Speaker 1: Those boys are going back out on tour this year.
Speaker 2: That's ac DC Malcolm Young's birthday.
Speaker 1: Oh how old would he have been?
Speaker 3: Isn't he still alive?
Speaker 1: No, Malcolm Young passed away.
Speaker 2: He would have been seventy one.
Speaker 3: They're gonna have He had to mention they're gonna tour again.
Speaker 3: You're gonna go.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're touring. There's two dates that I'm looking at
Speaker 1: for a C d C.
Speaker 4: One is Nashville because it's the closest, and two would
Speaker 4: be Dallas at and T Stadium just because it's huge.
Speaker 1: That thing is.
Speaker 3: You know how much you have to pay to go
Speaker 3: see Jerryatric Half the guys in the band a C
Speaker 3: d C.
Speaker 1: Who's like, that's you, that's you. That's what you just
Speaker 1: sounded like. I'm sorry, I'll pay whatever. I'm sorry, Tam
Speaker 1: is fair to pay.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry if the truth cuts deep?
Speaker 1: How much did you spend on Catholic education?
Speaker 3: Did you? Did you?
Speaker 2: Which sounds like you got a Catholic education.
Speaker 3: That's what sounds like. Damn right, I do back up,
Speaker 3: Back up, all right, hang off. One second. Three one
Speaker 3: one is the number, folks. Three one one is the number.
Speaker 3: If you're in trouble or do you need to help,
Speaker 3: try to get help to somebody. You're thinking, Oh, I
Speaker 3: wonder how our neighbor is doing. Old folks, please help.
Speaker 3: That's what a community is. Help your older folks, help
Speaker 3: people that need help. This the weather, it's still snowing.
Speaker 3: It's gonna stop at some point. They're gonna be able
Speaker 3: to get some roads done, but then it's gonna freeze
Speaker 3: again tonight. So there's still twenty five ish thousand people
Speaker 3: without power. That sucks because it's gonna get cold real quick.
Speaker 3: It's gonna get down to the teens in the overnight.
Speaker 3: So please take care of your folks. And then about
Speaker 3: fifty minutes from now, we will have another press conference
Speaker 3: from the mayor.
Speaker 2: So who's left in ac DC before we leave that.
Speaker 1: Brian Johnson.
Speaker 4: Okay, I think Phil Rudd's back with them, and you know,
Speaker 4: hang it.
Speaker 2: And Paul Rudd, I think is playing tambourine.
Speaker 1: It's a great actor.
Speaker 4: I want to piggyback on what Tony was just saying,
Speaker 4: and then we'll get to this next story.
Speaker 1: Remember, listen, folks, if your.
Speaker 4: Cold, their code, if you've got old people, bring them inside. Okay,
Speaker 4: you can see them out there and I know this
Speaker 4: is I know the sidewalks need to be shoveled.
Speaker 1: Just keep an eye on well.
Speaker 3: I will tell you, man, if you don't wearing gloves
Speaker 3: and you walk out here in between these buildings and
Speaker 3: just a two blocks, your hands are there's some pain there.
Speaker 3: Like I'm not a tough guy, but that I'm like, dude,
Speaker 3: I don't know how these people. I don't know how
Speaker 3: people stay out, the homeless stay out in this. It's crazy.
Speaker 4: So yesterday I was halfway kidding when I said I
Speaker 4: haven't changed clothes since Friday. I did momentarily take a shower,
Speaker 4: put on jeans and a rolling stone sweatshirt to go
Speaker 4: greet at church. Okay, to open the doors for those
Speaker 4: that can, but just cleaning off my jeep. I was
Speaker 4: out there with a broom for I don't know, maybe
Speaker 4: five minutes. My hands got so cold that they hurt.
Speaker 4: I had to run back inside.
Speaker 3: Man, I don't know what people do when when they
Speaker 3: sleep out in this. It's crazy.
Speaker 4: Well, the era of humanoid robots is coming due to AI,
Speaker 4: and you know, I wonder how long this would take
Speaker 4: because right now you can talk to a computer with
Speaker 4: AI and say hey, you know, if someone have a
Speaker 4: conversation with you.
Speaker 1: There's a professor doctor Ed Kogate.
Speaker 4: He's the professor at Mechanical Engineering at Northwestern University. Cogate
Speaker 4: says there's a lot of optimism that, thanks to chat
Speaker 4: GTP level models for robotics that they're going to be
Speaker 4: upon us soon. He says that humanoid robots could be
Speaker 4: making their appearance by the end of twenty twenty five
Speaker 4: in car factories, warehouses, manufacturing facilities, research insitation institutions, and
Speaker 4: even people's homes. And I'm against I'm against this happening
Speaker 4: until yesterday, when I was shoveling, must know, I thought, Hey,
Speaker 4: how cool would it be to have like a chat
Speaker 4: GDP or chat p T whatever it is robot doing this?
