well,
Speaker 1: it's coming up at nine o'clock. If you want to
Speaker 1: be a part of that yesterday and ain't nobody, this
Speaker 1: would have been a one wildcard you would have won,
Speaker 1: walked away from the game, been a part of BMMS
Speaker 1: deathpool lore. Yeah, if you would have picked Kyle Busch. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and this kind of makes me rethink my wild cards
Speaker 1: as we're doing this, because if you think about it,
Speaker 1: racing as a dangerous sport anyone, Sure, you take one
Speaker 1: car into the wall and you're dead. Deal or rocking
Speaker 1: piece right number three? Uh So, I mean, but the
Speaker 1: question is is, like, I guess you could just pick
Speaker 1: any random racer, right, Yeah, it doesn't matter their skill
Speaker 1: level or whatever. You gotta be celebrity status, right. You
Speaker 1: can't just pick you know, Bob Smith, because he doesn't
Speaker 1: he does a local you know, minis or whatever. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and there's only been uh let's see, I'm looking here
Speaker 1: the National Series only twenty eight fatalities. Oh wow, in
Speaker 1: the history of it happened, he says, here, Okay, and
Speaker 1: that's uh. I agree that that statistics. That's twenty eight
Speaker 1: more than there should be, right, right, But in the
Speaker 1: grand scheme of things, that's not a lot. There hasn't
Speaker 1: been one in twenty five years.
Speaker 4: And this wasn't even an accident.
Speaker 1: Right, It had nothing to do with racing that we
Speaker 1: know of. Yeah, he wasn't in a race car and died. Right,
Speaker 1: It's not like during the race for Earn hartright, or
Speaker 1: Jenny Irwin who was practicing and died, or ANDRETTI. Different
Speaker 1: type of racing. But yeah, NASCAR says twenty eight. Okay,
Speaker 1: so I hear you it is dangerous, but put that
Speaker 1: microphone there. But that doesn't mean I don't know if
Speaker 1: it means it's a good pick. Right, I guess you're right.
Speaker 1: But nonetheless, the news about about Kyle busch Man wild
Speaker 1: Apparently he'd been not feeling well for a couple of weeks,
Speaker 1: apparently this last week in which he won the truck
Speaker 1: Series if I remember correctly, and then came in third
Speaker 1: or fifth in the Cup. But he wasn't feeling one
Speaker 1: to have on audio going I need the track doctor
Speaker 1: when I come in, Right, he knew something wasn't. I
Speaker 1: need a shot is what he alluded to. Now if
Speaker 1: he was dealing with a sinus thing and he was like,
Speaker 1: just give me a steroid shot, which a lot of
Speaker 1: people do. That isn't always the right call because a
Speaker 1: steroid shot will actually weaken your immune system. If I
Speaker 1: remember correctly, a steroid shot is for anti inflammatory, so
Speaker 1: to reduce the inflammation that you're dealing with. So if
Speaker 1: he had another problem that wasn't sinus infection, allergies, whatever,
Speaker 1: and he took a steroid shot, he has now weakened
Speaker 1: his immune system, right, and then it could have been
Speaker 1: something else in there is what actually took him out,
Speaker 1: Not so much the running nose. Yeah, well it could
Speaker 1: have been a running nose, but he might not have
Speaker 1: had a sinus infection, right because you know a lot
Speaker 1: of people like to self diagnose.
Speaker 4: He may have had some I don't know, like what
Speaker 4: are they something around those.
Speaker 1: Lungs, pneumonia? Yeah, I mean adult RSV is a pretty nasty.
Speaker 1: Normally we associate RSV with babies yea, and infants, but
Speaker 1: there is RSV and adults that's becoming more and more
Speaker 1: high risk. I see that for like the elderly, but
Speaker 1: a forty one year old gang yeah, yes, is it's
Speaker 1: so young now he could have had another issue. He
Speaker 1: could have been he could have had sleep at me.
Speaker 1: There could have been other respiratory issues he could have
Speaker 1: been dealing with that we're not privy to also cocaine, Like,
Speaker 1: I mean, we don't know the answer. I you're right,
Speaker 1: we don't know. I don't think it's those things. But
Speaker 1: you know what, people don't love this. People die right
Speaker 1: right right. It's cliche to say, well, when it's your
Speaker 1: time to go, it's your time to go. You just
Speaker 1: don't know. But it's the truth. There's a reason why
Speaker 1: it's cliche. We take someone like Kyle Busch who dies
Speaker 1: at forty one. We don't know what happened, but let's
Speaker 1: just say it was a heart attack, and we just go, oh,
Speaker 1: he died of a heart attack. But when they die
Speaker 1: at seventy one of a heart attack, we say natural causes.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, here's a news flash. It's natural to die, right,
Speaker 1: Every death is natural. The body dies, Yes, that is true.
Speaker 1: It doesn't help if you speed up the process by
Speaker 1: doing too much heroin or too much cocaine. That as
Speaker 1: dying is natural. Dying from a cocaine overdose is not well.
Speaker 1: But your body naturally can't handle all of it. To
Speaker 1: your point, it's one of those things that we're going
Speaker 1: to find out. I think what it is. I can't
Speaker 1: imagine they're not going to release what happened. I know
Speaker 1: there were reports earlier in the day because I saw
Speaker 1: him yesterday morning, that he had been rushed to the
Speaker 1: hospital with some sort of complication of some degree. I
Speaker 1: can only imagine. I'm gonna guess he was unconscious. That
Speaker 1: is why they rushed him to the hospital. I mean
Speaker 1: that makes sense because like maybe they couldn't he couldn't
Speaker 1: be woken up. I don't know. Again, I'm completely speculating
Speaker 1: on this, but when you think about the chain of
Speaker 1: events and the timeline of the information, it does make
Speaker 1: sense that maybe they had trouble waking him up. An
Speaker 1: ambulance was called. Most people, especially gritty people like him, go,
Speaker 1: I'm fine, I don't need to go. I don't need
Speaker 1: an ambulance for a f ronny nose or a cough.
Speaker 1: Just take me to the doctor, R right, take me
Speaker 1: to the er. But the fact that he had to
Speaker 1: go to the hospital or rush to the hospital tells
Speaker 1: me that there's a chance he was probably unconscious. And
Speaker 1: if he was unconscious, then that means maybe he was
Speaker 1: already oh, already going yeah, yeah. And if you had
Speaker 1: a respiratory issue. Obviously a heart attack, but if you
Speaker 1: had a respiratory issue, that also could have been something
Speaker 1: that occurred in the middle of the night. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: hope we figure out what went awry, just because no
Speaker 1: need to sit in there speculating people making things. Sure
Speaker 1: it's well, that's the thing too, is we were so young,
Speaker 1: you go, oh, well, what was it? So I can
Speaker 1: quote avoid it, right, But everybody's built a little bit different,
Speaker 1: and so you can have a perfectly healthy person like
Speaker 1: Kyle Busch and have a heart attack, and then you
Speaker 1: can have someone you know, Mama June and not right right, right,
Speaker 1: because everybody's genetically built completely, completely different. Tragic story for
Speaker 1: the family if you know anything about their life journey
Speaker 1: and their their advocacy for infertility and their struggles with
Speaker 1: infertility and all the things that went along with that.
Speaker 1: But just crazy story to hear happen in the sports world.
Speaker 1: And he had just said when he won the Truck Series,
Speaker 1: he was being interviewed and the I wonder if I
Speaker 1: have the audio, and he made a statement that was profound.
Speaker 1: Now yeah, I have it, So that was profound that
Speaker 1: you know, almost like some people would go, well, he
Speaker 1: he knew, he knew, he knew he was.
Speaker 5: Gonna h Kyle Busch, He's the winningest driver of the
Speaker 5: decade and now he is joining elite companies.
Speaker 1: Kyle Busch, He's.
Speaker 5: Gonna win his second Monster Energy nast Car Cup Series championship.
Speaker 1: And that's from the cuff. But during the during the
Speaker 1: truck series, he was interviewed afterwards and he goes and
Speaker 1: they were like, the interview goes, how does it feel.
Speaker 1: How does it feel that you've done this so many times?
Speaker 1: Does it ever get old?
Speaker 4: How do you?
Speaker 1: And he's like, man, no, you never know when the
Speaker 1: next one's gonna happen, right, or winner will be the
Speaker 1: last one?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Right. Some people allude that like he felt something was
Speaker 1: going on, yeah, or maybe he was just being grateful
Speaker 1: for his win because you never know, you know, that
Speaker 1: sort of thing happens as we get older. You start
Speaker 1: lies in your mortality and you're like, I could die
Speaker 1: at any point in time. You may be healthy, may
Speaker 1: not be whatever, but you realize, oh crap, life is short.
Speaker 1: I wish there was a better like behind the music
Speaker 1: of NASCAR drivers to understand people just think these are
Speaker 1: like you and me's just getting behind the wheel of
Speaker 1: a car. These are highly trained athletes. Maybe back in
Speaker 1: the day they were just you and mes drinking whiskey
Speaker 1: and smoking and then town to go right right, But
Speaker 1: now they're highly trained athletes. They train in the off season.
Speaker 1: They take special care of their body and their mind.
Speaker 1: It's one thing to be able to sit for that
Speaker 1: long and not be able to pee. It's a completely
Speaker 1: other or whatever other body ailment you're dealing with, right,
Speaker 1: and then it's completely another where your mind goes during
Speaker 1: that time, right right right, and to be concentrated and
Speaker 1: focused for that long, all while doing two hundred miles
Speaker 1: an hour around with the reaper on your tail. I
Speaker 1: was gonna say, his wife is pretty cute. She got
Speaker 1: some really vainy arms that I just think turns her
Speaker 1: off completely.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, she's finned, yeah yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, But I mean, I mean, if she was
Speaker 1: a heroin junkie, she'd have great veins. Or if she
Speaker 1: needs an IVY, the nurses would love her. Somebody text
Speaker 1: and said the Bush family came to Tulsa quite often.
Speaker 1: Kyle's son races midget at the Shootout and Chili Bowl.
Speaker 1: They also come to Port City Raceway to race. Great people,
Speaker 1: so sad to hear the news. Yeah, could have been sepsis.
Speaker 1: Absolutely sepsis. You know what everybody knows what sepsis is, right, yeah, bacteria? Correct?
