Speaker 1: This is Gary and Shannon and you're listening to KFI
Speaker 1: AM six forty, the Gary and Shannon Show on demand
Speaker 1: on the iHeartRadio app. I'll say it again. I say
Speaker 1: it every year. It's just the way things work as
Speaker 1: you get old. January takes seven years, February takes less
Speaker 1: than half a day. It's just the way it is
Speaker 1: every freaking year. Have you ever put alcohol in your
Speaker 1: raw milk? Apparently this is a thing, especially in southern
Speaker 1: California and the ad community. We will get into that
Speaker 1: delicacy coming up this hour.
Speaker 2: It's called uh pajarette. Paharette comes from the root word pajaro,
Speaker 2: which is a bird. It gives you a lift.
Speaker 3: Paharete Spanish lesson for the day.
Speaker 1: That's all already had paharetta today?
Speaker 3: No I have not, but hey, the day is young,
Speaker 3: it's nice lunchtime.
Speaker 1: Yet you never know what utter you're going to run
Speaker 1: into and throw a little rubbing alcohol into that vat.
Speaker 2: I wanted to read number thirteen on my technology contract,
Speaker 2: just in the context of the story we were talking
Speaker 2: about the nude photo scams. This was a contract that
Speaker 2: both my kids had to sign and before we allowed
Speaker 2: them to have a phone. So when they were early teens.
Speaker 2: So my son's twenty five now. So it says do
Speaker 2: not send or receive pictures of your private parts or
Speaker 2: anyone else's private parts. Don't laugh. Someday you will be
Speaker 2: tempted to do this despite your high intelligence. It is
Speaker 2: risky and could ruin your teenage slash college slash adult life.
Speaker 2: It is always a bad idea. Cyberspace is vast and
Speaker 2: more powerful than you, and it is hard to make
Speaker 2: anything of this magnitude disappear, including a bad reputation.
Speaker 1: Very well said, Very prescient too, considering when that contract
Speaker 1: was written. It was probably about the time when you
Speaker 1: and your wife realized that you guys could send each other,
Speaker 1: you know, pictures of your parts.
Speaker 2: That was in fact, it may have been that same day. Yeah, right, yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm sure that's the way it went. The Olympics is
Speaker 2: coming up, the Olympics in twenty twenty eight here in
Speaker 2: Los Angeles, and there are some questions about whether or
Speaker 2: not the wildfire recovery costs are going to have any
Speaker 2: impact on the preparations for the Olympics in twenty twenty eight.
Speaker 1: Well, it's it's not just about that it's also about
Speaker 1: the permitting process. And when you're going through the permitting process,
Speaker 1: as many people, well, no, you kind of have to
Speaker 1: get in line. And if they are going to be
Speaker 1: putting up temporary venues, I mean, LA is dialed in
Speaker 1: when it comes to venues. We have a lot of
Speaker 1: venues that they call it a no bild Olympics because
Speaker 1: we've got you know, the Rose Bowl and the Colisseum
Speaker 1: and so far we've got all of these different centers
Speaker 1: and places, you know UCLA where the Olympic Village can
Speaker 1: be like we've done before. So it really is kind
Speaker 1: of low maintenance when it comes to what we do
Speaker 1: have to build is a city for the Olympics as
Speaker 1: opposed to other cities and what they need to do
Speaker 1: to get ready for this kind of production. But when
Speaker 1: it comes to construction for some of the temporary venues,
Speaker 1: they're probably going to be moved to the front of
Speaker 1: the line when it comes to the permitting process. And
Speaker 1: then that's when you get into the conversation of all
Speaker 1: the people who lost their homes and will there be
Speaker 1: a separate process and how are you going to streamline that.
Speaker 1: That's something that should have already been addressed if it
Speaker 1: has not already been as well.
Speaker 2: And there is a potential silver lining to the Olympics
Speaker 2: coming so closely on the heels of arguably the worst
Speaker 2: natural disaster we've had in the state of California, and
Speaker 2: that is the attention that comes to Los Angeles. The
Speaker 2: billions of dollars believe that they believe will be spent here,
Speaker 2: the tax implications of that, allowing for more rebuilding and recovery.
Speaker 2: It's not a guarantee, but remember the last time they
Speaker 2: did hold the Olympics here in eighty four. It's considered
Speaker 2: to be really the only profitable Olympics in modern history.