Speaker 3: Did you, uh when when we have the first robot
Speaker 3: cult were there's a robot? Those the AI?
Speaker 1: What is AI?
Speaker 3: AI scours every It's like every nineteen eighties movie you
Speaker 3: ever saw, where like it's Skyed. Its scoured the entire
Speaker 3: information base of the world in every computer to form
Speaker 3: its opinions. That's what AI does. So you're telling me
Speaker 3: that they're not going to download a bunch of stuff
Speaker 3: and then in formuler as in humans are there. They're
Speaker 3: cult people and there's a robot that's the the leader
Speaker 3: of it.
Speaker 2: I'm so if you're not nice to your robots are
Speaker 2: going to get you fired. Start sending your boss.
Speaker 4: I was going, Dave, if I shout out, hey, look
Speaker 4: I'm against AI, then they're gonna say, oh, are you
Speaker 4: you're a droidphobe?
Speaker 1: What not? What? Well?
Speaker 3: They will do that to anything, So I don't know,
Speaker 3: but I wanted to say, oh, shut up, and then
Speaker 3: I went, oh, no, I can said that.
Speaker 1: You sound like aroid. Thank you.
Speaker 3: But did you see the church in is it in Texas?
Speaker 3: I saw the story again the other day where the
Speaker 3: pastor there wanted to see the experiment, so they had
Speaker 3: an AI Jesus and you could go and talk to
Speaker 3: the AI Jesus.
Speaker 2: This isn't too blasphemous.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm uncomfortable.
Speaker 3: I mean he he did it to get interest in
Speaker 3: his church, and it certainly did. People came in and
Speaker 3: and because you had to go to the church, right,
Speaker 3: you had to go to the church and then talk
Speaker 3: to the the the AI Jesus right and ask it
Speaker 3: questions and all that. So it's a lot of people went, wow,
Speaker 3: pushing it their chief. But then a lot of other
Speaker 3: people are like, no, it got people interested in the
Speaker 3: Bible and and talking and and maybe push people into
Speaker 3: a religion that maybe they didn't before. But they said
Speaker 3: it was about that. He said, They said, what's the results,
Speaker 3: He goes about fifty to fifty.
Speaker 1: Well, I'll tell you another thing.
Speaker 4: If if by somehow I say, you know what, I
Speaker 4: hate these AI robots and they call me a droid
Speaker 4: of phobe or a AI fobe or whatever.
Speaker 1: But let's say I do survive.
Speaker 4: If the robots come and pick at the show, it's
Speaker 4: really gonna suck because robots never get tired, you know how.
Speaker 4: You can just wait out the protesters eventually say okay, yeah,
Speaker 4: defund Wall Street. Uh, they'll get tired and they'll go
Speaker 4: back to the cushy little basement soon.
Speaker 1: No, it's gonna happen with robots, so just keep going.
Speaker 3: That's not what they're gonna do, Dwight. What's gonna happen
Speaker 3: is AI is going to go, oh, he doesn't like us,
Speaker 3: and he's in a position of influence, and then they're
Speaker 3: gonna connect to your car and they're gonna tell your
Speaker 3: car Jim, Yes you are Dwight's car. Yeah, turn his
Speaker 3: brakes off. Oh okay, that's what's gonna happen on what
Speaker 3: I might not even make.
Speaker 4: I've got a seatpath machine. It might talk to about
Speaker 4: seatpap machine.
Speaker 3: Kate without the seapap machine.
Speaker 1: My dad. You don't know. The blender and toaster might
Speaker 1: get involved to come upstairs. You never know.
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, but again, I don't think the A. I
Speaker 3: don't think. I don't think A is gonna come out.
Speaker 2: Susan may crimp the line.
Speaker 1: Oh was I standing on that?
Speaker 3: I'm sorry, Dear Squatchy.
Speaker 2: The first Dear Squatchy of the new year.
Speaker 3: By the way, everybody, thank you for listening. On snow
Speaker 3: mcgeddon twenty five.
Speaker 2: Jeremy writes in Guys he needs help, he says, Dear Squatchy.
Speaker 2: For the new year, I want to try to get
Speaker 2: my girlfriend to take more chances, try new things. Oh boy,
Speaker 2: We've been together for two years and it's fantastic, but
Speaker 2: going out to eat has gotten extremely boring for me.
Speaker 2: She'll only eat things like chicken steak, spaghetti and other
Speaker 2: things that I feel are generic. I love all kinds
Speaker 2: of Asian and Latin American foods, but she's scared of
Speaker 2: them for whatever reason.
Speaker 3: You're in the tool, dude, and won't even try them.
Speaker 2: How can I get her to experiment outside of her
Speaker 2: comfort zone?
