Speaker 1: We did a de facto tool time yesterday because you
Speaker 1: had a juicy one from yesterday. But I think you're
Speaker 1: gonna have a pretty good one today. Dave Jenning, it's
Speaker 1: a little after ten o'clock on a Tuesday. It's Tuesday's
Speaker 1: tool go ahead? What makes my life easy? Looking for tools?
Speaker 1: Ride Zilla's Yep, this isn't one of those.
Speaker 2: So a couple weeks ago there was a really good
Speaker 2: story and he thought these people don't exist. This is
Speaker 2: fake gets made out right right. Let's see if you
Speaker 2: think that about this one. Okay, Seaw I'm twenty five
Speaker 2: female working in office with my coworker Lisa.
Speaker 3: Lisa she's thirty two.
Speaker 2: She's been on an intense diet for the past couple
Speaker 2: of months. At first it was kind of interesting her
Speaker 2: meal prep ideas and how she was feeling. But now
Speaker 2: I feel like I'm trapped in a never ending episode
Speaker 2: of The Biggest Loser. Every launch break, it's all about
Speaker 2: her latest.
Speaker 1: Smoothie recipes for calorie tracking, how she's crushing her goals.
Speaker 2: I swear I've heard more about kale than I ever
Speaker 2: thought possible. I get it, you want to be healthy,
Speaker 2: but damn well, I've tried changing the subject multiple times,
Speaker 2: but Lisa would just loop back like a boomerang made
Speaker 2: of broccoli.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: One day, I finally snapped and jokingly said, Hey, Lisa,
Speaker 2: I love your passion for dieting, but could we maybe
Speaker 2: talk about something else? Like literally anything else? At this rate,
Speaker 2: I'm starting to think you're going to turn into a carrot.
Speaker 2: She laughed initially, but later I overheard her telling another
Speaker 2: coworker that I was rude for telling her to shut
Speaker 2: up about her diet. Now I feel terrible because I
Speaker 2: didn't mean to hurt her feelings. I just wanted to
Speaker 2: break from the food lectures. I appreciate she's working hard,
Speaker 2: but it feels like every conversation revolves around her diet. Yeah,
Speaker 2: am I the tool for trying to redirect? You didn't
Speaker 2: tell her to shut up. No, you're not a tool.
Speaker 2: You didn't tell her to shut up about the diet.
Speaker 2: You said, politely, can we please talk about something else?
Speaker 1: I I just and you shouldn't let it go that far, right,
Speaker 1: But the former fat is like a former smoker, former
Speaker 1: drink her. They they want you to they want to
Speaker 1: tell you you went through this with me and uh
Speaker 1: and the Leland paleo right, pale and Leland, Yes, a
Speaker 1: paleo diet. And it would just hammer you all the
Speaker 1: time with it. You just would glaze over. Your eyes
Speaker 1: would just glaze over. I just go mashed potatoes. Potatoes.
Speaker 1: You passion, yes, you passive aggressively would make fun of it,
Speaker 1: but I didn't care. I just continued to talk.
Speaker 3: I know that's kind of you, like, Okay.
Speaker 1: He's making fun of me, but I don't care. Uh So,
Speaker 1: And it looks like, uh, I want to know how
Speaker 1: much weight the lady lost? Man?
Speaker 3: Right, do you? Yo? Why don't you ask her?
Speaker 1: No? I mean I want to know if she's lost
Speaker 1: two hundred pounds. Yeah, if she's lost two hundred pounds
Speaker 1: and it's saving her life, you kind of take the
Speaker 1: hit and just listen.
Speaker 3: Well they did for a while.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, but uh again, X smokers, X drinkers, ex.
Speaker 3: Foodiest, judgy and chatty.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, yeah.
Speaker 3: You're gonna drink that? Really? How many? How many have
Speaker 3: you had?
Speaker 1: Oh no, no, no, no, don't drink that. Oh no no,
Speaker 1: don't drink that. Do you know many sugars are in that?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 1: I do?
Speaker 3: Is that your third burbon? None?
Speaker 1: Yah? F Scott Fitzgerald used to keep track of his
Speaker 1: drinking because every drink he had came with a little
Speaker 1: tiny straw. Oh, I just put it in his dress jacket.
Speaker 1: And then, Uh, I don't know where I read that.
Speaker 3: I'll have to ask him about it tomorrow morning.
Speaker 1: Yeah, f Scott Fitzcher. No, that's a different Fitzgerald. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a good one. I like it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, thats a good lesson to learn too, hanging under
Speaker 2: that one for a few weeks.
Speaker 1: Yep, all right. Over in England it is it is
Speaker 1: sexual harassment to call a man bald. Oh. I don't
Speaker 1: know how those two connect. Uh. The decision came after
Speaker 1: electrician Tony Finn. Hey, I'm Tony fan of fan Electric.