Speaker 2: Part of the reason was why I didn't know this
Speaker 2: until I saw this today. In nineteen eighty four, LA
Speaker 2: was the only city to bid on holding the Olympics,
Speaker 2: I mean previous to it. When they obviously awarded the
Speaker 2: eighty four they were the only so they could they
Speaker 2: could negotiate a great deal. And two one hundred million
Speaker 2: dollars is not a giant profit margin on an event
Speaker 2: the size of the Olympics. But this, you know, this
Speaker 2: no guarantee that even as a no billed Olympics, where
Speaker 2: we're not dumping millions, if not billions, into these giant venues.
Speaker 2: There's no guarantee that you make money on this, even
Speaker 2: if you do spend billions of dollars, or I should
Speaker 2: say even if the expectation is billions of dollars would
Speaker 2: be spent by people who are coming here, businesses that
Speaker 2: want to set up here and take advantage of the
Speaker 2: Olympics for a couple of weeks, well Olympics and Paralympics,
Speaker 2: so basically a month.
Speaker 1: When you look at what the temporary venues will be,
Speaker 1: it looks like Long Beach will be home to the
Speaker 1: temporary aquatic center that'll host the you know, artistic swimming,
Speaker 1: water polo things like that. They're going to use the
Speaker 1: Equestrian Center in Temecula for one of the temporary venues.
Speaker 1: But again, we've got a lot of we've got a
Speaker 1: lot of stadiums here.
Speaker 2: And the Olympics when they asked a couple of months
Speaker 2: ago that they would use Oklahoma City as the head
Speaker 2: as the center of their softball competition, you know, just
Speaker 2: around the corner from lah they said.
Speaker 1: The Olympic Village will be spread across multiple areas of
Speaker 1: La Harbor Area, LA Waterfront, LA Convention Center, Dodger Stadium,
Speaker 1: the Los Angeles waterfront. What the hell are you talking about? Well,
Speaker 1: because they say the harbor area, which you know what
Speaker 1: that is. It's not really a heart. You don't really
Speaker 1: think of it as a harbor area. But anyway, the
Speaker 1: Los Angeles waterfront.
Speaker 2: I guess if you assume you know what La looks like,
Speaker 2: and you know the ocean is right there, if you're
Speaker 2: not from here, you do assume that there's a beautiful
Speaker 2: waterfront area.
Speaker 1: I think they mean, like Sam Pedro, is what they
Speaker 1: mean that.
Speaker 2: Maybe speaking of permits, though you mentioned that we're doing something.
Speaker 2: We're changing the footprint of our hot tub. As dumb
Speaker 2: as that sounds, I have to get my notarized signature
Speaker 2: on a permit through the county tell the red day.
Speaker 1: Can you imagine if you lost your home, it would
Speaker 1: be that on steroids. It's so maddening and it's so frustrating,
Speaker 1: the hoops that you have to jump through to get
Speaker 1: permits for every little thing, every little thing these days,
Speaker 1: and that, and I mean, you add that headache on
Speaker 1: top of losing your home and your family being displaced,
Speaker 1: and where do you put them? And do you have
Speaker 1: the money, And I mean that's that would be like
Speaker 1: the last draw, right when you get everything together to rebuild,
Speaker 1: and suddenly you got to go through all that paperwork
Speaker 1: and those hoops and the signatures and draw, Oh my goodness, move.
Speaker 2: I mean, I can't I can't imagine the number of
Speaker 2: people who are just like I'm done with California after this,
Speaker 2: and they're just out, We'll just leave.
Speaker 1: I don't know how much that's California or LA County,
Speaker 1: or how much that's everywhere, how much that's based on
Speaker 1: litigation that has been causing problems in terms of Yeah,
Speaker 1: if you used to be Abel, you want to build
Speaker 1: a barn out back, build a barn out back. Now
Speaker 1: it's a big freaking federal case. You can't just build
Speaker 1: a barn. I want to build a barn. It's so funny.
Speaker 1: DJ Daniel Jeremiah worked for NFL Network, very busy this
Speaker 1: time of year with the Combine. He's their draft analyst.