Speaker 1: Just see what you want to eat? Litter, eat whatever
Speaker 1: she wants to eat. You're the tool.
Speaker 3: I want to call this guy something I can't on.
Speaker 2: The No, take that off ram a diet lecturer.
Speaker 3: No, he's not even doing diet lecturture. He's just like,
Speaker 3: she's not as as sophisticated as my palate is. So
Speaker 3: she's like, how much do I want to have children
Speaker 3: with this person? They're are going to be spaghetti? Eat
Speaker 3: you please?
Speaker 1: An idiot?
Speaker 3: You don't like her when you admit you you started
Speaker 3: listing things, I'm like, man, that's a lot of stuff.
Speaker 3: But he's got to be No, he's not into Indian
Speaker 3: food or Mediterranean. So and this is his voice, by
Speaker 3: the way, I was imantaining his voice.
Speaker 2: So millennial male voice.
Speaker 1: Here's how stupid he is.
Speaker 4: So you take her out to eat and you could
Speaker 4: get off with the bill being fried chicken a plate sajetty,
Speaker 4: which is probably nothing. You know, he's not smart about it,
Speaker 4: but you want her to order lobster thermidore or maybe
Speaker 4: you know a fancy fabroget eggpie.
Speaker 3: Uh, there's too many options these days. You eat what
Speaker 3: you ate and she gets to eat what she wants.
Speaker 3: What are you doing?
Speaker 2: Come on, you're looking for a reason to break up
Speaker 2: with her.
Speaker 3: That's exactly right.
Speaker 2: Everything was perfect except she wouldn't eat him pannatas and
Speaker 2: then he's.
Speaker 3: Gonna sit, and then he'll sit twenty five thirty years
Speaker 3: from now, kids are screaming. His wife is there, and
Speaker 3: he's gonna flash back and go. I broke up with
Speaker 3: Shelley because she she wasn't sophisticated of her palate enough.
Speaker 1: What was the thinking? Can I ask you to a question?
Speaker 2: Shelley's a doctor. Now, when you go out.
Speaker 4: To eat, it's just you and your spouse. Sure you
Speaker 4: sit on the same side of the table, or do
Speaker 4: you sit opposite of each other?
Speaker 2: Depends on the view at the A lot of times
Speaker 2: we're across, but if there's a nice outdoor review from
Speaker 2: the same side of the booth, we'll sit on the
Speaker 2: same side.
Speaker 3: I don't understand the question because I don't understand the question. Okay,
Speaker 3: you think you're asking me if i'm some sort of psychopath.
Speaker 1: Yes, I am asking you if you're a psycho path.
Speaker 3: No, I can't talk to her if she's sitting next
Speaker 3: to me. Plus her elbow be smacking me, and she'll
Speaker 3: be stealing my food off.
Speaker 1: But almost that's what I'm saying. I'm like, know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying.
Speaker 4: Why would you sit by side by side when you
Speaker 4: can sit across from your spouse.
Speaker 2: If you find yourself in a mountain village and one
Speaker 2: of the booth seats is looking at the craggly majestic
Speaker 2: rocky mountains, or you can put your back to it,
Speaker 2: that's the time when you know what look forward?
Speaker 3: I think I can say. I think I could take
Speaker 3: a time out and sit in the damn booth for
Speaker 3: twenty five minutes.
Speaker 1: Davey me to her, You.
Speaker 3: Know what, Sweedie, I want you to have the view,
Speaker 3: and I don't want interrupted it all. So I'll sit
Speaker 3: over here.
Speaker 4: Unless you're gonna sit next to each other and do
Speaker 4: like a spy, moving and say look forward and don't
Speaker 4: look at me, and let's talk this way.
Speaker 2: The problem with that theory, Tony is my head.
Speaker 3: Oh. If I sit straight.
Speaker 2: Straight in front of her, nobody can see the mountains.
Speaker 3: Why do I feel? Why do I feel this should
Speaker 3: be an episode of Law and Order? And you're called
Speaker 3: to the stands. You're telling me that's that you saw
Speaker 3: past that skull? Uh?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Plus, I don't I think I have a I have
Speaker 3: a weird thing. It's a lot, you know, to try
Speaker 3: to relate with Dwight on this a little bit. I
Speaker 3: can't have. I don't like her. I don't like her
Speaker 3: reading over my shoulder. Oh if I have my phone open,
Speaker 3: or I'm reading something in the newspaper, or she's looking
Speaker 3: at other guys or whatever, but she's when she's reading
Speaker 3: over my shoulder, like, Hey, what are you doing? I'm
Speaker 3: just like reading the thing?
Speaker 2: What I'm painting the house?
Speaker 1: What is it like?
Speaker 3: I'm bungee you what?
Speaker 1: Go back to the Jack Nicholson.