Speaker 1: You know what the number one killer in hospitals issis
Speaker 1: man because usually when you see the symptoms, it's a
Speaker 1: too leg right. Not everybody's in tune with their body
Speaker 1: to understand the ups and downs. But just a tragic
Speaker 1: story for that family. And I was thinking because he
Speaker 1: was supposed to raise this weekend and they're like, they're
Speaker 1: going along with the race, and your initial thought is
Speaker 1: but there's no I can't think for that, Like if
Speaker 1: it was football, maybe a little bit different. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I'm sure they'll do something at the race. But the
Speaker 1: phrase the show must go on is there for a
Speaker 1: reason they'll dedicate it to. I think it's there for
Speaker 1: the people that like to make money. But I think
Speaker 1: it's just different with NASCAR. I think if one of
Speaker 1: the premier stars of the NFL, which is what Kyle
Speaker 1: Busch was to NASCAR. I know some of y'all didn't
Speaker 1: lack him, but he was one of the best drivers
Speaker 1: of the last twenty years. If the one of those
Speaker 1: people dies in the NFL on a Friday or on
Speaker 1: a Wednesday, Thursday. I don't know if they're playing games Friday.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, they still be playing.
Speaker 4: I I don't know.
Speaker 1: There's too much money on the line so far as
Speaker 1: businesses and investors and stuff like that. So yeah, they're
Speaker 1: still to play the NFL.
Speaker 4: Talk about money makers.
Speaker 1: True, but it becomes that that becomes the storyline. Yeah,
Speaker 1: at every game, of course. And here's pep talk before
Speaker 1: you go out on the field. All right, boys, I
Speaker 1: know it's been tough. It's been really hard around here
Speaker 1: with the loss of our friend and Blurky Schmirky. But listen,
Speaker 1: we gotta get our heads in the game. We gotta
Speaker 1: go out there and show them be tough, be strong,
Speaker 1: and do it for Blurky Schmirky. All right, all three, go,
Speaker 1: that's you pep talk.
Speaker 4: Yeah, there's the moments of silence for yeah. And this
Speaker 4: game today honors so and so yeah. Yeah, everything is
Speaker 4: dedicated to that player on both sides, both teams.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and it's also a great excuse for the team
Speaker 1: that loses. Oh man, sorry, it was just so distracted
Speaker 1: from the death of Blurkey Smirky that we just we
Speaker 1: just couldn't. We couldn't pull it off. Man. So I
Speaker 1: don't know if this is legit. I don't know if
Speaker 1: this is legit, but this is the report that he
Speaker 1: was found unresponsive in a simulator and apparently before the
Speaker 1: season started he suffered from a cut on his leg
Speaker 1: and required twenty four stitches, and this person saying that
Speaker 1: it was a pulmonary embolism and that a clock got released. Again,
Speaker 1: it's gonna be pointed out, this is all we're making
Speaker 1: stuff up, right. They'll let us know, or will they?
Speaker 1: They don't have to. People commenting on there and going
Speaker 1: this can completely happen. My son in law died at
Speaker 1: it thirty three from a pulmonary embolism, fall on a
Speaker 1: leg injury. This is possible. Yeah, I'm not saying that
Speaker 1: it isn't until the official words out. Here's another one.
Speaker 1: He apparently had double pneumonia. So was it a blood
Speaker 1: clot or double pneumonia or did everything get them all
Speaker 1: at once?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 1: Well, I again people are speculating. I find it shocking
Speaker 1: if he had double pneumonia. Shocking because there's no He
Speaker 1: is a million dollar tool for a major making company
Speaker 1: and they just let him willy nilly with his health,
Speaker 1: it's possible. Well, I don't know. Many you're the boss,
Speaker 1: you know, Kyle's not the boss. Well, you know, when
Speaker 1: you're winning races, you are. No somebody's all. Everybody's got
Speaker 1: a boss. That's why players are told they can't play
Speaker 1: basketball or ride a motorcycle or anything like that during
Speaker 1: the season, because they're asked they're investments. And if that
Speaker 1: was I can't just can't imagine they're life. He's like,
Speaker 1: pneumonia knocks you out, man. I guess I don't know.
Speaker 1: I've never had it before. Anyway. Sad news. All right,
Speaker 1: we got to take a break. We'll be back for
Speaker 1: the Big Morning Show. It's time for news quakies, world news,
Speaker 1: local news, and news that just makes you say, what
Speaker 1: the Here's Corby Gibbe and Lindsay with what's going on news?
Speaker 1: All right, we do news quikies on Fridays. Just the headlines.
Speaker 1: Go ahead, Lindsay.
Speaker 4: Judge orders a life sentence for man with one hundred
Speaker 4: sixty six arrests and fifty five convictions.
Speaker 1: Life Is that what you said? Yeah, I don't know, Like,
Speaker 1: what are the convictions? What are we talking? Right? Is
Speaker 1: he is it drugs?
Speaker 4: Is it?
Speaker 1: Is it murder? Is it arson? Right? Is it graffiti?
Speaker 4: Graffiti?
Speaker 1: I'm just I'm just saying, like, what are we talking that?
Speaker 1: It does sound dramatic? It does. I bet you that's
Speaker 1: just the scare tactic and they'll lower it down. The
Speaker 1: star of Rome's Sexy Priest calendar isn't a priest and
Speaker 1: never has been. You don't say I think it's fascinating
Speaker 1: they do this. Yeah, yeah, people are like, Yeah, let's
Speaker 1: see a sexy pope. CEO says company problems disappeared after
Speaker 1: firing the HR team. Yeah, that usually happens.
Speaker 4: No one to complain to. Six foot seven model reportedly
Speaker 4: makes one hundred dollars per minute on only fans.
Speaker 1: I'm in the wrong business. I don't believe it. I
Speaker 1: gotta see. I gotta see what they look like, the legs, theah,
Speaker 1: the model. I gotta see what they look like. Louisiana
Speaker 1: Baker sets six hundred dollars cake on fire after customer
Speaker 1: found out her boyfriend cheated on her. It's awesome. The
Speaker 1: video is really good too. Bill proposed requiring data centers
Speaker 1: to pay for own power as they should. Yeah, how's
Speaker 1: this a headline. Yeah, this feels like a DIRP.
Speaker 4: Yeah, woman find one hundred dollars on the spot after
Speaker 4: her dog didn't do a do.
Speaker 1: That doesn't make any damn sense. Your dog didn't crap,
Speaker 1: so we're finding you one hundred bucks. I don't understand
Speaker 1: me on the spot part. That's usually how an infraction works,
Speaker 1: students accident. Oh, we already read that. I think Lindsay
Speaker 1: covered that one a while ago. No, that was a
Speaker 1: fill in the blank news new vape pen lets you
Speaker 1: earn bitcoin while you smoke weed. Yeah, politician raises eyebrows
Speaker 1: as he proudly declares himself a gooner. You don't know
Speaker 1: what a gooner is. You need to search it on
Speaker 1: your own time, not a company computer.
Speaker 4: Hey. Woman accuses Tesla Safety Function of malfunctioning and killing
Speaker 4: her dog.
Speaker 1: Eh DSA clarifies rules for carry on snacks like rotisseri chicken.
Speaker 1: Some people take like rotisseri and shredded for lunch like
Speaker 1: that's their thing, So I don't think they're mean. You know,
Speaker 1: grabbing a bag of Costco and carrying that onto the
Speaker 1: plane with you, maybe you are with it would be hilarious. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and if we watch to catch a smuggler. A lot
Speaker 1: of people when they come in bring frozen food back
Speaker 1: with them from other countries. Right, sorry, sorry, sorry frozen meat. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: you can't do that. It's it's wild to watch.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: Native kids with disabilities were held in wooden boxes. Sweeping
Speaker 1: reforms are coming. Oh so that hasn't happened yet. Huh right, yeah,
Speaker 1: we didn't think about protecting those kids and keep those
Speaker 1: kids in boxes.
Speaker 4: Man takes steroids and drinks twenty four beers for seventy
Speaker 4: seven days without working out to show impact on his body.
Speaker 1: Man brings a small dog with him to rob a
Speaker 1: bank diversion. Meet the rabbi behind the world's biggest porn side.
Speaker 1: What boy, give us your schleckles for a schmuckle Smagma.
Speaker 4: Kansas Dealership can't deliver soul truck do to protected Robin's nest.
Speaker 1: That's something. You can't enjoy your new ride because some
Speaker 1: bird wanted to come and make a nest and your wheel, Well,
Speaker 1: how about it's been sitting there long enough for them
Speaker 1: to make one.
Speaker 4: I mean, does it really take that long?
Speaker 1: Really more than a day?
Speaker 4: I don't know. I think they can do it overnight
Speaker 4: and to be fair, the.
Speaker 1: Car buying process is a long process, true dad. And
Speaker 1: how many birds do you see fla at night? Lindsay?
Speaker 4: That's true.
Speaker 1: Police investigating barbecue goods theft and find a fox with
Speaker 1: a mouthful of hot dogs. She's really pretty, by the way.
Speaker 1: Not alive but not dead. Disembodied human brains used for
Speaker 1: drug testing last one Lindsay.
Speaker 4: Man arrested for exposing himself to group that included a
Speaker 4: North Carolina State University police officer.
Speaker 1: What you look like? California. Man encounters mountain lion after
Speaker 1: noticing poop on his roof. That's a fantastic kidline. How mean,
Speaker 1: what is that over here? I mean, if I it
Speaker 1: would have to be pretty prominent for me to notice
Speaker 1: it on my roof. I don't know the average size
Speaker 1: of a mountain lion's dump, but I imagine it's bigger
Speaker 1: than your narrow normal housecats turns even a house cat.
Speaker 1: I just I guess I don't look at my roof enough.
Speaker 4: Maybe why would you look at your roof?
Speaker 1: I mean maybe after a hailstorm, yeah, Or maybe.
Speaker 4: He walked outside and he smelled something in the air
Speaker 4: and he looked up and saw.