Speaker 1: He has this dream of a barn in the backyard
Speaker 1: and he talks about it all the time, like, I
Speaker 1: really want to build a barn in the backyard. Now, Daniel,
Speaker 1: he is not He is not somebody who is into woodworking,
Speaker 1: nor raising animals or any sort of thing like that.
Speaker 1: He just likes the idea of having a barn, to
Speaker 1: which his wife has put the kebash on that. But
Speaker 1: I too think it sounds really cool to have a
Speaker 1: barn in the backyard. Like I'm gonna be out in
Speaker 1: the barn. Where are you going, honey? I just got
Speaker 1: some stuff to do in the barn.
Speaker 2: You know, you can always rent a barn or find
Speaker 2: a property that already has a barn.
Speaker 1: Rent a barn.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm sure you could. Probably, I'm sure you could
Speaker 2: get one of those like bouncy houses that looks like
Speaker 2: a barn.
Speaker 1: You're ruining the barn.
Speaker 3: I didn't know I could.
Speaker 1: No self respecting woman has a rental barn.
Speaker 3: I don't think I've ever heard you say those words,
Speaker 3: and I.
Speaker 4: Don't think that, Hey, Garyan Shannon buenos So. I had
Speaker 4: had it in Guerli school when I was in high school.
Speaker 4: It was horrible. We had to be at the ranch
Speaker 4: by five am. They milk the cow in front of you,
Speaker 4: pour it with alcohol, caine, alcohol, and coffee.
Speaker 1: It just.
Speaker 4: Not far someone that was raised there, I guess.
Speaker 5: Hey, guys, so I'm calling regarding the and if you
Speaker 5: do the site, and I would, I would say try it,
Speaker 5: but don't try it or don't let us don't let
Speaker 5: us see it be done, try it once it's done,
Speaker 5: because my first time it didn't look good. And once
Speaker 5: I tried it, I wanted to go get I wanted
Speaker 5: to go get more.
Speaker 3: Okay, two different takes on this.
Speaker 1: It's just like the menudo soup, Like I don't want
Speaker 1: to see them make it right with the with the
Speaker 1: cow's stomach. I don't want to see the raw milk
Speaker 1: come from the utter. I just I have no frame
Speaker 1: of reference on what caine alcohol is. It just sounds
Speaker 1: like you know, a white Russian. Right, you put a
Speaker 1: little milk, you put a little alcohol, Boom, there's a cocktail.
Speaker 2: Uh right, Except always dicey.
Speaker 1: I thought it was always a little dicey for the
Speaker 1: old GI tract, like mixing dairy with alcohol just didn't
Speaker 1: seem like a good idea.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Grandma never got it right, so why would why
Speaker 2: would you adventure with it? Now? Again? It's it's.
Speaker 3: It's it's milk and literally.
Speaker 2: A stream of fresh out of the utter body temperature milk,
Speaker 2: raw milk with that instant coffee that sounds great, granulated sugar, cinnamon,
Speaker 2: and a hefty shot of alcohol.
Speaker 3: They can Yeah, just the cane alcohol. Think what is
Speaker 3: kane alcohol?
Speaker 1: Oh? Ever clear?
Speaker 3: I mean it's it's almost pure alcohol.
Speaker 4: Oh god?
Speaker 2: So uh there's that the froth reached the top of
Speaker 2: the cup, and there's different variations on it, but it
Speaker 2: is very traditional and like the woman said, in the
Speaker 2: state of Jalisco, they refer to fresh milk on its
Speaker 2: own as lech bronca wild milk. And then when you
Speaker 2: put alcohol in it, like cane alcohol or tequila, it's
Speaker 2: associated with promoting vitality and good health. Some ranchers use
Speaker 2: it and it becomes their basic breakfast before they go work.
Speaker 3: On the land for the next nine to twelve hours.
Speaker 1: I have a question because nothing about pure alcohol makes
Speaker 1: me want to go pick up my scythe and tend
Speaker 1: to the field. Right that sound I just go for
Speaker 1: the straight coffee at that point, Right doesn't that make
Speaker 1: you or give you energy? I don't know, you never
Speaker 1: work old coffee or something or I have, but like
Speaker 1: at a football game, if I had a full days
Speaker 1: of manual labor, I would not be drinking alcohol first thing,
Speaker 1: because I'd be worthless. I would not want to go
Speaker 1: work for manually like that.