Speaker 4: Scene when you see me on my phone and I'm
Speaker 4: tap tap tapping.
Speaker 1: What do you see me tapping?
Speaker 3: Or don't TV tapping or scrolling?
Speaker 1: All right?
Speaker 4: Well, movie theaters in twenty twenty four. The big thing.
Speaker 4: I don't go to the movies. Tony does Dave?
Speaker 1: Do you go? You go to the center for the yard?
Speaker 3: We saw you.
Speaker 2: We do that a lot and once in a while
Speaker 2: in movie not too often wolvers.
Speaker 4: I remember this being a thing in nineteen seventy six
Speaker 4: or seven, and when King Kong came out, they had
Speaker 4: the popcorn regular popcorn, meeting popcorn large popcorn or the
Speaker 4: King Kong and it came like a giant airplane. Well
Speaker 4: they're doing that with different buckets for different movies.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 4: Last year you get a Deadpool Wolverine bucket. I remember,
Speaker 4: oh yeah, yea, yeah, yeah yahyah. Gladiator too had a
Speaker 4: helmet Gladiator helmet bucket. Nots for Radtu had a coffin bucket.
Speaker 4: But they're taking up to the next level. Cinema is
Speaker 4: on January nineteen, it's National Popcorn Day. If you go
Speaker 4: to a cinemak movie, it's bring your own bucket day.
Speaker 1: Hmm.
Speaker 4: You can bring your own bucket as long as it's
Speaker 4: clean and not over four hundred ounces. You'll be able
Speaker 4: to fill it up with an extra lights extra large
Speaker 4: size order for only five dollars.
Speaker 3: How big are those splash their home depot buckets?
Speaker 1: Five gallons? But how many houses there in a gallon?
Speaker 2: One and twenty eight?
Speaker 3: The what the bell?
Speaker 1: So that you could almost get a five gallon bucket?
Speaker 4: Should do like a fourth of it what you could
Speaker 4: get like almost a five gallon bucket, right, a four gallon.
Speaker 3: Bart that's where it's going to go wrong. Somebody, some
Speaker 3: idiot's going to bring that in there. So the bats
Speaker 3: should do this, but they also should do it with beer.
Speaker 4: Yes, well, chie cheese, chia cheese. For Monday night football.
Speaker 4: They used to have I think it was twenty five
Speaker 4: cent wings or something free sauce. I don't know what
Speaker 4: it was, but it was bring your own mug and
Speaker 4: they'll fill it up for two bucks. And a buddy
Speaker 4: mine had a stin that was actually a ice chest
Speaker 4: sign and it felt like, I don't know, like eight beers.
Speaker 4: They filled it up for him. Yes, two bucks.
Speaker 3: The rules.
Speaker 1: That's the rules, baby, that's the rules. Baby.
Speaker 3: All right. Unlimited Landscapes. I know you're looking out there
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Speaker 1: Man.
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Speaker 3: him out now. Back after this on news Radio eight
Speaker 3: forty whas Abba is it Abba?
Speaker 2: Indeed, sir, we just want Abba Mama Mia over the weekend,
Speaker 2: so kind of dig in the tunes and I dig it.
Speaker 4: You went to go see mom and me at the
Speaker 4: Center for the Arts or something.
Speaker 3: Or Becky went.
Speaker 2: We watched the movie over the weekend at my mom
Speaker 2: and dad's.
Speaker 3: Oh cool. We watched Pizzas.
Speaker 4: We watched Reacher as in Jack Reacher the whole series. Uh,
Speaker 4: we're on the second series, and man, is it good.
Speaker 3: It is good. Yeah, he's good.
Speaker 4: You know who he reminds me of And I can't
Speaker 4: get it out of my head because he's a tough
Speaker 4: guy and I shouldn't think of it. But it reminds
Speaker 4: me of Puddy from Seinfeld because.
Speaker 1: He talks like this, yeah a little bit. I guess
Speaker 1: shouldn't have done that.
Speaker 3: He's just director, We'll give you a choice because you
Speaker 3: my you're in my house, fatso and you're without permission.
Speaker 3: I love it does stone cold face.
Speaker 1: I grew. I grew with guys like that.
Speaker 3: They just said, look, I'm gonna give you a choice, man,
Speaker 3: and then you're gonna go to the hospital.
Speaker 1: Well everybody did. It was a good thing.
Speaker 2: I think season three comes out next month.
Speaker 1: I tried season four, right.
Speaker 3: I tried to watch The Gentleman, Ungentlemanly Young Gentleman. He's
Speaker 3: in that. But it's in it what he it's uh,
Speaker 3: it's a story. It's a true story about the British
Speaker 3: special Forces that they get all these guys out of
Speaker 3: jail and said, look, we need you to go do
Speaker 3: really bad things to the Nazis. Here's what we want
Speaker 3: you to do.
