Speaker 1: When your old career gives you lemons throwing some ice
mix in.
Speaker 2: Some vodka colored.
Speaker 1: A podcast from the Mac of All Trade Studio in
Fairport and driven by Victor Chrysler Dots. Gee Ram, It's
Billified the Bill Moran Podcast.
Speaker 3: Well, hello and welcome.
Speaker 2: Boy.
Speaker 3: Am I excited for this?
Speaker 4: Me too?
Speaker 3: Yeah? I know lauris here, but I'm not the starter. No,
you are not.
Speaker 4: I'll start today, And actually I think it'll be a
good conversation because it's coming off of when we had
Mercedes Bascus Simmons on which we all got brought up, yes,
which you said, you you like that one.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she's pretty good.
Speaker 4: That's great, very very impressed with how all that went.
Speaker 5: Very diverse.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And a lot of interesting things came out of
there that I think are I think when you were here.
Speaker 3: Were you here when we did the Rich and Trashy? Yeah?
Speaker 4: Right, And I said, taking government money if you're if
you're poor, it's trashy.
Speaker 3: If you're rich, it's classy. Yeah.
Speaker 4: And that's one of the things that I think. When
you heard her say my mother would never take government money,
it's interesting because you know, I'm sure it was needed,
but she didn't do it because there was the stigma
to it.
Speaker 5: When she said that her mom handed out five dollars
for every a yeah, for kids, I was just like, damn,
what a awesome way to like kids. Yeah right, and
to you know, be like a community leader because you
know that everyone's going to respect you, kids are going
to look up to you.
Speaker 4: Then. Uh, just for anybody who didn't listen to that episode,
Mercedes Veskae Simmons is running for New York State Assembly.
She kind of fell into the legislature. And what was
interesting to me was like I would see her stuff
pop up on my bilified Facebook page and there was
boxing stuff. She's standing with Sugar Ray Leonard and all this.
I'm like, who is this woman?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 4: And then it turns out she was a boxing promoter.
So I called and the podcast didn't go the way
I thought it would. You know, we talked a lot
about kids and things, and there was a point that
she said something that has stuck in my head ever since.
Speaker 3: She talked about kids, real kids right here.
Speaker 4: In Monroe County, and I think this could apply to
any big city in our country, maybe around the world,
but definitely in our country. And they said if I
make it to sixteen. If I make it to sixteen,
and when you think about that, it's not when I
turned sixteen. Remember when you wanted to turn sixteen, Like
you're all excited, You're gonna get your car, your license,
whatever it was.
Speaker 3: It was a big deal.
Speaker 4: And I want to know, what are these kids actually
thinking and what the hell is kind of missing? And
Laura said, well, my boyfriend Joe works at that rec center.
Speaker 5: He works at the Carter Street Rec Center.
Speaker 3: And that's the one that Mercedes was talking about.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so I thought it was just interesting, and I thought, boy, Joe,
you probably have some great insight to this because you're
right on the front line so to speak with the kids.
Because I have often said, like the answer, and I
don't know if if it's necessarily true, but I feel
like the only way to combat so much stuff is
building a kid's self esteem.
Speaker 3: And when I say so much stuff.
Speaker 4: Anybody's seeing this Instagram ad that's going around where it
was like it's little kids and they're saying, Wait, in
the future, you can order food that comes right to
you through this box. In the future, you just look
at everything on this box. Wait, you can't. Yeah, it's
like so it's like kids. There's like little kids in
the eighties being told what's coming. Okay, right, it's supposed
to be flashback and it just shows you like that
simpler time and like one kid goes, wait, in the future,
people just don't sit and.
Speaker 3: Stare at the stars, you know what I mean?
Speaker 4: And something to that effect, I'll have to I should
have found it for this.
Speaker 3: But the.
Speaker 4: With Mercedes saying all that stuff and I say, build
self esteem, I think the self esteem sometimes can help
combat all the influence.
Speaker 3: If you feel good.
Speaker 4: About yourself, I don't need this other bullshit. But it's kids, right,
and what looks cool and what's going on? So I
feel like it's a buzzword. And I don't know how
you necessarily build self esteem in kids other than trying
to incentify them that winning feels good, or when you
do well it feels good, or when you work hard
and there's a payoff, it feels good. But I'm just
curious because if I make it to sixteen, that kind
of that hits is like a real thing, right, you
know what I'm saying. It's a strange thing. And then
I'm just wondering when you see these kids. What's something
kids casually say that would kind of shock people who
don't live in that world, who aren't around those that
the Carter Center.