Speaker 1: He claimed that he was the dog he was sexually
Speaker 1: harassed by his boss, who called him a stupid bald.
Speaker 1: Sea word no, curmudgeon, No, the other sea word. Now
Speaker 1: can he be a c The sea word here in
Speaker 1: America is the to me is the holy grail of words.
Speaker 1: You can never use moist. No, it's another one. But
Speaker 1: in England the sea word is used regularly, oh like
Speaker 1: in common conversations. Okay, so he called him a stupid
Speaker 1: bald sea word during an argument, and then he was fired.
Speaker 1: He's like, I'm not stupid, British High Court judge, Missus
Speaker 1: Justice Ellen Bogan.
Speaker 2: Oh, Missus Justice Ellen Bogen, you are indeed, sir, it's stupid.
Speaker 1: Bolt have my decision said. The commenting on a man's
Speaker 1: baldness in the workplace is equivalent to remarking the size
Speaker 1: of a woman's breast in the workplace. I don't think so.
Speaker 1: Do you like this really? Thank you, missus my decision.
Speaker 1: The new ruling now pays way for mister Finn to
Speaker 1: receive compensation more than five years after the first insult,
Speaker 1: grow some skin come on. Many on social media express
Speaker 1: disbelief over the ruling, you think, with one user calling
Speaker 1: it utter nonsense at least harmless. This is another saying
Speaker 1: this is silly, but most rulings and they I don't
Speaker 1: know what point of society we all started to analyze
Speaker 1: every conversation we have with coworkers. I don't know.
Speaker 3: If I was in Louisville judging, I would let them
Speaker 3: all go and.
Speaker 1: Give them money. Thank you, miss Justice. You welcome Ellen
Speaker 1: Balgin so bald. Commenting on his bald is the same
Speaker 1: as commenting on women's breasts. Well, why do you go
Speaker 1: there anyway? I don't think so, Yeah, don't think so. So.
Speaker 2: I was never good at this approaching women. Somehow I
Speaker 2: got married. Well, one guy's attempt totally missed the mark.
Speaker 2: He thought it was romantic. The woman is named Kristin,
Speaker 2: but she didn't see it that way at all.
Speaker 3: She said, it's actually.
Speaker 2: Kind of creepy. She's from Texas. She was at an airport.
Speaker 2: She got a text, and it freaked her out. She
Speaker 2: went to TikTok to share her story that the text,
Speaker 2: Hi Kristin, my name is Nate. I saw you and
Speaker 2: thought you were so beautiful, so I had to find
Speaker 2: a way to talk to you. I saw your number
Speaker 2: on your luggage tag and decided to text.
Speaker 1: Oh wait, saw your number on what.
Speaker 2: On her luggage tag? I promised, this isn't as weird
Speaker 2: as it seems. Give a guy a chance. She called
Speaker 2: him out instead in a video. First of all, I
Speaker 2: spelled my name wrong. Second of all, if you wanted
Speaker 2: to talk to me so badly, come up and talk
Speaker 2: to me like a normal human. Wow, she says, it
Speaker 2: feels like such an invasion of privacy. You think and
Speaker 2: our addresses are on these things too, so heate may
Speaker 2: know where Kristen lives.
Speaker 1: That's a good call, though, leaving your phone number and
Speaker 1: your address on these damn things.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know.
Speaker 2: One of the suggestions in the article said to take
Speaker 2: to take that tag and flip it around. Yeah, and
Speaker 2: write down info on the other side.
Speaker 3: I know that way. Somebody would have to pull the
Speaker 3: tag out turn it around.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, here's the thing. I'm not putting anything in
Speaker 1: these things that are so valuable I can't live without.
Speaker 1: And then or replace. And then now you got those
Speaker 1: air tags. They're like twenty bucks. You put those air
Speaker 1: tags on stuff. You track where it is to the inch,
Speaker 1: so you know where it is. Just like, well, I'm
Speaker 1: in Philadelphia and my bag's in Boston.
Speaker 2: So your luggage just parked in front of your house.
Speaker 2: Give a guy a chance.
Speaker 1: Uh, that is creepy. And first of all, you realize
Speaker 1: that this guy has no friends, because any friend would go,
Speaker 1: what are you doing? Yeah, what are you doing? Guess
Speaker 1: so I met this cool chick. No you're not. You
Speaker 1: didn't meet her. Yeah, you're stalking her. Plus, I don't
Speaker 1: understand people that fall in love with other people at
Speaker 1: red lights at uh at people picking their luggage up
Speaker 1: after a flight.
Speaker 2: Oh, the red light thing. Beware of what's below the neck. Oh,
Speaker 2: it could blow.