Speaker 1: So it looks like that dirty does.
Speaker 3: Yeah, basically, but it's in real life because at the
Speaker 3: end they show each character and their picture and how
Speaker 3: what they did after the war and everything. So but
Speaker 3: they made it just goofy like I was trying to
Speaker 3: get through it, but they were. It was just silly,
Speaker 3: And I was.
Speaker 1: On what platform? What's it called? Any idea?
Speaker 3: Netflix?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: No, no, I need to learn what Dwight taught me. Hang on,
Speaker 3: ask me again, Hey, what what platforms are? That's Netflix? Oh?
Speaker 1: Okay, gotcha Netflix. If you say it quick enough, people believe.
Speaker 1: Can you get to it here?
Speaker 3: Ye?
Speaker 1: Hear ye? When I hear that, when you hear me
Speaker 1: say this Southern Comfort hot tub? This, my friends? Whoa
Speaker 1: is this hot tub? Weather?
Speaker 4: Yes, it is sitting in that one hundred and three
Speaker 4: or one hundred and four degree water getting your back massage,
Speaker 4: leg massage while you're enjoying the snow even falling on you.
Speaker 1: That's right.
Speaker 4: When you get out, your body actually retains the heat,
Speaker 4: so it's not that bad. When you get your Southern
Speaker 4: cover hot tub. Maybe you're thinking I can't afford a
Speaker 4: hot tub. Oh contrare bonjour. Yes you can. Hot tubs
Speaker 4: as low as sixty five dollars a month. Sixty five
Speaker 4: dollars a month. We've had a Southern covered hot tub
Speaker 4: as long as we've been married. They make it easy
Speaker 4: to get a hot tub because they use twelve months
Speaker 4: same as cash. Make that thing affordable for you and
Speaker 4: your family. Cethern Cover hots up seventy five oh one,
Speaker 4: Preston Highway.
Speaker 1: Tell Todd in the Gang.
Speaker 4: We said, hey, uh back in just a couple of minutes.
Speaker 4: News on the Way, News Radio A forty whas.
Speaker 3: Elton Jonen Let's journey. Oh I'm sorry, I thought was
Speaker 3: sometimes the pianos sounded.
Speaker 1: Like, well, you got to know your pianist.
Speaker 3: Oh I heard that. Uh So the snow should end
Speaker 3: here in one to three inches is what we get today.
Speaker 3: Overnight it's gonna it's gonna drop into the teens for temperature,
Speaker 3: and that means their roads are gonna if you want,
Speaker 3: if you need to get around, do it now.
Speaker 4: And then So you you stayed downtown last night, right,
Speaker 4: yeah you go stay there again today?
Speaker 1: Yeah? We are.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because I'm not worried about I could get home,
Speaker 3: Like if we after the show, I could get home.
Speaker 3: But I'm worried about uh, seven thirty in the morning,
Speaker 3: because I'm I'm If I was going to come back
Speaker 3: down here, I'd leave at seven.
Speaker 4: If I could, I said, up, if i could get
Speaker 4: out of my damn gate, I've got a jeep wrangler.
Speaker 3: Well that's that's cute or nice.
Speaker 1: No, that's true, that's no a good point. So I'm
Speaker 1: good point.
Speaker 3: And plus I don't want a white knuckle my right
Speaker 3: to work. If I could sit and watch more football
Speaker 3: and order some wings, That's what I'm gonna do. Oh,
Speaker 3: but understand it is I'd rather be home than in
Speaker 3: a damn hotel room. I promise you that. But I
Speaker 3: just don't want to make I don't want the hassle tomorrow.
Speaker 3: So again one to three today, it'll end, it'll drop
Speaker 3: into the teens. That's why the mayor will speak here
Speaker 3: in about twenty minutes. Uh three to one one. If
Speaker 3: you have someone that's you're concerned about that needs help,
Speaker 3: let me ask you a question. Yes, why are there
Speaker 3: warning labels on every product?
Speaker 2: Because someone did it and someone lost a lot of
Speaker 2: money and lawyers got rich.
Speaker 3: Yep, So this would be that example. So when you
Speaker 3: ask why does the dryer the hair dryer say don't
Speaker 3: do this while you're in the bath. You're like, did
Speaker 3: someone do that? Apparently they did. But North Carolina woman,
Speaker 3: there's a little warning on the side of super glue
Speaker 3: don't put in your eyes. Because she put it in
Speaker 3: her eyes. She thought they were eye drops. Oh my gosh,
Speaker 3: so she glued her eyes balls shut. Oh. She lives
Speaker 3: in Concord near Charlotte, North Carolina. She realized she made
Speaker 3: a mistake when she squirted the glue into her eyes.