Speaker 3: I mean, do you hear things like this?
Speaker 6: I mean, I don't hear stuff like that, per se.
I guess it's just more the language that kids use.
An eight year old the way he talks that my
rec center is completely different than an eight year old
that's Laura's kids or the kids out here in the
suburbs and stuff like that. So I don't hear anything
directly the way you're saying it. But what I can
say is, you know, you're bringing up the age of sixteen.
Speaker 2: Our leagues that we run usually end at fifteen.
Speaker 6: So that sixteen seventeen year old kid, if he's going
the streets, he's going the streets. If he enjoys the
rec center, we're making an impact on him. He stays
stays at the rec center still. So it's a very
interesting age where you do see kids choose.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 6: So with that being said, I guess our impact is
on the younger kids, hopefully changing them so they when
they turn sixteen.
Speaker 2: They stay with us or they get a job.
Speaker 6: Right, if we get those kids who are fifteen sixteen
at the time, nine times out of time, they already lost.
Speaker 4: Really, man, because I'm thinking when when you walk into
the rec center, and if it's mostly younger kids, then I'm.
Speaker 6: The youngest we serve is I think I have a
five year old, and then it goes all the way
up to I mean seventeen.
Speaker 2: It's supposed to be high school.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but if we have some of our regular kids
who've been there for a couple of years, we let
them come in. I'd say you probably go up to
like twenty two, twenty three, twenty four.
Speaker 2: We'll let you come in.
Speaker 3: What's the uh what's the vibe when you go in there? Like?
Speaker 4: And by that, I mean is there are the kids guarded?
Is there kind of a hopefulness with them? The survival mode?
Speaker 3: I mean these are all.
Speaker 6: No, I wouldn't. I mean it didn't miss. Everything's different.
So the rec centers are coming go as you please.
It's not a daycare facility. So when we get parents
that drop their kids off, they literally think we're just
gonna watch their kids all day. Then we tell them
that their kids are free to leave. They can leave
whenever they want, So that scares parents at times because
it's like, I have a seven year old.
Speaker 2: I don't want my seven year old.
Speaker 3: To just walk away, right, you know, we're not just gonna.
Speaker 6: A lot a seven year old walk away, but technically speaking,
he could. The other thing that a lot of parents
and the public season they worry about it sometimes, is
that huge age gap. You know, at one point you
can see a six year old and then you see
the nineteen twenty year old. It's a big brother, big
sister program. Ok, brother, little sister. Yeah whatever I'm trying
to say, it's that so and that's like the most
beautiful thing I've seen, and I've been there, you know,
eleven twelve years now. It's just it's just cool to
see that fourteen fifteen year old look after the six
and seven year old.
Speaker 2: So it's a family.
Speaker 3: That's what I would say. Yeah, I mean, that's to me,
that's pretty cool.
Speaker 4: I guess the thing that I hear, and I don't
know if you hear the same thing, Laura, when a
kids says, if I make it to sixteen, I feel
like they feel as though they don't matter, you know
what I'm saying, Like I really do, I do these
kids believe that they actually are.
Speaker 5: Made value or just from I think it's also from
what they see of their peerers. So if you know,
I know, Joe has said that he has had a
lot of kids come through that you know, eventually he
does lose to gun violence. Or even when the Kia Boys,
he knows a lot of them because they came through
his program and he's like, you know, we thought we
were going to save them, but then we couldn't. So
it's if you have that as a older sibling or
a family member that you looked up to and then
you see the violence happen or going you know, the
wrong route, is that what you expect for yourself.
Speaker 3: I could totally see that. I mean I could see that.
Do kids feel like that?
Speaker 4: I mean, it feels like you guys make them feel
like they matter that the rec center sounds like it's pretty.
Speaker 6: So what I was gonna say is when you were
talking about incentivizing kids with money and stuff like that,
what we do at the rec centers attention. You know,
just giving giving kids attention is huge. It goes a
long way. You know, just hey, how is your day,
or we're joking with them. One of the biggest things
is just literally just joking with kids all day. And
that's one of the things Laura gets mad at me
about because I'm a joker. So I'll joke with Laura
and stop picking on me. And it's like, this is
the love, you know said at the rec center.
Speaker 2: Teasing people is love.