Speaker 2: I'm actually surprised that this has not come up as
Speaker 2: a drink that you could get somewhere in southern California.
Speaker 1: It will, it will, it will, It will enter the circuit.
Speaker 1: Now that this article has been written, there will be
Speaker 1: like a bougie way to have one of these at
Speaker 1: every cocktail part.
Speaker 2: I mean, in all honesty, it's not I mean the ingredients,
Speaker 2: if you, you know, kind of adjust them. It's the
Speaker 2: idea of it being warm sounds awful, and the raw
Speaker 2: milk thing is always a shot in the dark.
Speaker 1: But I guess it's the alcohol that kills the stuff
Speaker 1: and the raw milk that could kill you.
Speaker 2: I don't think that's I don't think that's necessarily how
Speaker 2: it works, But.
Speaker 3: I mean the raw milk.
Speaker 1: Sorry, I could totally see you drinking raw milk out
Speaker 1: of everybody I know in my life. If there was
Speaker 1: one person I'd put at the top of the list
Speaker 1: for who could drink milk out of an udder, it
Speaker 1: would be you, just because I think your gut could
Speaker 1: handle it, and I don't think you'd be weirded out
Speaker 1: by it.
Speaker 2: I'm not weirded out by by raw milk. I mean
Speaker 2: that part of it, like if the bottled raw milk
Speaker 2: or less past riser, however you want to say it.
Speaker 2: That part I'm not bothered with. It's the it's still
Speaker 2: warm that gets me. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean babies like warm milk, Yes, they do,
Speaker 1: because it's right out of the utter.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean it is.
Speaker 1: I put you at the top of my list for
Speaker 1: fresh utter milk, and I'd put Tim Conway Junior at
Speaker 1: the bottom of my list for people that would drink
Speaker 1: milk right out of the udder.
Speaker 2: I think you're probably right. What about John Cobel? Where
Speaker 2: does John fit into that?
Speaker 1: He's closer to you. I think he wouldn't be bothered
Speaker 1: by it, Okay, I think he'd just get Yeah.
Speaker 3: I know where you're going with that one. That was
Speaker 3: too easy.
Speaker 2: I saw that car coming down the road.
Speaker 3: All right, we'll come back.
Speaker 2: And we've got some terror in the skies, including one
Speaker 2: that just happened today.
Speaker 3: Do you hear about the astro Yes?
Speaker 1: What asteroid? Is it coming? Please? Please please say yus,
Speaker 1: please say us.
Speaker 2: Sorry, the asteroid that everybody was worried about twenty twenty four.
Speaker 2: Y are four has been downgraded once again. You remember
Speaker 2: it was like one point four percent and they bumped
Speaker 2: it to two and then three. Now it has a
Speaker 2: four to one thousandths of a percent chance of hitting
Speaker 2: the planet.
Speaker 1: So you're saying there's still a chance.
Speaker 2: Yes, technically, technically there is still a still a chance.
Speaker 2: I was Dodgers our host and the Mariners today in
Speaker 2: spring training. Angels are visiting the padres. Talking to the
Speaker 2: new boss yesterday as I was walking out, and he's
Speaker 2: from the Arizona area, and he asked me how spring
Speaker 2: training was, and I said, well, it doesn't get any better.
Speaker 2: You know, eighty degrees in the shade is a great
Speaker 2: way to watch a baseball game. And he said it
Speaker 2: right now, Arizona is just God's Country for the next
Speaker 2: like maybe ten days. It's just unbelievably beautiful.
Speaker 3: There's so gorgeous.
Speaker 2: It's just a great place. I mean, that's why they
Speaker 2: do it there is because they have twenty nine thirty
Speaker 2: guaranteed days of sunshine almost but give it ten days
Speaker 2: and it's just gonna be unbearable.
Speaker 1: Uh does our new boss. I don't know enough about him.
Speaker 1: My mom was asking, you haven't talked about your new boss.
Speaker 1: Who's your new boss? And I was like, I don't
Speaker 1: really know him that well. I know he's a Chiefs fan,
Speaker 1: seems like a really nice guy. But is he a
Speaker 1: baseball fan?
Speaker 3: Uh?
Speaker 1: You didn't ask him in this conversation.
Speaker 3: We were talking about weather, we were talking with you.