Speaker 1: It right when we had a squirrel problem and they
Speaker 1: were eating our Christmas lights. I bought mothballs and tossed
Speaker 1: them up into the gutters to divert because it's like
Speaker 1: a natural way to get them to stay away. It
Speaker 1: didn't work, so I had to buy poison and kill
Speaker 1: them and their families. Anyway, when you would walk outside,
Speaker 1: you would, I mean the moths. The mothballs were very prominent,
Speaker 1: So maybe that's what happened with the poop. How do
Speaker 1: you get their little legs apart mothballs? Well, it's the
Speaker 1: big one we talked about yesterday, right right, PBR hasn't
Speaker 1: actually won a Blue ribbon since eighteen ninety three. Dangn'
Speaker 1: just holding on to that trophy. Yeah, mister eighth grade bowling.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, that's more recent, is it. That's always like
Speaker 1: when you see businesses go the best Pizza in nineteen
Speaker 1: eighty five, and you're like, so right, all right, we
Speaker 1: got to take a break. We'll be back.
Speaker 4: Good morning, Corbin. Today's the last day to rock the bank,
Speaker 4: so make sure you are listening. Thirteen chances throughout your
Speaker 4: day to win one thousand dollars. Your first chance at
Speaker 4: eight o'clock this morning, when you hear that keyword, enter
Speaker 4: it online at kmod dot com. One thousand dollars could
Speaker 4: be yours. Buy some gus, buy some groceries, buy some
Speaker 4: concert tickets. Do what you please with one thousand dollars
Speaker 4: your first chance at eight o'clock, good luck.
Speaker 1: Good morning, can be well, good morning, CORBN. There used
Speaker 1: to be a time where we would be celebrating Rockklahoma
Speaker 1: this weekend, but it's been moved to Labor Day weekend
Speaker 1: prior USA godsmagcopa road slay or ICP and a buttload
Speaker 1: mortgage full lineup in your link for tickets at the
Speaker 1: website slahoma kmodi dot com. Apparently there is a digital
Speaker 1: avatar version of Ozzie in development, but why the project
Speaker 1: captures the digital DNA of Ozzy, his voice, his image,
Speaker 1: and his movement according to his get every drop out
Speaker 1: of this lemon as possible, Jack Osborne. That's what the
Speaker 1: avatar says, and then stumbles around his shovel and then
Speaker 1: pisses itself. It says it's a he says it's scary.
Speaker 1: How it's really very accurate. He will exist digitally as
Speaker 1: himself for as long as we have computers I'm not
Speaker 1: a big fan of this type of stuff, and not
Speaker 1: for the reason you might think I'm not a fan
Speaker 1: of it, because the cycle of life. If he's around forever,
Speaker 1: then what well, maybe maybe that's what I mean. Remember
Speaker 1: the other day we were talking about rich people changing,
Speaker 1: you know, the scheme of things, and so you can
Speaker 1: be immortal and live forever. Some just paraphrasing some of
Speaker 1: it all up. Maybe that's what they mean. Maybe that's
Speaker 1: what they mean, is is making digital avatars of you know,
Speaker 1: your heroes, yourself, capturing your essence. Yeah, but that's the
Speaker 1: cycle of life and grief is you've got to miss them. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I agree, Hunter, And I don't think that this helps
Speaker 1: with that. Yeah, you know as well as I do that.
Speaker 1: Like you, when somebody special dies, you know, somebody specially you, dies,
Speaker 1: you wish they were still there. You want them to
Speaker 1: still be there. You would do anything for them to
Speaker 1: still be there, to hold on because you don't want
Speaker 1: to let go, right, And these guys have the means
Speaker 1: to make it happen. There's a trying to remember there's
Speaker 1: a TV show or maybe it's a movie, and in it,
Speaker 1: the daughter still talks to her dad. I think, but
Speaker 1: he's dead and the mom doesn't know, and she finds
Speaker 1: out at one point, like she talks to the dead dad.
Speaker 1: I cannot remember the name of this. She talks to
Speaker 1: the dead dad when she has problems and things like
Speaker 1: that whatever, But it's not really your dad. It's in
Speaker 1: computer type of thing emulating and the mom gets mad, like,
Speaker 1: what are you doing? That's not dad. It's not your
Speaker 1: dad anyway, that's what this. It feels like they're trying
Speaker 1: to keep him alive. Yeah, and I understand his legacy
Speaker 1: and all that. It exists absolutely, there's music and videos
Speaker 1: and all that. Sharon Osbourne said that you can ask
Speaker 1: Ozzie anything and he'll answer you in his own voice,
Speaker 1: and the answers will be what Ozzie would have said.
Speaker 1: We're gonna take it all around the world and charge
Speaker 1: you nineteen ninety nine. So it was gonna be like
Speaker 1: the uh, the fortune teller thing from Big like You
Speaker 1: Are Rock On sounds about right every third one. It's
Speaker 1: the same. You are awesome rock God. But that got
Speaker 1: me thinking about other like hologram things and the success
Speaker 1: were they successful. I think everybody remembers Tupocket Coachella. That's
Speaker 1: been fourteen years. Yeah, since that happened, But I have
Speaker 1: they done it since then? You would think if it
Speaker 1: was successful, they would continue. Hey, Tupac's back or Biggie's
Speaker 1: back on at Coachella. Tupac was here last year. Now
Speaker 1: Notorious Big Apparently they tried to do it with Whitney Houston.
Speaker 1: They got a tour in a Vegas regular residency, but
Speaker 1: people were not excited. Ah, you don't say. And it
Speaker 1: had weak, weak ticket sales. They did a roy Orbitson
Speaker 1: and and his tour sold thirty eight thousand tickets across
Speaker 1: fifteen European dates. Rolling Stone magazine described it as a
Speaker 1: financial success, averaging about eighteen hundred seats per show. You
Speaker 1: said thirty eight thousand. Yes, it's thirty eight thousand suckers
Speaker 1: out there, huh. I think it's different with something like that.
Speaker 1: The people that listen to him, and then you're much
Speaker 1: older and you want to go see him again, and
Speaker 1: you get to see him again, but you're not seeing him, agreed.
Speaker 1: You might as well just be watching a music video. Well,
Speaker 1: it's just like going to see Paul McCartney. Now you're
Speaker 1: not seeing the Beatles. Now, you might hear Wan to
Speaker 1: hear a couple wing songs. But that's it. You want
Speaker 1: to hear you you're reminiscing in the memory of the Beatles. Yeah,
Speaker 1: guess does he do Beatles songs? Yeah? Oh yeah. I've
Speaker 1: never seen him in nor will I ever see him.
Speaker 1: Then there's a Buddy Holly Roy Orbison combo tour. It
Speaker 1: got bookings and it was considered a big success. What
Speaker 1: is that the Big Glasses tour? I guess. But the
Speaker 1: most successful one is one called Abba Voyage. It has
Speaker 1: huge attendance, it's got a London residency, it's made millions,
Speaker 1: and it drew about three point five million visitors between
Speaker 1: late twenty twenty five and early twenty twenty six. Wow.
Speaker 1: And that is because half of them didn't want to
Speaker 1: do it anymore, right, They didn't want to be a
Speaker 1: part of abb anymore. They want that jack, right, And
Speaker 1: then a couple of them wanted to still do it,
Speaker 1: and so this was the compromise. I guess, I just
Speaker 1: put us on a hologram and give us the money, right.
Speaker 1: And then there's somebody called Hatsoon Meek you. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I remember that guy. He's it's not as somebody who's
Speaker 1: dead it's literally just a virtual performer. And he said
Speaker 1: successful concert for years and world tours, never heard of it.
Speaker 1: Kisses talked about doing one. Elvis has had projects multiple
Speaker 1: times over and over, but not the success that Abba has.
Speaker 1: Ab didn't they do an Elvis and Selene Dion duet
Speaker 1: made feel different but like a one off? Yeah it was.
Speaker 1: It was like the real life Selene Deon and she
Speaker 1: was dueting with a holographic Elvis, if I remember correctly.
Speaker 1: D O apparently did this Frank Zappa. It wasn't like
Speaker 1: a thing. It wasn't big enough. And they did an
Speaker 1: Amy Winehouse one, but it didn't do well. I wonder
Speaker 1: if they used the good Amy Winehouse or the cracked
Speaker 1: out Amy Winehouse. An't do the same. Right, whiskey is
Speaker 1: of bourbon bourbons, I mean right, I'm not sure what
Speaker 1: you mean by the non cracked out one. If I'm
Speaker 1: being you know, have complete disclosure. Are we actually talking
Speaker 1: about the stage that Britney Spears is in, right, because
Speaker 1: she looks like Amy Whitehouse Amy Winehouse with all of
Speaker 1: her teeth. Reilly difference is the amount of teeth, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't have I wonder if it's just because of
Speaker 1: the way we were all brought up, right, we weren't. Well,
Speaker 1: screens really weren't something we were exposed to as much
Speaker 1: as and the technology part is they are now. I
Speaker 1: remember when the Arcade Wizards did got a hologram video
Speaker 1: game and it was Your's just Gotten the Way too?
Speaker 1: Huh does that?
Speaker 4: Man?
Speaker 1: And it was not very good, but you you loved
Speaker 1: playing and each scene was like maybe ten seconds. We
Speaker 1: had to like hit somebody with the bow and arrow.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Yeah, and you dressed up you could
Speaker 1: be a cowboy and there was some talking that would happen.
Speaker 1: But it's not like animation. I'm a hologram, like like
Speaker 1: hurry Obi wan Kenobi, You're my only hope, right, you
Speaker 1: know that reference from Star Wars. But the it was
Speaker 1: like looked like a TV screen. And then there was
Speaker 1: Dragon's Layer if you remember that when that was a
Speaker 1: video game, but it was a TV it was like
Speaker 1: a movie or a TV show, so it was just
Speaker 1: a TV screen where there was the It was really
Speaker 1: solid animation. Yeah, but I don't I don't know. Maybe
Speaker 1: we just weren't exposed to holograms. We weren't. It was
Speaker 1: so fresh and new at the time, the closest thing
Speaker 1: we had was the Star Wars. That's you know, ever seen,
Speaker 1: So of course that stuff starts coming out and as
Speaker 1: as technology advances, it gets better and better. If you
Speaker 1: just think about video games in general, from from the
Speaker 1: days of Atari, you know, HNG right to where we're
Speaker 1: at now. If you're looking at like GTA six, you
Speaker 1: know that's that's going to be coming out here in
Speaker 1: November or whatever. And in the graphics behind that, how
Speaker 1: realistic they look. So, I don't know, it's it's a
Speaker 1: shift in technology and it's it's I don't know, it's
Speaker 1: kind of scary if you if you think about it,
Speaker 1: just the way that technology and computers are taking over
Speaker 1: the world with AI and stuff like this, and you
Speaker 1: don't have to go anywhere. You can sit in your
Speaker 1: your house and watch a concert. You can project a
Speaker 1: hologram right there in your living room. How far away
Speaker 1: are we from that from downloading an Elvis Presley hologram
Speaker 1: that you can project onto your living room floor and
Speaker 1: have an Elvis concert right there. They kind of already
Speaker 1: do it with VR, you know, they have they have
Speaker 1: virtual reality concerts. Yeah, and that's just a TV screen
Speaker 1: close to your eyes. Yeah, true, but still, I mean
Speaker 1: it's not a hologram. It feels like completely to your point,
Speaker 1: is what I'm saying. And it's right there in your
Speaker 1: living room and you feel like you're at you know,
Speaker 1: the pay Coops Center, at the Bok Center or whatever.