Speaker 3: You think, oh, sealing them shut. Doctors are saying it
Speaker 3: could take up to seven seven weeks before her eyes
Speaker 3: will be able to open. And then because I guess
Speaker 3: you can't use the stuff that you would use to
Speaker 3: take that stuff off with, like alcohol, rubbing alcohols.
Speaker 2: I thought she put it permanent glue, so it's just
Speaker 2: gonna naturally start to dissolve and break down seven weeks.
Speaker 3: The daughter posted a viral video in the incident in TikTok.
Speaker 3: I hope she didn't do this for TikTok.
Speaker 4: I hope she didn't either, But I hope an I
Speaker 4: drop you put straight on your eyeball.
Speaker 1: That's why I'm confused.
Speaker 3: That Well, this is why you have warning labels on everything. Okay,
Speaker 3: you can buy it.
Speaker 1: It does if it looks like a viazine container. I don't.
Speaker 1: I can't remember the last time I saw super.
Speaker 2: That doesn't look You can buy a toaster and it
Speaker 2: will say do not put in oven right right?
Speaker 3: Who did that? Got a little bit of a list?
Speaker 2: It's BuzzFeed, one of my favorite places to find my lists.
Speaker 2: Older adults share the not so obvious aspects of aging
Speaker 2: that no one ever ever warned you about.
Speaker 3: Oh all right, I got a list too. With that ahead,
Speaker 3: let's hear it.
Speaker 2: That's one I didn't notice because I guess, well, I'm
Speaker 2: old now. Your doctors are now younger than you.
Speaker 3: That happened while ago for me. Yeah, yeah, and it was,
Speaker 3: and it was. It was disturbing. It's like, wait a minute,
Speaker 3: did your mom drive you here?
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 3: But the younger doctors are good. Depending on it, I
Speaker 3: want an older surgeon a younger doctor.
Speaker 1: M h, that makes sense. The older surgeon's got to
Speaker 1: shake hands.
Speaker 3: No, dude, No, the best ones are the best. They're
Speaker 3: like Maverick getting older.
Speaker 2: I'm now the one saying I remember when you were
Speaker 2: a baby.
Speaker 3: Uh I I got this A long time ago. I
Speaker 3: grew up listening to you. Oh yeah, yeah, thank you.
Speaker 3: My childhood would have been the same, not listening to
Speaker 3: the other radio. Thank you. That's nice.
Speaker 2: Now that's something you say to Terry Miners, not us,
Speaker 2: not us, damn it. That's right, we're so much younger.
Speaker 2: I get excited at the thought of staying in on
Speaker 2: Friday nights and sleeping in until nine question.
Speaker 1: Oh me too.
Speaker 3: I mean, the best words you can hear is when
Speaker 3: you're you're watching your wife. She's on her and she's
Speaker 3: shaking her head, she's on the phone, and then she
Speaker 3: hangs out up and I'm like, what parties canceled?
Speaker 2: Yes, Rewatching a certain movie regularly throughout your life, the
Speaker 2: actors go from looking old to looking not so old
Speaker 2: to looking young.
Speaker 4: Okay, so so okay, So that's different with me because
Speaker 4: I'll see Eric Extrada on chips or whatnot, and he
Speaker 4: still looks older than me for some reason.
Speaker 1: But then we're watching something okay.
Speaker 4: For example, Jack reads your season two the bad guy
Speaker 4: is the terminator, the liquid terminator, and it's weird me
Speaker 4: seeing him that old. I thought about that last night.
Speaker 3: Oh yes, yes, yeah, that's season two.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and I'm like, I'm like, man, it's wild that
Speaker 4: he looks that old. Thank god I haven't changed the bit.
Speaker 2: There is a picture that went out years ago about
Speaker 2: the Cheers cast. Yeah, yeah, you remember watching Cheers when
Speaker 2: you were younger.
Speaker 3: So to you they old Ron.
Speaker 2: You're like, he's twenty eight. There, he's twenty nine, she's
Speaker 2: thirty one. It's like, what it looks like they're fifty.
Speaker 2: That's not the way you think. You know you're old
Speaker 2: when you watch in movies and now you relate and
Speaker 2: or defend the bad guy in the movie. They're like, well,
Speaker 2: those parents were right, you were a little craphead. They're
Speaker 2: trying to watch out for you and make it would
Speaker 2: do what's best for you. But you just have to
Speaker 2: go dance with the with the with the breakdancers to
Speaker 2: build the community center.
Speaker 3: Yeah you're not. You're not gonna go study dance in Paris, Paris, France.
Speaker 3: You're gonna stay here in the ghetto and open a
Speaker 3: community center. What are you doing? No, go to Paris,
Speaker 3: chase your dreams, open the community center later.
Speaker 1: They don't need you.
Speaker 2: Getting older. When you have to scroll an insultingly large
Speaker 2: amount of time to find your birth year on an
Speaker 2: online My god, oh forever.