Speaker 1: Only talked about yourself. You only talked about yourself.
Speaker 3: I see, Wait, myself, I was talking about the web asked.
Speaker 1: Him a question about him, like, what, like, do you
Speaker 1: like baseball?
Speaker 3: I guess I could have. It's time for terroring this guys.
Speaker 1: Sorry, I'm projecting.
Speaker 2: Victor. No g I have handed with these mulkey pine
Speaker 2: snakes on this money. It's Gary and Shannon's terror in
Speaker 2: the skies on KFO. Well, there was already a close
Speaker 2: call this morning at Chicago Midway. A Southwest Airlines plane
Speaker 2: and a private jet had what they referred to as
Speaker 2: a close call at Midway.
Speaker 1: I was just watching this video. In the break you
Speaker 1: can see the Southwest plane it's landing and maybe fifty
Speaker 1: yards away. I can't tell because of the optical illusion
Speaker 1: of the angle, but there is a much smaller jet
Speaker 1: crossing the runway that the Southwest plane is landing on.
Speaker 1: So they're perpendicular, and the Southwest pilot basically touches down, wheels,
Speaker 1: touched down, and immediately touches back up to take off
Speaker 1: again because cees he's not going to clear that plane.
Speaker 1: I mean, this is what you expect pilots to do,
Speaker 1: to have the wherewithal to do, but it's nice to
Speaker 1: see it in real time.
Speaker 2: Well, that's one of the things that they've got to
Speaker 2: be ready for every time they land because of something
Speaker 2: like this. This. You know, this may never happen in
Speaker 2: this pilot's career ever again, but that one time that
Speaker 2: it does happen, you want them to be ready to
Speaker 2: do it, and that they were able to, like you said,
Speaker 2: take off again if it's even considered a take off.
Speaker 2: They were just touch and go. They went around and
Speaker 2: were able to land safely a short time a short
Speaker 2: time later. No real word yet on who screwed this up.
Speaker 2: Is this FAA, is this Air Traffic Control? Is it
Speaker 2: one of the pilots? We simply don't know, but it's
Speaker 2: one of those that it's close enough that the NTSB
Speaker 2: does run a report on this whole thing. You mentioned
Speaker 2: this couple earlier on a flight from Australia to caught Her.
Speaker 2: Mitchell and Jennifer were on a caught Her Airways flight
Speaker 2: from Melbourne, Australia to Doha. About ten hours into the flight,
Speaker 2: a woman comes out of the bathroom and dies right
Speaker 2: in front of them, and Mitchell said, the flight crew
Speaker 2: did everything they could, but then they put the just
Speaker 2: to resuscitate her and they couldn't, so she did. The
Speaker 2: flight crew then put her body in an empty seat
Speaker 2: next to Mitchell and Jennifer for the remaining four hours
Speaker 2: of the flight.
Speaker 1: Do we have the audio of them of the saying
Speaker 1: these couple, No, because I did see that they did
Speaker 1: an interview and I didn't listen to it. I meant
Speaker 1: to go back and listen to it because in like
Speaker 1: the freeze frame of the interview, they looked just like
Speaker 1: matter of fact, like dude to do, Yes, we were
Speaker 1: on a flight and we sat next to a dead
Speaker 1: person for for four hours.
Speaker 3: Or what have you.
Speaker 1: They looked like they were just like having their morning
Speaker 1: cup of coffee and just talking about the weather or
Speaker 1: what have you.
Speaker 2: I mean, is this one of those things that's you know,
Speaker 2: rain on your wedding day, it's guaranteed that you're going
Speaker 2: to have a good marriage or something like that, where
Speaker 2: somebody dies on your plane and you're on your way
Speaker 2: to vacation. It's gonna be a great vacation because it.
Speaker 1: Makes for a great story. I mean, i'd do it
Speaker 1: alone for the story. Sit next to a dead person.
Speaker 2: I don't know if I would want to. My wife
Speaker 2: is pretty okay with that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, more, she's much better than most of us when
Speaker 1: it comes to things that make you cringe.
Speaker 2: Well, And I mean she would not only do it
Speaker 2: out of like, man, it's just a dead body. It's
Speaker 2: not like anything's going to happen, but she would also
Speaker 2: do it because she would I am assuming she would
Speaker 2: want to make sure that whoever the family is that
Speaker 2: knows that Grandma's not making it that she was taken
Speaker 2: care of in her after care or whatever they say.