Speaker 1: But you got this heavy headset on your face. Yeah, right,
Speaker 1: trying not to run into walls. Uh. This is a
Speaker 1: really good text too. How much longer do you think
Speaker 1: Elvis is going to stay relevant? Is there a clock
Speaker 1: ticking on a career as an Elvis impersonator. It's a
Speaker 1: really interesting question. I don't know people aged fifty. I'll
Speaker 1: go ahead and say sixty and younger that care sixty
Speaker 1: and younger. Um, you may be right, and those people,
Speaker 1: especially from we'll just say thirty and younger, okay, may
Speaker 1: hold on to it because of their parents. I don't
Speaker 1: think thirty. No, I don't even think thirty, because thirty
Speaker 1: means they're like two thousand. Right, you're dot in the seventies,
Speaker 1: like I was born in seventy five, he died and
Speaker 1: what seventy seven to seventy eight? And I don't care, right,
Speaker 1: It's not not that Elvis wasn't important in the music
Speaker 1: spectrum and all that, But I don't go, man, I
Speaker 1: sure would like to hear some Elvis. I think it's
Speaker 1: it's different strokes for different folks sort of thing. Because
Speaker 1: I know a gal who is my age and is
Speaker 1: and always has been and always will be a huge
Speaker 1: Elvis fan. Sure, not only for sure. Yeah, yeah, it's
Speaker 1: they're they're out there, believe.
Speaker 4: It or not.
Speaker 1: But enough to support an Elvis personator show. Yeah yeah,
Speaker 1: alls you need. I mean, if you take one person
Speaker 1: in every city in every state, that's enough to add
Speaker 1: up see.
Speaker 4: And I think a true Elvis fan would not. I
Speaker 4: don't think they would be a huge fan of an impersonator.
Speaker 1: If they were good right those memories, Yeah, they absolutely would.
Speaker 1: My mom's a massive Elvis fan, and she absolutely I
Speaker 1: think for the right one would go. Or if I
Speaker 1: got her tickets to go see like an Elvis impersonation thing,
Speaker 1: not like it you know, at the mall, but like
Speaker 1: a legit p I think she would be what well,
Speaker 1: maybe you know, like I was saying about having a
Speaker 1: hologram at holographic Elvis projected onto your living room floor,
Speaker 1: You're like, Mom, I can bring Elvis to your house.
Speaker 1: What would you think about that? And then here, let's
Speaker 1: take this to another level. He's dead. You can go
Speaker 1: and you can take these holograms and you can project
Speaker 1: them into your living room and you can have a
Speaker 1: con and then you can program it to personalize it
Speaker 1: to that person. Right. Let's just take Corbyn's mom for example,
Speaker 1: and it's her birthday. It's like, Mom, I got Elvis
Speaker 1: to do a concert live in your in your living room.
Speaker 1: How that he's dead. Well, it's a hologram. And then
Speaker 1: you can program it to have Elvis because of AI
Speaker 1: and they could take that, you know, that voice and
Speaker 1: his cadence and all that, and then sing happy birthday
Speaker 1: to Corbyn's mom and her living room. Yeah, so listen
Speaker 1: to this. I think we're wrong about the Elvis thing.
Speaker 1: According to this, uh, Elvis still gets twenty three million
Speaker 1: monthly Spotify listeners. Yeah. I can see it. I can
Speaker 1: see it. There's fans out there. Man. Now does it
Speaker 1: the twenty three million for someone who died seven nineteen
Speaker 1: seventy seven? Yeah? Do those statistics list the ages of
Speaker 1: those now those users? No? Because that's maybe where it's at.
Speaker 1: Those Spotify users are in their seventies you know, though,
Speaker 1: the ones that grew up with Elvis, and I don't.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna lie. There's times that I like to
Speaker 1: listen to golden oldies, you know, and I'll put it
Speaker 1: on while I'm making dinner or cleaning house or playing
Speaker 1: disc golf for whatever mood that I am in, just
Speaker 1: because I like that old type music. Sure, but we're
Speaker 1: talking specific right, We're talking like I love Motown, right,
Speaker 1: But I don't know if I'm dedicated to like, oh man,
Speaker 1: I'd love to go see a Supremes right cover band,
Speaker 1: give me the four Tops any day. So here's the
Speaker 1: comparison of other for streaming, right, David Bowie twenty million
Speaker 1: Spotify monthly listeners. There's a lot of David Boi fans
Speaker 1: after you get but you I think if we if
Speaker 1: we were have started this conversation earlier, you would have
Speaker 1: been like, yeah, nobody cares about David Bowie, right. I.
Speaker 1: Prince is at twenty two, okay, Elvis twenty three, Bob
Speaker 1: Marley and the Whaler's twenty eight, Whitney Houston twenty nine, okay,
Speaker 1: the Beatles thirty five, Queen fifty four, and Michael Jackson
Speaker 1: one hundred and five so million monthly. There's a saying
Speaker 1: after that. I've heard say this, Legends never die, right yeah,
Speaker 1: And that's point and case right there, when the listener
Speaker 1: was like, how much longer do you think Elvis is
Speaker 1: going to stay relevant? Legends never die. Legends like Elvis,
Speaker 1: Bob Marley, Michael Jackson, Whitney, Little Houston. They're so good
Speaker 1: and they were so big at their time, and they're
Speaker 1: so beloved, they'll never die. Well like the Beatles, let's
Speaker 1: use that thirty five million. I can't imagine there's thirty
Speaker 1: five million people over the age of seventy checking the
Speaker 1: stream you know what I mean? No, but there are
Speaker 1: which means it's translating to youngers say yeah, yeah, yeah yeah.
Speaker 1: Here's some other examples. The Beach Boys. They have some
Speaker 1: streaming but not massive numbers, and I would argue they're
Speaker 1: just as much of a like Beatles and Beach Boys.
Speaker 1: You can put on the same conversation. Okay, okay, Johnny
Speaker 1: Cash another great example Legends never die, not great streaming numbers.
Speaker 1: Chuck Berry, little Richard Garth doesn't count because he doesn't
Speaker 1: believe in the streaming thing. He does just not just
Speaker 1: not not that platform, bing Crosby, Hank Williams. So there's
Speaker 1: some legenons that don't translate to the streaming numbers. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's fair, but I mean difference in age ages, right,
Speaker 1: the people that are out there streaming more like to
Speaker 1: us Johnny Cash, Hank Williams, et cetera. Those are legends.
Speaker 1: But maybe for the you know, I don't know, I
Speaker 1: don't know. It's an interesting conversation because Michael and Jackson
Speaker 1: and Queen are more recent, right, Beatles, Whitney Houston, Whitney Houston,
Speaker 1: Bob Marley, those are recent. Prince is recent, Okay, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: fifty four. Don't care about Elvis? Yeah, it's interesting when
Speaker 1: you think about the word don't care, Like, do I
Speaker 1: care if I ever hear a Novie other Elvis song? Personally,
Speaker 1: I could go. I haven't listened to an Elvis song
Speaker 1: in a long time. But I've never been a huge,
Speaker 1: huge fan either. I respect his music. I don't do
Speaker 1: him like I do the Beatles, you know, but I'm like, okay, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: he's all right, but I'm not a huge, huge man.
Speaker 1: I don't go out of my way the way I
Speaker 1: quantify that is what I illegally download his music and
Speaker 1: for me, let's get the answer is no, right, And
Speaker 1: that's to my point, like, do do the new versions
Speaker 1: of listening listeners? Well they go to hologram shows, right maybe.
Speaker 1: So imagine being a band that's prominent and you can
Speaker 1: play many many shows as holograms and charge. Maybe that's
Speaker 1: the angle if I'm an artist and I'm like, why
Speaker 1: don't I just do a hologram show, I'll charge ten
Speaker 1: bucks and rather you know, get a fast nickel than
Speaker 1: a slow dime. Take this angle as well. Look at
Speaker 1: the rise of AI music. There's a lot of AI
Speaker 1: music out there that's really good, and some of it
Speaker 1: is topping the charts, right, yeah, but you don't have
Speaker 1: a body to go with the AI voice. So what
Speaker 1: do you do? You create a hal of traffic image
Speaker 1: somebody made up and now you've got a body to
Speaker 1: go with the voice for the music that's all made
Speaker 1: up that you seem to laugh, Well, that's that Hatsuni
Speaker 1: Mek Like, that's not a real person, that's a character.
Speaker 1: A oh what are they looks like one of those
Speaker 1: Japanese and yeah, that's what it looks like, the big
Speaker 1: buggy eyes. Yeah, but does tour dates. Huh right, London, Spain?
Speaker 1: Like it isn't like nobody's going right. And I'm trying
Speaker 1: to look at the ticket price because I want to
Speaker 1: see how much people pay to go see something like this.
Speaker 1: H one hundred and ninety four dollars each? What damn?
Speaker 1: But gorillas were that right? Gorillas? There wasn't There was
Speaker 1: no they didn't. They were a real band. There were
Speaker 1: real people, but they weren't those characters, right, the ones
Speaker 1: that you've seen in the So they would play behind
Speaker 1: a curtain with a film striftah, essentially right. Well, that's
Speaker 1: what separated them from everybody else at the time, because
Speaker 1: nobody else was doing that. I think there's something there.
Speaker 1: Name your favorite band right now, the band that let's
Speaker 1: just well, let's do this. Name a super popular band
Speaker 1: that people would love to see but can't afford the
Speaker 1: ticket price. Taylor Swift. Would people pay a ten dollars
Speaker 1: ticket to see a virtual Taylor Swift show? I think
Speaker 1: the answer is yes.