Speaker 3: Up fast, David, David, tell me I'm wrong.
Speaker 1: You're not wrong. Well, here's the thing.
Speaker 3: Did you just make a noise getting out of the car.
Speaker 1: Here's the thing. It was mean and cruel ten years ago,
Speaker 1: as your joke. But now everyone is fat.
Speaker 3: No, it's normal.
Speaker 1: Looks now, it's everyone is. Everyone is a weight issue. Everyone,
Speaker 1: it's that. Why do you think o zempic And what's
Speaker 1: the Marjana Nirvana? No, not Nirvana, Marjorie and well Nirvana.
Speaker 1: They had a diet. It was called heroines, Margona, Murgona,
Speaker 1: whatever it is, damn lot. I got a doctor friend.
Speaker 1: He's lost seventy pounds just shooting himself in the stomach
Speaker 1: once a day or once a week, whatever it is.
Speaker 1: That's got to hurt with the needle thingy. So Kurt
Speaker 1: Cobain did that too, with the medicine. Oh not heroin, Okay, okay,
Speaker 1: So all right? How often do people fall off cruise ships?
Speaker 1: This has become a like a regular thing. I don't
Speaker 1: know if people are doing more drugs or on these trips.
Speaker 2: I don't know, but it seems like I've heard more
Speaker 2: and more about it than I used to.
Speaker 1: You never want to hear the phrase man overboard?
Speaker 3: Why'd you have to say? Man?
Speaker 1: Well, that's what we would yell when one of our
Speaker 1: friends was going home with somebody he shouldn't be going
Speaker 1: home with. Man overboard.
Speaker 2: We don't see gender on this show. Oh I'm sorry,
Speaker 2: person overboard, non gender specific. Person overboard.
Speaker 1: It's rare, but when it happens, the ship has strict
Speaker 1: policies how to react because time is of the essence.
Speaker 3: Yeah, throw out one of those donuts. First.
Speaker 1: Location is the key. The problem is if it happens
Speaker 1: right away and people start screaming and yelling, that's one thing.
Speaker 1: But if it's in the middle of the night and
Speaker 1: the dude falls over and no one sees it, that
Speaker 1: person's gone.
Speaker 3: Did he really make a sound.
Speaker 1: If nobody had heard it. Location is key because turning
Speaker 1: a cruise ship around, yeah, it's not really a it's
Speaker 1: like an aircraft carrier.
Speaker 3: It really is.
Speaker 1: Why do you think the Titanic hit the iceberg? Those
Speaker 1: things don't turn on a dime.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 1: From there, the ship turns around and heads towards the
Speaker 1: coordinates where the lost passenger was said to be nearby,
Speaker 1: and of course nearby ships assisted the looking of this person.
Speaker 1: Yeah right. In the meantime, look, you're not treading water
Speaker 1: in those waters, man, and there's currents and you're not
Speaker 1: you know. In meantime support is given to friends and
Speaker 1: family of the missing person while the search goes on.
Speaker 1: Between two thousand and nine or so, for a ten
Speaker 1: year period from nine to nineteen, a total of two
Speaker 1: hundred and twelve passengers are falling off passenger ships.
Speaker 3: Do we know how many are pushes or jump twelve people?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Okay, let's find out who survive, whether accidentally or intentionally.
Speaker 3: Did you ever learn the inflatable pants trick?
Speaker 1: No? Oh, yes, you take your pants off. So if
Speaker 1: you have jeans on or long pants, my problem is
Speaker 1: pants are already off. We'll go ahead.
Speaker 2: So then you as you're treading water, you tie each
Speaker 2: leg correct, and then you blow put it over your
Speaker 2: head and go whoop down and then sense the ways. Yes,
Speaker 2: now you have an inflatable thing of jeans, correct, and
Speaker 2: you can float on it. That would never work in
Speaker 2: the open ocean, but great, you're going to be wearing shorts. Yep, okay,
Speaker 2: of them that might have saved a life right there.
Speaker 1: Forty eight have survived.
Speaker 3: Out of two hundred and something.
Speaker 1: That only forty eight of two hundred and twelve.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean it's not a robot.
Speaker 1: Now that may seem actually like a bigger number than
Speaker 1: most people, because I said, once you fall over, I mean, sorry, dude,
Speaker 1: it's so hard to find you if okay, if it's
Speaker 1: in at night, good luck.
Speaker 3: And you didn't tip.
Speaker 1: Well oh yeah, you know. So it's not very common
Speaker 1: compared to how many people travel on these boats. But
Speaker 1: just be be wise of who you go with, aware
Speaker 1: of who you go with. Don't lean, don't be leaning right,
Speaker 1: don't lean end up with a five story fall. No. Now,
Speaker 1: I could see younger maybe doing this, but as I
Speaker 1: get older, I don't even want to.