Speaker 3: Laura likes teasing, just of a different kind. Yeah so
you I mean, oh yeah, the whole world knows, Joe.
The whole world, oh world knows.
Speaker 5: But yeah, I mean Joe. I think that was one
of the first things that when we met and I
found out what he did for work and I got
to see like his heart. From that standpoint, it impressed
me a lot, you know, knowing what he does. And
one of the first days I think that we were
talking our first few weeks, he had texted me. He's like, oh,
it's this one kid's birthday today and he's homeless, so
I want to make sure I stop and get him
some things so that he feels special.
Speaker 4: And it was you know, when it comes to home improvement,
you've got choices. Let's say there's a hole in the
bedroom wall and somehow nobody in the house knows how
it got there.
Speaker 3: You could fix it.
Speaker 4: I mean there's always YouTube, right, but you know three
hours later it's gonna look like a patch job, not
even a good patch job. And how about that leak
under the kitchen sink? Yeah, you said you'd get to it,
and that was what two and a half three months ago.
If we're being honest, we all have that list, the
one where deep down you're not totally sure you've got
the skills to pull it off. If it's my list,
I'm calling Mac of All Trades. Holes in the wall, handled,
leaky sinks done, full kitchen remodel. Yeah, they got that too.
And hey, warmer weather's coming. How's that deck looking? Need
it extended? Rebuilt outdoor patio? Don't be a deckhead. Call
Mac of All Trades five eight five two zero two
ninety two eighteen. That's five eight five two zero two
ninety two eighteen. And you can see all they do
online at Macofalltrades dot net. They'll handle it so you
don't have to Seebee Buckner had a brutal day behind
the plate.
Speaker 3: Brutal day behind the plate.
Speaker 4: Buckner had six ball strike calls overturned by Major League
Baseball's new automated ball strike challenge system. Okay, so including
back to back incorrect strike three calls, this guy was
more like a suggestion box with legs that day than
he was an umpire, you know.
Speaker 3: What I mean? Like I think I think that was.
Speaker 4: And overall the teams went six for eight in the challenges.
I think the Reds were five out of five in
their challenges, and then I think the Red Sox were
one for one for three in theirs, including like a
strike three call that triggered an injection and from Alex
for Alex Coora, the Red Sox manager. So look, we
can all go bad on pire. This to me wasn't
about one bad umpire. It's what happens when technology starts
creating human beings in real time, and what do we
think of that? In a way, because there's a piece
of me that goes the human error. Who are you
gonna yell at? I like yelling at somebody. I want
to blame you for a shitty call.
Speaker 3: You know what I mean? I want to blame you
for a shitty call. Now I can't. It's it's it's
a machine.
Speaker 2: You want to blame me for a shitty call.
Speaker 6: It's the same way I want to blame you for
a shitty coach, So like, yes, I make exactly.
Speaker 2: As a referee. You've made plenty of mistakes as a coach.
Speaker 4: Just yell at me, right, But I'm just saying, like,
even as fans, we like that shit. And and that's where,
like I go, what happens when authority figures can be
instantly corrected Like take that to like parenting or or
I don't care, teachers, whatever you know. And it's like, man,
because umpires, they weren't reviewable for a number of years,
and I think they they tested this first because the
Red Wings had it the minor league baseball.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they tried to triple A.
Speaker 4: And does this make the game more fair or do
you think it kind of chips away at respect or
are we looking to just eliminate umpires all together?
Speaker 6: I mean, I think you still need them for a presence.
I think technology is great to get the correct call
in the field.
Speaker 3: Sure, I think you need both.
Speaker 2: I don't think you can just go straight to technology.
You can't have.
Speaker 6: Robots on the field just calling stuff because you still
got to have some humanity.
Speaker 4: Human Yeah, everybody, Well that that's kind of my thing too,
And that and that's the thing, like, can you imagine
being fact checked in real time on ship when you're.
Speaker 5: Just that would be it would be amazing and also
so annoying. Well, yes, and you have your own opinion,
so it's not always what you say. Not everything is
false or correct, it's just sort of right opinion. But
I guess in the sports, when there's money, when there's everything,
well that's the problem.
Speaker 4: Now is so gambling that was fought by all these
leagues or pretending to be full by off these leagues,
you know, and now they're making so much money off
of it. It is they got to get the call correctly,
are correctly. That's the part that I guess that it's
almost ruined it. But do we want a flawless game?