Speaker 4: I think they would pay even more than that. I
Speaker 4: think they would pay twenty five dollars a ticket or
Speaker 4: fifty dollars a ticket.
Speaker 1: Right, Swifties, or you could do it even better. What
Speaker 1: if it's the same night as the show, but not
Speaker 1: in the stadium she's playing, but it's at the local
Speaker 1: arena and it's the show, right, but it's a hologram. Yeah,
Speaker 1: people will do it for sure, I think so. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because it's cheaper and it's but it's you. You're seeing
Speaker 1: it real, but it's not. Yep, all right, we got
Speaker 1: to take a break. Tickets to five Finger Death Punch,
Speaker 1: the real five Finger Death Punch, not a hologram. We'll
Speaker 1: do those coming up here in the morning, Lindsay.
Speaker 4: Good morning Corbin. Hey, are you following our Instagram page?
Speaker 4: If not, do so at ninety seven to five KMOD
Speaker 4: because we've got tickets for you to win to see
Speaker 4: Smashing Pumpkins when they play the pay Com Center in
Speaker 4: Oklahoma City on Saturday, October twenty fourth. You can get
Speaker 4: those tickets. Just check out the pinned post to enter.
Speaker 1: Good morning Gimby, Well, good morning Corbin. The Drillers are
Speaker 1: kicking off next week's games a little early. They're actually
Speaker 1: going to people playing on Monday, a little Memorial Day game,
Speaker 1: not a day game, but Memorial Day the regardless, it's fireworks.
Speaker 1: Get your tickets at Tulsa Drillers dot Com. All Right,
Speaker 1: days of time, Triviua. This is where we shock each
Speaker 1: other if you don't know the answers to the questions
Speaker 1: that you probably wrote. I went last last week. So
Speaker 1: I'll decide who goes first, and Lindsay is going to
Speaker 1: be the one that goes first. I'll do the shocking,
Speaker 1: and Kimpie's going to read the questions. She's got three
Speaker 1: questions coming at her first one. Here, Lindsey goes as such,
Speaker 1: what is the profession of Zach's dad, Derek Morris on
Speaker 1: the show Saved by the Bell. Oh, he had a
Speaker 1: dad that was on the show. He only made an
Speaker 1: appearance once as well with his mom. It was only
Speaker 1: like once or twice.
Speaker 4: I don't think his mom was ever on the show.
Speaker 1: She was on the show. She was a blonde, she
Speaker 1: was tall. Let's focus on the answer.
Speaker 4: Was he a judge or a lawyer?
Speaker 1: I know he was in law because.
Speaker 4: Because I feel like he had to be because he
Speaker 4: was because Zach was always in trouble. I think think
Speaker 4: he was a lawyer.
Speaker 1: Finally answered, well, it's a profession of Zach's dad, Derreck
Speaker 1: Morris on the show Saved by the Bell. You said lawyer.
Speaker 1: It's a lawyer. I have a feeling that was your question.
Speaker 4: I think it was.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, yeah, because I I didn't even know
Speaker 1: his dad was ever on the show. Guy, I don't
Speaker 1: do save by the Bell questions, so you knew the
Speaker 1: answer of the episode. He've been on them. I've watched it. Listen.
Speaker 1: I got a whole channel dedicated nothing but say by
Speaker 1: the Bell, bro. Yeah, and I don't. We'll stand over
Speaker 1: there then, like you're too good for Saved by the Bell,
Speaker 1: You've got a channel completely dedicated to it. I'm not
Speaker 1: saying I'm too good for it. I'm just not making
Speaker 1: up questions for it.
Speaker 4: Regards only nights with Kelly Kowski.
Speaker 1: There's been many a lonely nights. The things that her
Speaker 1: and zena warrior princess do in my mind, Oh my goodness, Hey,
Speaker 1: why do you join us? And then you know, instead
Speaker 1: of being back three decades, what would that be now?
Speaker 1: A house of dragons? And uh, we'll go with a yellowstone. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Beth from the Hellestonia. All right, moving forward? What television
Speaker 1: family lives at thirteen thirteen Mockingbird Lane.
Speaker 4: Oh, thirteen thirteen Mockingbird Lane, it's not the Brady Bunch,
Speaker 4: but it is one of those shows that are on
Speaker 4: to be Probably is it the Monsters or the Adams Family.
Speaker 4: I'm going with I'm going with the Monsters.
Speaker 1: What television family lives at thirteen thirteen Mockingbird Lane. You
Speaker 1: said the Monsters? It's the Monsters. Yeah. Maybe I think
Speaker 1: she loaded this thing up while I wasn't looking.
Speaker 4: Huh.
Speaker 1: Not an accusation, that's horrible. Huh. All right, Let's see
Speaker 1: what this one has in store, Lindsey. Last one, which car?
Speaker 1: Which car park reduces the bumps felt while driving your car?
Speaker 1: Which car part reduces the bumps felt while driving your car?
Speaker 1: That's fun? Yeah, set it through her teeth. Yeah, this
Speaker 1: is a great question. This is not hers. I can
Speaker 1: tell this, Lindsey. What car part reduces the bumps felt
Speaker 1: while driving your car?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 4: Shocks is my only guess your shock absorbers. I don't know.
Speaker 4: Shocks is the only thing I can think of, because
Speaker 4: when I ride.
Speaker 1: On a school bus, the wheels go round and round.
Speaker 4: I feel every single bump, and I feel like shocks
Speaker 4: are supposed to absorb those bumps, And I remember asking,
Speaker 4: do do school buses not have shock absorbers because I
Speaker 4: feel every bump, so I'm gonna say shocks.
Speaker 1: Final answer, which car part reduces the bumps felt while
Speaker 1: driving your car? You said shocks. The answer is shock absorbers.
Speaker 1: She gets that close enough, because you did say absorbers
Speaker 1: in there somewhere. Yeah, all right, So Lindsey's gonna draw
Speaker 1: the next person that's gonna go, and then they'll get
Speaker 1: three questions going again. Yeah, yeah, gim hoor ry. All right,
Speaker 1: so I'll ask the questions and then Lindsey will do
Speaker 1: the shocking, and bring'll go. Dick, thank you, and all right,
Speaker 1: here we go. Question one, what is the square root
Speaker 1: of seven and forty eight? Your mom? Final answer? Oh
Speaker 1: my god? What the hell? Kind of stupid ask? Question?
Speaker 2: Is that?
Speaker 1: The square root is how many times the number can
Speaker 1: go into itself? And the number was seven nty eight?
Speaker 1: What is the square root of seven thousand, three hundred
Speaker 1: and forty eight? Yeah, your mom? Final answer? What is
Speaker 1: the square root of three thousand? I'm sorry? What is
Speaker 1: the square root of seven thousand, three hundred and forty eight?
Speaker 1: You said, your mom? The correct answer is your mom? Nice? Two? Okay,
Speaker 1: whose is this? Oh bitch? Whose is this? Mine? These
Speaker 1: are supposed to. Why do you think a good question
Speaker 1: to put in there? Yeah, common knowledge questions, Lindsey. Two,
Speaker 1: why do you think that this is a common answer question?
Speaker 1: I'm asking your as it's hold on. We all can't
Speaker 1: talk over each other. I'm just trying to understand your
Speaker 1: thought process.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 4: Well, first of all, because it is a you say
Speaker 4: you don't have a question. No, I don't have one.
Speaker 4: I don't have one.
Speaker 1: All right, question two? Anyhow? Carry on? Which leader said
Speaker 1: the only thing we have to fear is fear itself? Ooh,
Speaker 1: that would be living color. No, I didn't say ronal answer.
Speaker 1: I believe that was FDR. Or Franklin Deleanor Roosevelt final answer?
Speaker 1: Just because I'm not sure what's on the paper? Which
Speaker 1: leader said? Did you say final answer? Yes? Which leader
Speaker 1: said the only thing we have to fear is fear itself?
Speaker 1: You said, Franklin D. Roosevelt, our FDR. The answer is
Speaker 1: Franklin D. Roosevelt. Yeah, and the last one here for gimpy.
Speaker 1: What color is the center line in volleyball? What color
Speaker 1: is the center line in volleyball? Oh? Jesus, center line
Speaker 1: in volleyball. So now I've got to go all the
Speaker 1: way back when I was in seventh grade the first time,
Speaker 1: and we play volleyball during pe I don't know. There's
Speaker 1: a black that's shouting out at me. There's a red
Speaker 1: that's shouting out at me. Blues in there somewhere. I'm
Speaker 1: trying to picture of the times that I've watched call
Speaker 1: collegiate volleyball on TV, and all as I can see
Speaker 1: is fat asses and little shorts. Red. Final answer. The
Speaker 1: question is what color is the center line in volleyball?
Speaker 1: You said red? Final answer? The correct answer is white.
Speaker 1: Damn it. And so he's gotta damn it. Them get
Speaker 1: shocked and we're gonna take a break. When we come back,
Speaker 1: it'll be my turn for the third part of Taser
Speaker 1: Time Trivia. Taser Time Trivia. This is where we shock
Speaker 1: each other. You got to know the answer to the
Speaker 1: question though, and better bring your a game. Here we go.
Speaker 1: Question one. It's my turn. I'm the last one to go.
Speaker 4: Question one, Corbyn. What popular candy bar was first sold
Speaker 4: as the Round Trees Chocolate Crisp before getting its current.
Speaker 1: Name Round Trees Chocolate Crisp. What candy bar was called
Speaker 1: the Round Tree Chocolate Crisp one hundred grand.
Speaker 4: Final answer, what popular candy bar was first sold as
Speaker 4: the Round Trees Chocolate Crisp before getting its current name.
Speaker 4: Use that one hundred grand and the correct answer is
Speaker 4: kit Cat bar.
Speaker 1: Huh. Yeah, it is a crisp, isn't it? I was thinking,
Speaker 1: like you know the rice?
Speaker 4: Yes and one hundred grand, man, those are good caramel.
Speaker 4: Question to you, which beer brand uses the slogan the
Speaker 4: King of Beers?
Speaker 1: Woof man? I hope I can remember the sam Adams. No,
Speaker 1: what are their IPA names? Do I know? Budweiser? Final answer?
Speaker 4: Which beer brand uses the slogan the King of Beers?
Speaker 4: You said Budweiser and the correct answer is Budweiser.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was a softball man, Thank you.