Speaker 2: I don't know, but I mean it was a great
Speaker 2: question you asked earlier, which was would you rather sit
Speaker 2: next to someone dead for four hours or sit next
Speaker 2: to someone who is just loud and over talkative and
Speaker 2: oversharing and maybe overserved and all of those things.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I mean, I hadn't taken into account what happens
Speaker 1: to the body in the death.
Speaker 2: Well, I also think that.
Speaker 1: I mean, again, in my experience, I leave the room,
Speaker 1: or I'm in a room adjacent to the dead body,
Speaker 1: I've never really seen what goes on.
Speaker 2: Yeah, even if you're there in the moments. I mean,
Speaker 2: I had the unfortunate pleasure. I'll say this, it was
Speaker 2: it was an honor to be able to help escort
Speaker 2: both of my parents into their afterlives.
Speaker 3: Yes, none of that happened.
Speaker 1: No, And I wonder what the protocol is. I mean,
Speaker 1: that's good for you. I'm glad that that's what they
Speaker 1: would have wanted for you as well. But they also
Speaker 1: weren't at thirty thousand feet sitting upright?
Speaker 3: Yeah, good point those all, you.
Speaker 1: Know what I mean? Like, what happens the body when
Speaker 1: it's in compression thirty thousand miles in a tin can?
Speaker 1: How does that change things? And what would be the
Speaker 1: protocol moving forward for flights? Like if someone dies, are
Speaker 1: you just stuck when you're in thirteen C if they
Speaker 1: bought the ticket of thirteen D like you, it's just
Speaker 1: like a roulette wheel at that point? Well, sorry, well,
Speaker 1: is there somebody like your wife who can raise their
Speaker 1: hand and say it's okay. I'll take the dead woman
Speaker 1: put her next to me.
Speaker 2: I'm sure if it got to be an issue, like
Speaker 2: if the couple was like, there is absolutely no way
Speaker 2: I cannot do it, I'm gonna freak out. Then I'm
Speaker 2: sure they would probably find a way to mix them around.
Speaker 2: But there's you know, there might be somebody that's got
Speaker 2: medical professional on board who's used to that. You know
Speaker 2: that they not that they like it, but they are
Speaker 2: at least used to sitting next to somebody who's dead.
Speaker 2: I don't know, I don't know. There was also a
Speaker 2: United Airlines flight that was forced to make an emergency
Speaker 2: landing at Newark today. Flight fifteen forty four took off
Speaker 2: from Newark headed to Vegas, but the plane turned around
Speaker 2: after an arrow after an hour in the air, and
Speaker 2: return to Newark because of an unspecified mechanical problem. So
Speaker 2: that's another one. Once you get to Vegas after that delay,
Speaker 2: you're at the craps table and you're telling this funny
Speaker 2: story about how it took you nine hours to fly
Speaker 2: from new Work to Vegas or something.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 2: I don't know anybody married more than about sixty years
Speaker 2: I think before they shuffle off this mortal coil. But
Speaker 2: there's a company called longevia Quest, a global database that
Speaker 2: tracks the life and times of the words world's oldest people.
Speaker 2: And of course this couple looks like they hate each other.
Speaker 2: According to them, Manuel an Jelm Dino is one hundred
Speaker 2: and five and his wife Maria de Sousa Dino is
Speaker 2: one hundred and one, and that they as of the
Speaker 2: fifth of February, so that's twenty days ago, married, eighty
Speaker 2: four years and seventy seven days. So assuming that both
Speaker 2: Manuel and Maria are still alive, that's eighty four days,
Speaker 2: eighty four years and ninety seven.
Speaker 3: Days that they have been married the longest.
Speaker 1: Too long, married, way too long.
Speaker 2: How long would you give your husband?
Speaker 1: What do you mean.
Speaker 2: Before you let him go, before you decided that he's
Speaker 2: been around you too long, and you give him permission
Speaker 2: to just walk away.
Speaker 1: Let my hostage go.
Speaker 2: I mean, then you lose all the leverage that you
Speaker 2: have at that point, right.