I mean, do we want a flawless game?
Speaker 5: And then who do you have to blame?
Speaker 3: I don't, Well that's my point. It's like bad calls
have always been part of sports today.
Speaker 6: I just it depends on what hill is. I mean,
let's just look at the sport of basketball.
Speaker 2: A player fall.
Speaker 6: Do I want to go to replay every time to
see if it's your faul?
Speaker 2: No, it is what it is.
Speaker 6: And then with that being said, every individual who calls
the game is going to call the game different. Yes,
you know, sometimes you let stuff go, sometimes you don't.
It just depends on what kind of referee you are.
Speaker 4: Well that I mean like if we erase human error, right,
to me, you're erasing human moments like that. That's sort
of the imperfection of the game. Like you know what
the ESPN. I I time myself in the morning by
watching ESPN, So when they get to Get Up, which
is on at eight o'clock.
Speaker 3: They could do twenty minutes on a back hall. They can.
Speaker 5: Get up every morning.
Speaker 4: Yeah right, I mean I like it. I think Greenberg
does a great job. For a while, I was watching
the NFL thing and then I just kind of fill in.
So that's become my daily habit. And I think they
do a great job.
Speaker 3: But they would do right. What was the call recently?
Speaker 4: I think it might have been in Oh no, it
was in the World Baseball Classic.
Speaker 3: At the Oh.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's okay.
Speaker 4: But either way, they did like twenty minutes on it,
and I go, you get these shows stop existing?
Speaker 6: Well, I mean that's the issue, and it's too you
look at twenty years ago, you didn't have the technology
for replaying this and that and whatnot. So everybody was
fine with human error.
Speaker 2: Now you're so quick to highlight a call and you
can show.
Speaker 6: It from forty different angles, and then you can make
it so egregious that that's all people want to talk about.
Twenty years ago you went to a baseball game, how
many people actually knew it was a striking it was
a ball?
Speaker 2: Maybe the people behind home player.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's about it. That's about it.
Speaker 4: And now right and now you can see and we
slow it down, and there's cameras everywhere, and.
Speaker 3: I mean, I guess part of that too, if it's.
Speaker 4: Not automated in a way, gives us stuff as fans to.
Speaker 3: Are you it was right there, Bob?
Speaker 4: But I go, you know, people worry about AI replacing them, right,
replacing certain.
Speaker 3: Jobs and things, And I go, well, I think it
does start out by helping. Yeah, right, right now we're
just assisting and then yeah, slowly, you know, it goes away.
Speaker 4: And and that's that's why to me, this is like
a bigger conversation. It's not about the umpire. It's about
every job, every job that that that people are doing
it and I don't know.
Speaker 5: It is funny at like Lucas says basketball games this season. Yeah,
Joe would be like, oh this rough is not calling
anything today, or he just comments. I think sometimes you
even do it to yourself. But I hear it about
oh that was a bad call. That should have been
a call. This should have been a call. And the
other parents. Everyone's gotten to know Joe, all my parent friends.
They will look at Joe sometimes for a call, especially
at football, like when Lucas's team is playing another team,
and he'll be like, no, Lucas stepped out of line,
like that's not you know, it's not that he always
sides with Lucas's team, but they all respect his calls.
Would my coach, No, I don't want to coach.
Speaker 6: I mean I coach for work just because it's you know,
it's there, basic, it's there.
Speaker 2: But outside, No, I'm not a I'm not a head coach.
Speaker 6: I could be like an assistant coach or like a
helping coach, but head coach now, I don't have an interest.
Speaker 4: You could be, uh, but the kids would love it.
Speaker 5: Lucas had asked.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, my hours, hours, hours are bad.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the hours are bad for family life.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and that was one of the you know, I'm
a little off topic or whatnot, but that was one
of the things I told Laura when.
Speaker 2: I first met her.
Speaker 6: I I don't really I can't have a relationship with
somebody with kids because my work hours suck. It's not
fair to you. It's not that you know, I looked
at Laura different from having kids. It's like, you got
two kids. I'm not gonna be around and that's the
tough part. But like I take personal time. I take vacation,
I take sick days.
Speaker 3: So I'm there.
Speaker 6: I you know, I I'm there as best I can.
But it's about the quality of time too. It's not
just being there. Just take time for it.
Speaker 3: Mm hmm. Wow, where'd you find this guy.
Speaker 5: Bronk at a bar?