Speaker 4: Final question? How many NBA championships did Michael Jordan win
Speaker 4: with the Chicago Bulls.
Speaker 1: This is where I'm gonna fumble, I think, because I
Speaker 1: don't know them all. I think it's eight. Where's it seven?
Speaker 1: I'll go eight? Final answer?
Speaker 4: How many NBA championships did Michael Jordan win with the
Speaker 4: Chicago Bulls. You said eight, and the correct answer ills six. Six.
Speaker 1: I got part of the number picture right and has
Speaker 1: an oval at the bottom. Yeah. And we just talked
Speaker 1: about that the other day too. I could not remember
Speaker 1: what it was. I couldn't say, I know three, that's it.
Speaker 1: I think my favorite part of that question is we
Speaker 1: had to say with the Bulls because what he won
Speaker 1: one with the Wizards, Well, I think that's the biggest
Speaker 1: negative on his career, and not winning where Lebron did.
Speaker 1: I'm not trying to make a debate between the two.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying, even though Lebron didn't win as many,
Speaker 1: he did go to other teams and win where Jordan
Speaker 1: couldn't do that. But there's always been an argument about
Speaker 1: Jordan is that it was the players around him is
Speaker 1: who made him great, specifically Pip Right, and then he
Speaker 1: goes and doesn't have any of those players. I wonder
Speaker 1: why he went over there anyway.
Speaker 4: Well he retired, Well yeah, I know that, and then
Speaker 4: he said if I come back, I'll dominate.
Speaker 1: And then then they failed miserably. I don't think you
Speaker 1: can say that. I can't say that he failed miserably. No,
Speaker 1: not in the NBA, even though he didn't that didn't
Speaker 1: do he didn't do well, but he won six championships. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: there's no failing after that, you're right, but he failed
Speaker 1: with his second team. And that's what I meant by
Speaker 1: that he failed miserably with the Wizards. I don't think
Speaker 1: you can say failed miserably. I think you can just
Speaker 1: say he wasn't successful at it. I don't think you win.
Speaker 1: You don't get to say Michael Jordan failed when you
Speaker 1: have six championships. Yeah, you're right. He was great at
Speaker 1: that time and then he quit and then came back
Speaker 1: and then he failed.
Speaker 4: He just couldn't give it up. He just wasn't ready
Speaker 4: for retirement like he thought.
Speaker 1: He was, Like Aaron Rodgers, go ahead, please, all right,
Speaker 1: it was my last year coming up. Willing only anything
Speaker 1: you want to talk about, bring up something new, go
Speaker 1: back to something. It's your chance to own the show.
Speaker 1: We'll do that coming up. Good Morning Lindsay, Good Morning Corbyn.
Speaker 4: Happy thirty fifth birthday to porn stars Sophia Fiore. She
Speaker 4: has worn out mattresses in All Day, Orgy, Bang, My
Speaker 4: Stepmom ten and Second Helping of Aias. She was nominated
Speaker 4: for Best Group Sex Scene for her work.
Speaker 1: In holly Wood. Good Morning, Gimpie. She looks like she'll
Speaker 1: rip that thing off. Good Morning Corbyn. So you just
Speaker 1: got another keyboard to rock the bank. Chance to get
Speaker 1: one thousand dollars. Man, if you missed it, that's okay,
Speaker 1: keep on listening throughout the day, get another chance, and
Speaker 1: then take that word plugging in and get yourself some money.
Speaker 1: Good luck, all right. At this time we do this
Speaker 1: little thing called will and Illy talk about anything. You want,
Speaker 1: bring up something new, go back to something. It's your
Speaker 1: chance to own the show. And I was gonna bring
Speaker 1: up two things. One, we have had tornadoes in May
Speaker 1: zero not at all, huh so far in twenty twenty
Speaker 1: six zero. That's in Oklahoma, Okay, the only time last
Speaker 1: time that happened May of two thousand and five. Wow. Okay,
Speaker 1: how about that? Though last year we had twenty one
Speaker 1: total for the state. Wow. Year before that in twenty
Speaker 1: twenty four, fifty four. Wow, that's a lot of ntors.
Speaker 1: And then it was all less than that back till
Speaker 1: twenty nineteen, when in twenty nineteen, you want to guess
Speaker 1: how many tornadoes the state of Oklahoma, Homa hadn't sorry,
Speaker 1: that was May. I'm sorry. Those were all May numbers.
Speaker 1: Those were all May numbers. Fifty four in the month
Speaker 1: of May. Correct in twenty twenty four. Last year we
Speaker 1: had twenty one in the month of May. What do
Speaker 1: you think in twenty nineteen we had in the month
Speaker 1: of May.
Speaker 4: Seventy.
Speaker 1: Okay, gim me ten one and five. Damn one hundred
Speaker 1: and five. That makes our average twenty four is what
Speaker 1: we normally have. How about that? Huh?
Speaker 4: That's crazy.
Speaker 1: He's like a lot that don't seem like a lot,
Speaker 1: not compared to one hundred and five. It ain't nothing
Speaker 1: that is a lot? Wow? Uh?
Speaker 4: Is May typically the busiest month?
Speaker 1: I would I would say May's probably the biggest busiest month.
Speaker 1: I would think. I can't speak for sure, but I
Speaker 1: would I would think so willing nearly anything you want
Speaker 1: to talk about, Bring up something new, go back to something.
Speaker 1: Remember the TV show Who's the Boss? Yeah, yeah, Do
Speaker 1: you remember the little boy Ben?
Speaker 4: I think that was his name on the show.
Speaker 1: Like Danny something another Danny Pataro is his acting is
Speaker 1: his real name? Willy? Okay? Sure what you're saying? All right?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 1: He makes more delivering packages for Amazon that he does
Speaker 1: in residuals from Who's the Boss?
Speaker 4: Oh? Wow? Is that because of streaming services?
Speaker 1: I mean kind of, not because of when they made
Speaker 1: their contracts. There was no contract for Hey, if whatever
Speaker 1: future technology, you get a cut of that as well.
Speaker 4: Because I think Jody Sweeten, the one that played Stephanie
Speaker 4: Tanner the crack addict. Yeah, she said sometimes she gets
Speaker 4: like a penny in the mail, like a check for
Speaker 4: a penny because of residuals, because of streaming services.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know what I think about all that? Shut up.
Speaker 1: You got paid a big check to do it, but
Speaker 1: because you didn't said your money well, and you're trying
Speaker 1: to rely on residuals.
Speaker 4: True.
Speaker 1: What is Jody Sweeten's network? Okay, in twenty twenty six,
Speaker 1: what do you guys think?
Speaker 4: I'll say thirty million? Because they came back and did
Speaker 4: a fuller house, right, so yeah, I'll say about thirty million.
Speaker 1: Let's say you Corbyn, I'm gonna say one million them
Speaker 1: we've been closest two million dollars. Yeah, yeah, I don't
Speaker 1: know how much you think they got paid for the reboot?
Speaker 4: Not enough?
Speaker 1: I mean one million. She wasn't doing great. Yeah, says
Speaker 1: here that despite her historical success on television, she stated
Speaker 1: that she lives a very normal life, rents her home
Speaker 1: and no longer relies on residual checks from the original
Speaker 1: Full House series, noting that she recently received a royalty
Speaker 1: check for just one penny, like Lindsay was just so
Speaker 1: see nah, see, that's this type of behavior that drives
Speaker 1: me crazy. She was getting good residual checks. But now
Speaker 1: it's opinion she didn't do well with her money. So
Speaker 1: now it's the residual checks problem. Right, she got good money.
Speaker 1: It's not like she got screwed. No, no, I said,
Speaker 1: I just read somewhere she got says like twenty four
Speaker 1: thousand dollars an episode for a fringe character. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she wasn't even in the main Uh have you seen
Speaker 1: Send Help? What do you think? Holy cow? Have you
Speaker 1: guys watched it yet?
Speaker 4: I've seen it.
Speaker 1: So for those who know, this is the Rachel McAdams movie,
Speaker 1: and I'm gonna I have not seen it, but my
Speaker 1: understanding is it about they're on a work plane or
Speaker 1: a work trip and the plane goes down and it's
Speaker 1: a little reversal role. She doesn't like the boss. He's
Speaker 1: kind of a scumbag, Yeah, schmuck, and a little role
Speaker 1: reversal and she becomes the the HBI s Yes, in
Speaker 1: a nutshell, that's about right. I thought that because the
Speaker 1: trailer portrayed that, like she becomes a badass and she
Speaker 1: ends up killing like everybody that you know die, you know,
Speaker 1: crashed on the plane. They're all gassholes to her and
Speaker 1: blah blah blah, which was not the case. More misery, right. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I loved it.
Speaker 4: I wasn't expecting it to be kind of humorous too.
Speaker 1: All over the top in some places. Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that was pretty hilarious and crazy.
Speaker 1: And their fight, their fight between the two of them
Speaker 1: where he starts gouging her eyeballs out and it's just
Speaker 1: a man, it was a lie. I laughed more than
Speaker 1: anything through the movie. But it's it's worth a watch.
Speaker 1: I thought it was going to flip into some weird
Speaker 1: rom com sort of thing, and no, no, no, she
Speaker 1: ends up killing him and in the end he just
Speaker 1: shows her playing golf as the loan survivor. Yeah, Billly,
Speaker 1: nearly anything you want to talk about, bring up something new,
Speaker 1: go back to something. Uh, what's the most suspicious looking
Speaker 1: food that actually tastes amazing? What's the most suspicious looking
Speaker 1: food that actually tastes amazing? Suspicious looking like it's hiding
Speaker 1: behind some broccoliars like sea urchin. Oh god, it looks suspicious.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying that's I'm not not mine. I would
Speaker 1: never say that. I would never say that. I'm just
Speaker 1: giving an example. I'm guessing.
Speaker 4: I don't know, probably sushi. My first time with sushi,
Speaker 4: I was very skeptical and I love it.
Speaker 1: So yeah, GIMPI. I mean that's a good one to
Speaker 1: go with. Crabs are awfully suspicious looking with their big, big,
Speaker 1: big claws. Ah, yeah, we'll go with that. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: go with menudo, okay, because you're like, eh, but if
Speaker 1: you have that good manudo, Yeah, it's a game changer.
Speaker 1: What's something you all missed that doesn't even exist anymore?