Speaker 1: No, it's interesting. I was watching Love is Blind, where
Speaker 1: you learn all the great lessons of long lasting love
Speaker 1: and romance and commitment, and there was a couple who's
Speaker 1: getting married after meeting in the pods. Anyway, the girls'
Speaker 1: parents they met at fourteen and fifteen and have been
Speaker 1: together ever since. My parents got married, well, they met
Speaker 1: when they were seventeen and nineteen and got married. I mean,
Speaker 1: there are people that do this and it's kind of
Speaker 1: just you know, it works because you grow up together,
Speaker 1: you are from the same areas, you you live the
Speaker 1: same way or you know, it's just it's different. I
Speaker 1: think what ages you get together. I mean, if you
Speaker 1: get together later in life, you're already set in your
Speaker 1: own ways. You already have differences, you already have different
Speaker 1: ways of doing things. So you're probably gonna butt heads
Speaker 1: more often than people who have been together for what'd
Speaker 1: you say, eighty four years? These two people, I mean,
Speaker 1: you've been together for sixty years. At what point are
Speaker 1: you just like, you know what, I'm tired of you?
Speaker 1: That just doesn't happen. It's like that already happened, if
Speaker 1: that's going to happen.
Speaker 2: The previous record for longest living marriage was held by
Speaker 2: an American couple, Herbert and Zelmira Zelmira great right name.
Speaker 2: They were married for eighty six years and two hundred
Speaker 2: and ninety days until Herbert passed away in February of
Speaker 2: twenty eleven. The longest ever marriage recorded was that of
Speaker 2: David Hiller born in seventeen eighty nine Sarah Hiller born
Speaker 2: in seventeen ninety ninety two. That couple was married for
Speaker 2: eighty eight years and three hundred in forty nine days
Speaker 2: until Sarah died at the age of one hundred and six. Yikes.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's one thing.
Speaker 3: I think.
Speaker 2: You have a realization at some point in your marriage,
Speaker 2: and it's usually within the twenty year range where you
Speaker 2: think to yourself, I've spent more time with my spouse
Speaker 2: than I did without my spouse and my wife and
Speaker 2: I had that realization a few years ago. Whatever it was,
Speaker 2: and it wasn't even as I mean it was. It
Speaker 2: was happy. We've had a happy marriage. That's not it.
Speaker 2: But it was one of those. It was a realization of, boy,
Speaker 2: you're in it now, aren't you? Like you you ain't
Speaker 2: get Wow.
Speaker 1: That's romantic. Look at you. Wow, you're in it now,
Speaker 1: aren't you. As your wife's looking around for the nearest
Speaker 1: belcon you to throw herself off.
Speaker 3: Of or me, she'd throw me first.
Speaker 2: She'd be like do you think so? Oh? Yeah, she'd
Speaker 2: be like, I have an idea, why don't we do
Speaker 2: the old murders.
Speaker 3: I'll go first, and you and then I'll jump after.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Maybe, but they do. Listen.
Speaker 2: Here's what here's how they Here's how they spend their time.
Speaker 2: First of all, Manuel's one hundred and five, so he
Speaker 2: does a lot of resting. He says.
Speaker 3: He gets up every evening to join his wife for
Speaker 3: a very special nightly tradition. Not what you're thinking. They
Speaker 3: sit beside each other, they listen to the.
Speaker 1: Rose Wait a minute on the radio. Tradition is I
Speaker 1: don't know.
Speaker 3: And then they want to be a little bit of this.
Speaker 2: They watch a stop doing that with you. They listen
Speaker 2: to the Rosary prayer on the radio, and then they
Speaker 2: watch a mass on TV. Maria says. Maria says the
Speaker 2: secret to their long, happy marriage is just love.
Speaker 1: That's I almost said a bad word. She knows that.
Speaker 1: That's boloney. In separate bathrooms, Maria, you and I both
Speaker 1: know this. Well, that's actually that's interesting. It's really all
Speaker 1: you need in life.
Speaker 3: My relationship, my wife and I have never had separate bathrooms.
Speaker 1: That's why she doesn't like you.
Speaker 3: We rich like you all.
Speaker 1: Okay, you are changing the footprint of your hot tub
Speaker 1: so see yourself out.
Speaker 3: It's an excellent point swamp watch when we come back.
Speaker 2: You miss any part of the show, go back and
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Speaker 2: right after this you've been listening to The Gary and
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