Speaker 3: See? That's one of the best love stars man. I yeah,
to tell you a little alcohol we get you can
find the right people.
Speaker 5: I mean, it was I think neither of us expected
anything and then it just happened very quickly, so right, yeah,
I mean it was New Year's Eve when we met.
We were out with different groups of people and one
of my friends is married to someone who also ref's
college football and reft with Joe, and Joe went up
to him and was like, hey, Dave, who's your blonde friend?
And Dave said, don't waste time.
Speaker 3: Wow, really don't waste your time. What did that? That's
a challenge, buddy.
Speaker 2: It wasn't that.
Speaker 6: It was a challenge. It was I mean, you guys
probably had plenty of podcasts about Laura in her past
and whatnot.
Speaker 3: Laura was having I don't know what you're talking about, Laura.
I know what you're talking about, Joe. I take great
offention that.
Speaker 6: No, yeah, but no, Laura was having fun. Laura wasn't
really looking for a relationship. I wasn't looking for a relationship.
It's just hey, you know, we'll go hang out, we'll
go to live music together, and you know, see whatever
happens happens just blossomed in new a relationship.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's uh, that's pretty good.
Speaker 5: See that where like that stupid epitome of like things
happen when you least expect it. Sure like neither of us. Yeah,
he was like, because I was like, I don't do relationships.
I'm happily single. And he was like, I would never
date a single mom just my hours and we hung
out a couple of times, just at sort of group outings,
and it's just immedia.
Speaker 4: You never think you're gonna need a personal injury attorney
until you do. It's not something you plan for. You know,
one minute, you're just living your life.
Speaker 3: Do do next thing? You know you're dealing with.
Speaker 4: An accident and injury, missed work and a whole lot
of stress you didn't ask for. And here's the truth.
Insurance companies they've got a plan, They know exactly what
they're doing.
Speaker 3: The question is do you.
Speaker 4: That's why if it's me, I'm calling Connors and Ferris.
They know the system, they know how to fight, and
more importantly, they know how to take care of people
when things get messy.
Speaker 3: You're not just a case file to them.
Speaker 4: They walk you through it step by step and make
sure you're not getting pushed around when you're already down.
So if life throws you one of those moments, don't
try to figure it out alone. Call Connors and Ferris
or visit Connorsanferris dot com, with offices in New York City, Syracuse, Rochester,
and Buffalo. Because when it matters most, you want someone
in your corner who actually knows how to win Connors
and Ferris, and I often think, like after a good
night's sleep, I go, there's nothing serious going on here,
you know. I really believe, like you never really get
it wrong and you never get it done, and if
you get it done, it means you're dead, so you know.
And and the other thing, I just said it to somebody.
Speaker 3: The other day.
Speaker 4: They go, well, you know, you only live once, And
I said, true, But I say, you only die once.
Get to living, Yeah, you know, get to living because
you only die once. And that and that's the part
that I think is sometimes lost, you know. But it's
taken me to this ripe old age of where I
am to see life that way. I mean, that's that's
the bad part. I go, I'm running out of time.
I'm running out a runway.
Speaker 5: You gotta. I joke that I like to be on
a plane every other month, like I want to be
going somewhere. I want to be doing something. And now
we get to do it together and it's so much fun.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: And now that the kids are gone, and you guys
must have they're gone this week right for the whole week.
Speaker 5: The whole week. Wow, I know I'll miss them.
Speaker 3: But will you? I mean, I mean, of course, but
we get to have fun.
Speaker 4: Yeah, somebody looks like they got they went like around.
Speaker 5: Rounds, you know, I know, I got jokes.
Speaker 3: I'm trying to think of like a.
Speaker 4: Rabbit puncher, you know, like Manny Patio rabbit punch Joe.
Speaker 5: What happened?
Speaker 6: I fell, just like every domestic Uh, yes, yes.
Speaker 3: That is because that's true.
Speaker 2: I fell.
Speaker 3: His eye.
Speaker 4: He came in here and he can't really see it
because of the way our lighting is now, which is great.
But he came in and I knew he was playing
basketball today and I thought he got an elbow in
the Ey'm like, damn, only because around the orbit of
your eye is fragile and it could break, and he
had it almost also look like He's like, oh, you
can see this, and I'm like, see it. It looks
like it looks like you're in a fucking glam band
from the eighties.
Speaker 5: You gotlin it is purple.