Speaker 1: Hmm that's easy.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, how easy?
Speaker 1: Well I already got my answer. That's how easy. They Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 4: Maybe now they exist. Do you think landline phones exist still?
Speaker 4: I don't even know why I would miss it, maybe
Speaker 4: just because of the nostalgia of it. But I could
Speaker 4: easily have one.
Speaker 1: I don't know, gimpi. Oh, let's just start off with
Speaker 1: life without social media, right, or how they get angled? Maybe?
Speaker 1: How about maybe like life when nobody was so sensitive? Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, what I mean, Uh, stuff like that. How
Speaker 1: about my dad?
Speaker 4: That's a great answer.
Speaker 1: Drop the dead parent. I don't know, it's no landline.
Speaker 1: Have you all watched the new movie Mando or gro Goo?
Speaker 4: Never heard of it yet?
Speaker 1: What do you think that's the Star Wars thing? Lindsay
Speaker 1: with the Mandalorian and Grogoopy and a little baby baby Yoda.
Speaker 1: When I google mand it's about deodorant, which is a
Speaker 1: terrible brand. I tried it because they're like, oh look,
Speaker 1: it's terrible. It doesn't last and it smells like but
Speaker 1: not what you want? Yeah, give you Have you watched it?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: I probably won't either. I never really got in to
Speaker 1: the Mandalorian. I've watched a few episodes here and there,
Speaker 1: and I was like, okay, it's it's all right. But
Speaker 1: I'm not a big enough Star Wars nerd to get
Speaker 1: into it. It's just not my bag. Man. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: don't think I have a reason to watch it. It's
Speaker 1: gonna be pointed out. I'm not a big enough fan
Speaker 1: to be like, oh boy, I can't wait right Like
Speaker 1: when House Dragons. I think it's like season three or
Speaker 1: whatever it is coming out in June. I'm excited for
Speaker 1: that I don't really care about the Mandalorian. Will I
Speaker 1: know anything you want to talk about? Bring up something new,
Speaker 1: go back to something that's your chance to own the show.
Speaker 1: This is a great one. The Netflix documentary about Taylor Parker,
Speaker 1: the girl who cut the baby out of the mom
Speaker 1: happened in the town I live in. Do you have
Speaker 1: I'm the only person I think has seen this will
Speaker 1: be Lindsay have you seen this?
Speaker 4: I haven't, but I know the story.
Speaker 1: It expl explores a twenty twenty Texas case where Parker
Speaker 1: murdered twenty one year old Reagan Simmons Hancock to steal
Speaker 1: her unborn baby. Parker fabricated a pregnancy for nearly ten
Speaker 1: months to prevent her boyfriend from leaving her, even going
Speaker 1: as far as hosting a ginger reveal party and wearing
Speaker 1: fake baby belly, and then October ninth of twenty twenty,
Speaker 1: she attacked Simmons Hancock in her New Boston home, used
Speaker 1: a scalpel to remove the fetus, and was later caught
Speaker 1: by a state trooper while claiming she had just given
Speaker 1: births on the side of the road. Yeah crazy, that documentary.
Speaker 1: That documentary is called Maternal Instinct. Damn it, they.
Speaker 4: Said it's on Netflix. Yes, I just watched the documentary
Speaker 4: The Crash on Netflix.
Speaker 1: What's that about?
Speaker 4: That one is about this girl named Mackenzie who was
Speaker 4: with driving a car with her boyfriend and friend in
Speaker 4: the back seat, and she drove the car into a
Speaker 4: wall and killed her boyfriend and friend that was in
Speaker 4: the back seat. And she was a high school student
Speaker 4: at the time, and they found her guilty of murder.
Speaker 4: She was driving one hundred miles per hour and within
Speaker 4: forced seconds the car was driving one hundred miles per
Speaker 4: hour and there was no breaking whatsoever. And at one
Speaker 4: point the gearshift went into neutral and then back into drive,
Speaker 4: so someone in the car tried to save them, but
Speaker 4: it wasn't her. She claims that she doesn't remember what
Speaker 4: had happened.
Speaker 1: There was no.
Speaker 4: Alcohol found in her system. They did find mushrooms and
Speaker 4: weed in the car, but not in her system. It's
Speaker 4: a crazy documentary and now she's she was given a
Speaker 4: fifteen to life sentence.
Speaker 1: What's the name event the crash? We don't know anything.
Speaker 1: You want to talk about, bring up something new, go
Speaker 1: back to something. I want to know more about the
Speaker 1: royalist girlfriend that wanted to marry the Tulsa guy from
Speaker 1: last week. We all yeah, pins and needles over here.
Speaker 1: My man Jeff said he will have an update for us,
Speaker 1: so hopefully that will happen. Keep sitting on the edge
Speaker 1: of your seat this question. Technically, what we're doing here
Speaker 1: is what they teach us to at iHeart School, and
Speaker 1: we're trying to keep you riveted and engaged until we
Speaker 1: give the answer. This question is for gimpy. Why do
Speaker 1: you like Harley's for that Harley's for that type of
Speaker 1: motorcycle more than crotch rockets. It feels like an easy answer.
Speaker 1: It is very easy one. Let's go with comforts, especially
Speaker 1: long rides. I love going on long rides and I
Speaker 1: don't want to go ride from here to Florida hunched over,
Speaker 1: so there's that. Also, I don't need to do one
Speaker 1: hundred and twenty five miles an hour, Okay, so there's comfort.
Speaker 1: There's that. I just find them to be better, more
Speaker 1: comfortable bikes and my stereo and cruise control and all
Speaker 1: that stuff that goes with it. Yeah, man, better deal
Speaker 1: for me.
Speaker 4: Was there ever a time where you were.
Speaker 1: Not riding but interest dude? So I'm going to read
Speaker 1: this just because it's funny. Willie Nelly, have you guys
Speaker 1: heard of this new film coming out called back Rooms.
Speaker 1: It's based on a creepy pasta that was turned into
Speaker 1: a YouTube series. So I had to do some checking
Speaker 1: because I was like, that's gotta be a misspelling, because
Speaker 1: why would anybody want to eat or talk about a
Speaker 1: creepy pasta? Right? That doesn't feel like a good explanation
Speaker 1: of what the movie is. This says, after a therapist
Speaker 1: patient disappears into a dimension beyond reality, she must venture
Speaker 1: into the room into the unknown to save him. So
Speaker 1: that doesn't sound like anything apasta. I'm going to guess
Speaker 1: it was a a mistype, but this does look good.
Speaker 1: Creepy pastas are a short user generated whrror stories that
Speaker 1: circulate the Internet, functioning as the digital ages urban las
Speaker 1: campfire tales. The term is a mashup of creep and
Speaker 1: copy pasta whatever that means Internet slang for text copied
Speaker 1: and hasted across forums. I'm gonna go ahead make this
Speaker 1: public service announcement. Don't use hip words, all right, Right,
Speaker 1: I'm fifty one, slender Man, Jeff the Killer, Ben drowned.
Speaker 1: Those are all types of creepy pasta. The Texter went
Speaker 1: on to say, the guy who created the YouTube series
Speaker 1: was only a teenager at the time became so viral
Speaker 1: A twenty four picked it up. He's now twenty awesome
Speaker 1: that studios now finding to look at other creative to
Speaker 1: they're not looking at a creative They don't have any choice,
Speaker 1: right They need that help. And this almost reads like
Speaker 1: a Blake Crouch book called Dark Matter, okay, where in
Speaker 1: the book he gets put into another time dimension. To
Speaker 1: get back into his time dimension, he has to time
Speaker 1: travel essentially through dimension. So it sounds very similar to that.
Speaker 1: But yeah, this looks good. I love psychological thrillers like that,
Speaker 1: so I'm on board for that. Here's a text for
Speaker 1: willing only anything you want to talk about bring up
Speaker 1: something new. If you have ever if you ever go
Speaker 1: to Jamaica, you have to try aki. It's a fruit
Speaker 1: that looks like scrambled eggs. Isn't that the same? Okay?
Speaker 1: And that's the same kind of fruit they put in like,
Speaker 1: you know, like energy drinks or something like that. As
Speaker 1: that's asaie. This is aki a c k ee, I'll
Speaker 1: take a word for it. Have you personally bought a
Speaker 1: funk oo pop for yourself.
Speaker 4: No, but I did look into it to get one
Speaker 4: for our morning show, like to have them make one,
Speaker 4: Yeah for all of us, but too expensive.
Speaker 1: Gimpete. Yeah, I've never first one. Those aren't are my thing.
Speaker 1: Uh No, I have sex and I'm a grown man. Fibray,
Speaker 1: just the same, You had a lot of them. What's
Speaker 1: the secret in your hometown that everyone knows but you,
Speaker 1: but that everyone knows but nobody can prove.
Speaker 4: H I don't know. My father in law just text
Speaker 4: me about twenty minutes ago and said that there was
Speaker 4: a big shooting in the in the hospital of my
Speaker 4: hometown this morning.
Speaker 1: That happens. Yeah, I don't think that's what they mean though. No, Okay,
Speaker 1: gim be um that a girl named Heather used a
Speaker 1: carre it to pleasure herself. Wow, that was that was
Speaker 1: the rumor and what just happened to we need time travel?
Speaker 1: I think that was weird. I don't. I don't know.
Speaker 1: It's been many years. Nope, you've had your turn girl
Speaker 1: many years. I haven't lived there. I have no idea,
Speaker 1: nor would it. If I heard it, I'd be like, Okay,
Speaker 1: going back to my life, willing only anything you want
Speaker 1: to talk about bring up something new, go back to
Speaker 1: a lot of people are texting in the movies for
Speaker 1: us to to check out. Someone said, I'll see you
Speaker 1: or have you seen and send help and I'll raise you.
Speaker 1: Apex on Netflix. Have you watched Apex on Netflix yet, Lindsey, No,
Speaker 1: that's the one. Yes, Charlie's Darren.
Speaker 4: Yes, And it was a little disappointing. Why because it's
Speaker 4: kind of like, what are you doing? Who does this?
Speaker 4: Why are you out here by yourself? Come on? It
Speaker 4: just it seemed far fetched.
Speaker 1: Gimbi, No, I haven't seen it. I think I remember
Speaker 1: seeing trailers, but I haven't seen it.
Speaker 4: I have not.
Speaker 1: I have not had the time commitment to do that.