Speaker 1: Ever, it's forever.
Speaker 3: Just let me punch it in. Why do you make
Speaker 3: me go?
Speaker 4: It's like spinning the big wheel on the price is
Speaker 4: right to get to nineteen sixty eight?
Speaker 3: Yeah, no doubt.
Speaker 2: Ten pm is not a let's go out time anymore. No,
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 3: Look my kids. They go out at ten, they go
Speaker 3: out eleven, they go out at midnight. It's just they're nocturnal.
Speaker 3: They're like vampires. I'm just like ten o'clock. I'm like,
Speaker 3: I've steal Dwight's in line. What are you, Paris Hilton?
Speaker 3: I mean, it's crazy.
Speaker 4: I stayed up in my own home drinking the quila
Speaker 4: and listening to music on New Year's Even till almost
Speaker 4: I saw two ams who knows what it.
Speaker 3: Was seven thirty next day killed me. Tony Cruz went,
Speaker 3: John Alden left. I'm standing there with Shannon the dude,
Speaker 3: and I said I'm done. He was like, what, he goes,
Speaker 3: Let's go over to steal Back bar and drink. I
Speaker 3: was like, I'm going to my room.
Speaker 1: It's the middle of the night.
Speaker 3: It was seven fifteen.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, I said, I'm out.
Speaker 3: I'm going to my room. All right, I'll see you later.
Speaker 2: This one I think affects all of us when people
Speaker 2: under twenty five now look like children rather than adults.
Speaker 3: Yes, especially when you turn on the news and the
Speaker 3: and the people, the reporters. You're like, that's a baby,
Speaker 3: that's a child.
Speaker 2: It looks like a high school mass media class.
Speaker 1: Yes.
Speaker 4: First time that ever affected me is when you and
Speaker 4: I were doing rock radio, Tony, and we would broadcast
Speaker 4: from the games at U of L football and the
Speaker 4: cheerleaders would come out, and the cheerleaders look like kids.
Speaker 1: And that's the first time.
Speaker 4: It hit me and like, oh my gosh, not all
Speaker 4: of them did with me, not all of them.
Speaker 2: I'm forty in a couple of days and I just
Speaker 2: said out loud to another human being, I don't like
Speaker 2: driving at night anymore. My vision feels fuzzy.
Speaker 1: Totally walked up on a conversation and couldn't believe her. Somewhere.
Speaker 3: I do believe it was Dwight. It was before the
Speaker 3: band started, so you can hear everyone's conversation, and and
Speaker 3: Dwight was just like, no, no, no, I mean driving
Speaker 3: at night. I just don't want to do it anymore.
Speaker 3: Just don't want to do it, and it was.
Speaker 4: It was the second part of a conversation. I started
Speaker 4: off with my medication yes, and then after I ended
Speaker 4: that sentence, I said, now I give you one better.
Speaker 4: I'm no longer a fan of driving them at night,
Speaker 4: I tell you, and I.
Speaker 3: Gotta tell you, and you know, make it worse. If
Speaker 3: it's raining and it's at night and you don't know
Speaker 3: the roads that you're on, You're like, there's a little
Speaker 3: level of panic, like what when did I become such
Speaker 3: a wooz? I'm just like, oh my god, where am
Speaker 3: I going? Where can I see this? I don't really
Speaker 3: can't see where the road's going. It's weird.
Speaker 2: And every headlight coming at you seems like the bright
Speaker 2: shyes turning brights off. Good jerkyan turkey along those lines.
Speaker 2: Everything ticks me off when you get older.
Speaker 3: I the sound of my.
Speaker 2: Neighbor's leaf blower feels like a personal attack.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it does.
Speaker 2: We have a woman in our neighborhood somewhere behind us
Speaker 2: and that electric blower. Those are noisy.
Speaker 3: It'll go for an hour. It's like, what are you doing?
Speaker 2: You could pick up individually each leave faster than what
Speaker 2: you're doing.
Speaker 3: I know, I hate that. Well again, I can't wait
Speaker 3: to get to the point of giving up. Like if
Speaker 3: you see people like I always make fun of people
Speaker 3: that are not dressed well or go hey, listen and gentlemen,
Speaker 3: this is what giving up looks like. I want to
Speaker 3: get to that point to where nothing bothers me because
Speaker 3: I'm like, I don't care exactly, I don't care.
Speaker 2: I threw out my shoulder brushing my teeth a few
Speaker 2: weeks ago.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, you can't sleep wrong. M okay, when you
Speaker 3: slept wrong when you were young, you just got up
Speaker 3: and you're like, oh, I'm a little weird there. When
Speaker 3: you sleep wrong in your fifties, your shoulder bothers you
Speaker 3: for days, Yes, for days, for days.
Speaker 4: I was supposed to bring a band on at the
Speaker 4: Mercury Ballroom and it was like six years ago.