Speaker 3: I'm waiting for you to start singing round and round
like a rat or something. I'm like, what is going on?
And then I I don't know what.
Speaker 5: Someone may have hit his head on the headboard last night.
Oh well, oh we were finishing.
Speaker 3: Oh, man lost his footing and just went wow, we were.
Speaker 5: A little too high up on the bed. When he
came down, it was just like damn full weight right on.
And then we had to go to a dinner party after.
Speaker 3: Wait, this was an early round.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it was an early round. We were gonna go eat.
I don't want to be all full of food and everything, like,
let's get it done. Three in the afternoon. I had
just gotten home from work, took a shower.
Speaker 3: I literally texted.
Speaker 5: I literally texted him like while I was at work,
I was like, meet me in bed at four o'clock.
Speaker 1: And yeah.
Speaker 5: So he showed up to the dinner party and people are.
Speaker 3: Like, what happened?
Speaker 2: What else do you guys want me to say? I
guess we go in a little Do I go into
the details?
Speaker 3: No, you don't have to go to Laura watched Laura
will fight at all.
Speaker 5: No, I'm so used to this.
Speaker 6: Ora would like to know if I'm the only person,
So I guess put it out there.
Speaker 2: Listeners will respond to this.
Speaker 3: Okay, so great.
Speaker 6: As a male, when I orgasm, I have very intense orgasms.
Speaker 2: I hold on to them to the point where I
can't and when I release and a good term. I uh,
my body.
Speaker 6: Tangles like you have a seizure, I like lose coordination.
And I was having a good time last night. Yeah,
usually I braced myself or whatnot. I just embrace myself. Yeah,
I just took a tumble.
Speaker 3: No I could, uh yeah, or do you convulse a
little bit too?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah yeah.
Speaker 5: Shake some balls. So normally when we finish, I have
to be on top so he doesn't fall or else
he'll fall on top of me. Oh and I mean
that happened too, but that's what was going on last night.
But he was just I guess we were higher on
the bed.
Speaker 3: Dude, I'm sorry. It looks painful, that's all. It looks painful.
Speaker 2: It really doesn't hurt.
Speaker 6: It was just it was more funny and embarrassing because
it was literally like, at the same time I finished,
I whacked my head and it was just She's like
she's over there, you know, enjoying and bliss and I
got my hands.
Speaker 3: She's all happy.
Speaker 6: She looks over she's like, oh my god.
Speaker 5: There's a video of one of my friends took the
video at the dinner party last night because there was
like different couples and She had us all doing this
game where we had to put a cucumber on our
head and try to get it into our mouths, and
everyone's like, and then you just see Joe have ice pass.
Speaker 3: For Joe.
Speaker 5: All right, Hey, you know we had a little Saturday
fun ness. Yes, what's wrong about that?
Speaker 3: Absolutely nothing, no, nothing.
Speaker 4: It's just that it's an interesting black guy and it's
the best black.
Speaker 3: Eye story I've ever heard.
Speaker 2: I felt, no, but I.
Speaker 3: Mean that go with that.
Speaker 4: But I mean, when you get into the details, that's
a great reason to get I mean, I'm like, wow,
exactly you need you know, what you need to do
is you need to buy one of those pool noodles,
cut it in half and just put it over.
Speaker 5: The edge of the I know, but it's heaven Like
we're like if we're standing or anything towards the end,
we always have to plan it out because you can't
just drop it's a.
Speaker 2: Hit with a tranquilizer.
Speaker 3: It's just, oh god, that's phenomenal, Joe. That's the best.
That's the best I've enjoyed the conversation overall.
Speaker 4: That's we saved this for the last but really man insightful.
I think I see the big heart you're talking about,
and what a wonderful thing you're doing. And I hope
you find something that fulfills all that for you.
Speaker 3: You know, I really do that that gives you all that.
Speaker 4: And I love the fact that he's saying, you know,
I haven't had a family, so now I'm retiring from
getting screamed at by over zealous dads on the sideline.
Speaker 3: Well we've said it.
Speaker 5: Maybe he'll go back down to Roughing High School eventually.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, when the boys are right, if they whatever.
Speaker 3: I know right now.
Speaker 5: He just gets to wear that pinstripe suit around me.
Speaker 4: Oh really flagging the play seven minutes for Roughing, seven
inches for Roughing, I don't know, all right, for Joe
the Man, for Laura, I'm Bill Moran.
Speaker 3: We'll see you next time.