Speaker 1: If I'm being honest, sleep sounds better to me. So
Speaker 1: I haven't. I haven't gotten to that. I love movies.
Speaker 1: I love watching them. I just haven't had a chance
Speaker 1: to sit down and commit to watching the whole thing.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you were the reason why I watched it too.
Speaker 4: You sold me on it.
Speaker 1: I mean I saw the trailer, that's all I had. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I watch a ton of trailers. I don't watch a
Speaker 1: lot of movies. Have you seen unknown number the High
Speaker 1: School Catfish on Netflix? Is that the one where it
Speaker 1: was the mom Yes, I know that story, but I
Speaker 1: don't know the documentary that.
Speaker 4: Run was so good and left you so pissed off.
Speaker 1: Here's my problem with documentaries about real events like this.
Speaker 1: Most of us know the story. There's no surprise. So
Speaker 1: was there any surprise in this like they're just recounting
Speaker 1: everything that's happened.
Speaker 4: True? Yeah, but I guess if you don't know the story.
Speaker 1: Like you didn't, you weren't aware of what happened.
Speaker 4: That's pretty new to me.
Speaker 1: All Right, we're gonna take a break and we'll be back.
Speaker 1: If you're listening to The Big Man Morning Show, and
Speaker 1: we love to talk about making daylight saving time permanent.
Speaker 1: Yet again, lawmakers are focused on the real important issues
Speaker 1: like daylight savings time, and they want to make it permanent.
Speaker 1: It started in the sixties. In twenty twenty two, they
Speaker 1: tried to make it year round, but it didn't pass. Yesterday,
Speaker 1: a House committee voted forty eight to one in favor
Speaker 1: of the Sunshine Protection Act, which would implement the change
Speaker 1: as part of a larger bill. President is supporting it
Speaker 1: and is expected to face opposition on the other side,
Speaker 1: which is the Senate. Now, if this were to happen,
Speaker 1: I'm not a proponent of this. I think this is
Speaker 1: not a good idea, mostly for kids, right kids safety
Speaker 1: going to the bus stop as an example, whether they
Speaker 1: would be dark or you're not used to that. It
Speaker 1: sounds good right now, but I don't think it would
Speaker 1: sound good in January. What if they just pushed everything
Speaker 1: back an hour right to where they're going, still going
Speaker 1: to the bus stop when the sun's up. Oh you
Speaker 1: mean like the school the schedule, Uh huh. I think
Speaker 1: it messes with peoples that you know, have jobs and
Speaker 1: don't leave their kids at home. That's true statement. And
Speaker 1: we've gotten used to the way that it is. Boy,
Speaker 1: change is good, man. Now it would be good for
Speaker 1: you know, more daylight, you know, after school and stuff
Speaker 1: like that, but mornings are gonna feel dark. And in
Speaker 1: the winter, when you're getting up and it's dark, that's
Speaker 1: not awesome. You would feel like waking up at like three.
Speaker 1: And apparently in nineteen seventy four they'd tried this and
Speaker 1: people initially were like, this is awesome, and then the
Speaker 1: dark winter mornings happened and they were like, oh no,
Speaker 1: my takes Becky's I don't like this at all. What
Speaker 1: do you think, lindsay, would you be for it? You
Speaker 1: support something like this?
Speaker 4: H yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I know, we even say anything and you talk yourself
Speaker 1: out of it. Right.
Speaker 4: It has its pros and cons. I know, for the
Speaker 4: farmers whatever, they they need it, they say they do.
Speaker 4: But I do enjoy having it lighter at night.
Speaker 1: I do.
Speaker 4: But also when it comes around, I'm like, oh, yay,
Speaker 4: we're gonna save an hour, you know what I mean?
Speaker 4: Like I like, yeah, I do. But again, it's just
Speaker 4: that one night.
Speaker 1: I think your body adjusts to air foras eventually, it
Speaker 1: takes a little bit of time. Not even like we
Speaker 1: would adjust to the We'd figure it out, like my
Speaker 1: idea of just pushing the schools back further. We'd get
Speaker 1: used to it. We'd figure it out. Your body would
Speaker 1: adjust to the time, your body would adjust to the darkness.
Speaker 1: Your body would adjust. It just take a little while.
Speaker 1: The farmer thing I'm not on board with at all, Okay,
Speaker 1: I mean, we used to do. Spring break only exists
Speaker 1: because the idea was that you so you could go
Speaker 1: work on the farm. That's the only reason it was
Speaker 1: for bitches to go to daytona half nagging now a
Speaker 1: fooey No, anybody who works morning. I think that could
Speaker 1: be a problem for them. Right, think of trash pickup.
Speaker 1: They'll push that till later, Okay, Right, I know I'm
Speaker 1: just naming one industry. I know they can easily dispel that.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying as an example, that would change stuff,
Speaker 1: and the rural communities would suffer the most. You and
Speaker 1: your big metropolis would be fine. Yeah, but people that
Speaker 1: live in rural areas and you know, it would be
Speaker 1: a big deal to them. I agree, We'll adjust to
Speaker 1: whatever comes. But it just feels like to me, when
Speaker 1: you start changing, I don't care if it's in your job,
Speaker 1: I don't care if it's in your home. When you
Speaker 1: start changing too much too fast, then you get used
Speaker 1: to the chaos, and that's not really good. So I'm like,
Speaker 1: can we just like pause on one of these and wait?
Speaker 4: So, what would be springing? It would be the time
Speaker 4: that we would stay on, would be the spring ahead time, the.
Speaker 1: Time we're on now.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Some people say crime would be a big deal, that
Speaker 1: brighter evenings would reduce evening crime. Some people say that
Speaker 1: dark mornings create a danger for school kids and commuters,
Speaker 1: and there's still the state by state confusion that could happen. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because not every state does it right correct, not even
Speaker 1: not every city does it right. In Indiana, there's like
Speaker 1: one city that's like.
Speaker 4: Yeah, South End doesn't guess.
Speaker 1: So when you drive like for a short amount of time,
Speaker 1: you're in a different time You're like, what's happening now
Speaker 1: at the age of the internet, lindsay, does that time
Speaker 1: change automatically? Like I know when I change time zones
Speaker 1: going on vacation, my phone will automatically switch over. Right,
Speaker 1: does it do that? Yeah, when you're in that one city.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and so and when I lived when I when
Speaker 4: we moved back to Indiana, we were living with our
Speaker 4: in laws before we bought our house in Mishawaka, which
Speaker 4: is right next to South Bend, I would have to
Speaker 4: leave when we change times. I would have to leave
Speaker 4: my house like two hours earlier and to get to work,
Speaker 4: who was an hour ahead? It was. It was crazy.
Speaker 4: It was all messed up.
Speaker 1: You think you're you think you're dramatically time traveling. Yes,
Speaker 1: somebody texcidents and I hate daylight savings. That is a
Speaker 1: dramatic statement. I'm curious if you came from a place
Speaker 1: where if you came from somewhere else, because not somewhere
Speaker 1: else like Mars, right somewhere else like maybe Hawaii. Because
Speaker 1: I don't know about you, but I associate the winter.
Speaker 1: I associate Christmas Thanksgiving with dark. So the idea of
Speaker 1: that it's darker earlier Christmas lights, that means you're not
Speaker 1: going to look at Christmas lights till nine o'clock. I'm
Speaker 1: just saying that that you're not even turning them on.
Speaker 1: That feels like the best argument I have. Yeah, Daylight
Speaker 1: savings time wasn't started for farmers. It was started during
Speaker 1: World War Two to conserve resources for the war effort. Okay,
Speaker 1: thanks NERD. Did you hurt your arm patting yourself on
Speaker 1: the back after texting that I got this? I'll show them.
Speaker 1: I wonder how much that really saved? We were you
Speaker 1: redlining it that much? And if we saved, then we're
Speaker 1: that savings? You know what I mean? Like, what are
Speaker 1: we talking about? Is this? Like don't go to by
Speaker 1: gas on one day to teach them a lesson, right them?
Speaker 1: Because you know the spoiler there is you still need gas.
Speaker 1: You'll just get it like a day later. They'll still
Speaker 1: get their money. Yeah, exactly, you just mess up the
Speaker 1: books for one day. Ah. We showed them though, Yeah,
Speaker 1: they go, oh, Monday was down, but Wednesday pooh, don't
Speaker 1: people really got to it. I just feel like there's
Speaker 1: other things to worry about that should get our attention,
Speaker 1: that should get dramatic votes like fifty to one, yeah
Speaker 1: or whatever it is compared to this. Tell me, as
Speaker 1: the representative, you come back to your district and you're like,
Speaker 1: ha ha, look at I did for you. I'm representing you,
Speaker 1: now bow before me. This text says whenever the hour
Speaker 1: rolls back, that's an extra hour at the bar. That
Speaker 1: is not true. When I was working, we shut it
Speaker 1: down at two o'clock anyway. You know, even though the
Speaker 1: everybody's clocks rolled back, we didn't stay open an extra hour.
Speaker 1: We still shut it down at the same time and
Speaker 1: went home. Not only that, when they go back the
Speaker 1: other way, it's it ends earlier, all right. This text
Speaker 1: probably the best one. If it ain't broke, don't fix it.
Speaker 1: Ain't that the truth? Yeah? What's why now? I always
Speaker 1: love that question? Why are we doing this now? Because
Speaker 1: we've got nothing better to do?
Speaker 4: He was just gonna say there's nothing else to talk about.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's why they allegedly from dork to a
Speaker 1: one said that they did it. Yeah, there was a need.
Speaker 1: That's why we're doing it now. We got to conserve right,
Speaker 1: all right, So what's the need to do it now? Right?
Speaker 1: Why change it? What's the big to do it? Says
Speaker 1: I would I wouldn't. I would think you wouldn't notice
Speaker 1: the difference in the evenings, but you would in the
Speaker 1: longer darkness mornings. Evenings would be dark at six forty
Speaker 1: five instead of five forty five, except it gets dark
Speaker 1: like at four point thirty. Now, we could talk about
Speaker 1: twilight and civil twilight and all those other terms, but
Speaker 1: pretty much people will equate dark with when the sun
Speaker 1: is going down. Yeah, it's getting dark outside, Yes, when
Speaker 1: your mom will wants you back inside, Yes, when the
Speaker 1: led lights are coming on. All right, we gotta take
Speaker 1: a break. We'll be back.