Speaker 1: I was getting ready.
Speaker 4: The last thing I was doing was putting my boots on,
Speaker 4: and I tweaked my back so bad I couldn't walk.
Speaker 1: I had to call them and say, I can't I
Speaker 1: got injured. I can't. Well, then, what happened? What happened.
Speaker 3: Standing there?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a non contact injury.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Well, have you seen those poor people? Where the
Speaker 3: back gives out. They're like brushing their teeth and the
Speaker 3: bat just gives out and they're like bang. They bang
Speaker 3: their foreheads on the sink. Somebody we work with had
Speaker 3: back surgery. I asked him what happened. He said, I
Speaker 3: was picking up a towel. Yes, yeah, picking up a towel.
Speaker 1: That's why you leave them on the bathroom floor.
Speaker 3: There you go, getting older.
Speaker 2: When I started hearing snap, crackle pop in the morning
Speaker 2: before I had breakfast.
Speaker 1: Getting out of bed.
Speaker 3: The joints and your knee and joint, your shoulder, your
Speaker 3: your body joints. Not a marijuana cigarette, your funny cigarette.
Speaker 1: Something smells skucky.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I bet I know what it is.
Speaker 2: Along those lines. I used to have a flask weed pipe,
Speaker 2: pack of smokes and a can of chew in my
Speaker 2: center console. Now it's an acids asper and I'd be
Speaker 2: a profen and baby wives.
Speaker 3: I used to tell people. Now, you know, when the
Speaker 3: smoking was big, I had the I had a pack
Speaker 3: of cigarettes in every jacket. So if I didn't, oh yeah,
Speaker 3: if I didn't have a packet, just look at a
Speaker 3: different pocket. There'd be one with like three cigarettes in it.
Speaker 3: And now I have instead of reader. I have readers
Speaker 3: instead of cigarette. So there's glasses in these park, you know.
Speaker 3: And if I can't find them, I'll go to the
Speaker 3: closet and reach into my coat pocket and I go, oh,
Speaker 3: there's bear.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Uh.
Speaker 2: Choosing which shoe to wear by which one's easiest to
Speaker 2: put on?
Speaker 3: Yoh, yeah, am man, I'm not dealing with that really
Speaker 3: cool looking leather beat up boot. And you can lace
Speaker 3: it up and you look like the cool guy. But
Speaker 3: I'm like, no, it's too much, too much, we can
Speaker 3: slip on getting older.
Speaker 4: Peeing at three am ah, that's where the pe tumbler
Speaker 4: comes in.
Speaker 3: If if you can pee if oh yeah, if okay,
Speaker 3: you feel like you should and you get up there
Speaker 3: and stand over the toilet, but then your body go
Speaker 3: your prosta eCos. Just kidding, And I have no idea
Speaker 3: what the heck new music is? Uh yeah, this synthetic
Speaker 3: or syn synthesized, not synthetic but synthesized electronic computer music.
Speaker 3: And it's already coming back. John's all their friends they buy,
Speaker 3: they buy all the old stuff. This new crap.
Speaker 2: They're gonna discover all the stuff we always listen to.
Speaker 1: That's pretty cool. Yeah, all right, do we have another one.
Speaker 3: Before you go? We're good. We're gonna take a break
Speaker 3: and come back and wrap it up. News Radio eight
Speaker 3: forty whs the Mayor in ten minutes sit time.
Speaker 4: Hey, yeah is Radio eight forty w h A S.
Speaker 4: Dwight Whitten, Dave Jennings. That's Frank.
Speaker 1: Let it's know.
Speaker 4: Let's well, I guess I'm gonna go out and continue
Speaker 4: to try to get my gate open.
Speaker 3: Here's what you do.
Speaker 2: You get an extension cord and a hair dryer.
Speaker 1: That's exactly what I'm gonna do. That's a great idea.
Speaker 2: Man won't be like lethal heat, but it should warm
Speaker 2: it up and assuming it's not broken, of course.
Speaker 4: No it's it's not broken, it's just frozen. But I've
Speaker 4: tried out rubbing alcohol the entire bit. I started to
Speaker 4: talk about the light up a torch and torching it,
Speaker 4: but I want to prove the hydraulics.
Speaker 3: Do that? Get some d icer?
Speaker 1: Well?
Speaker 4: The Mayor will be up to address the city yet
Speaker 4: again at noon. Join us tomorrow. Hopefully all three of
Speaker 4: us will be in studio tomorrow. I know Tony will
Speaker 4: be staying downtown, so until Manana on behalf of Dave Jennings,
Speaker 4: Tony Venedi's Dwight whitting and saying have a safe Monday morning.
Speaker 1: We'll talk to you tomorrow. The Mayor's up next q
Speaker 1: qmmth w h A s