Speaker 2: You get the drunks falling off the hotel balcony on
Speaker 2: spring break kind of thing, I mean that can.
Speaker 1: Happen, Well, that doesn't. They don't fall off those idiots.
Speaker 1: And I knew plenty of guys that would do that,
Speaker 1: would jump from one balcony to the next.
Speaker 3: Or try to get them at the pool.
Speaker 1: I remember there was one in Louisville. So sad I
Speaker 1: think he was going to go play it Notre Dame. Oh,
Speaker 1: he was a Cincinnati kid. He played it molar, I think,
Speaker 1: and he was going to be a dentist. He was
Speaker 1: a tight end. No, molar's the school, not a molar
Speaker 1: of the tooth. Damn it. Take a dollar out, Okay,
Speaker 1: don it. But he was jumping from a balcony in
Speaker 1: a balcony and he was going Notre Dame the next year.
Speaker 1: He's a senior in high school, going to play it
Speaker 1: Notre Dame for football. Uh and and made a bad decision.
Speaker 1: Spring break. Spring break gets you, all right, man. Vision
Speaker 1: First Eye Care go to Vision Firstiecare dot com. It
Speaker 1: is a great little process. It's about an hour. That's it.
Speaker 1: You walk in, they call your name within two or
Speaker 1: three minutes because this this this piece of machinery. You
Speaker 1: look in your eyeballs. You just put your face up
Speaker 1: to it for three minutes of trying to come over
Speaker 1: the better term than so the technology is amazing. Put
Speaker 1: your eyeball up there at one two three four boom,
Speaker 1: do the other one one two three four boom, and
Speaker 1: now you have MRI pictures of your eyeball. Okay, as
Speaker 1: Dwight calls it, an MRI ball, and it is front back,
Speaker 1: inside out stem going out to the brain. It's crazy
Speaker 1: video and you get pictures of that. A couple of
Speaker 1: minutes later, you're in the room with the doctor and
Speaker 1: doctor says, you need glasses. Let's look at your eyeballs first,
Speaker 1: da da, it looks clean. You don't have problems here,
Speaker 1: Da da da. If you need glasses, You're like, okay,
Speaker 1: walk to your other corner and then hands you off
Speaker 1: your little your little folder. You hand it off to
Speaker 1: the fashion forward folks at Vision First I Care and
Speaker 1: there's three people standing there, fifteen hundred frames and they're like, eh, Venetti,
Speaker 1: you get kind of like a fat head, so we
Speaker 1: have we have. They didn't say that, but that's right,
Speaker 1: Harry carry So I heard. Okay, it's not what they say,
Speaker 1: it's what you heard. You have a fat head. So
Speaker 1: we're gonna give you these kind of glasses. And I
Speaker 1: put them on and went, damn, what's up?
Speaker 3: I like me?
Speaker 1: So I bought two, not one. So I bought two
Speaker 1: pair from Vision First Eye Care, Vision firstiicare dot com.
Speaker 1: Go there and check them out. I ain't back after
Speaker 1: this got reeling in the years. I missed it by
Speaker 1: one year, one year, by this much on NewsRadio eight
Speaker 1: forty whs Twhites on vacation, It's just Tony and Dave.
Speaker 1: I missed it by one year. Yesterday it was nineteen
Speaker 1: sixty five and I hit sixty six. I didn't realize
Speaker 1: that Beatles had a follow up album just one year
Speaker 1: after their invasion of American sixty four.
Speaker 3: To your credit. There you're flying solo on this.
Speaker 1: Yes I am. I've got no help. I'm just my brain,
Speaker 1: my lonely powerful big man brain.
Speaker 3: Lonely powerful man brain.
Speaker 1: Jackie's out of town for like three days. I'm just
Speaker 1: a mess, leaving dishes everywhere, binge eating Cereal I did.
Speaker 1: I was telling him a break. I was like, when's
Speaker 1: last time I ate Cereal? I bought some, bought the
Speaker 1: cinnamon TOAs Crime cinnamon toe'sk ones thing. I haven't had
Speaker 1: that in forever, guy, I haven't eaten cereal in ten years,
Speaker 1: maybe twenty. I don't even know. I eat the whole
Speaker 1: damn box yesterday. Cereal's Heart Smart it is it was?
Speaker 1: It said heart Smart on the box.
Speaker 3: I'm sure it did.
Speaker 1: And it was skim milk. But then I did the
Speaker 1: hand in the box just eat it dry.
Speaker 3: I like apple Jacks that way.
Speaker 1: Apple Jacks, now you know you, Apple Jacks.
Speaker 3: Said apple Jack's Night. That sounds like a song.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, give me give me a song here.
Speaker 3: All of these.
Speaker 2: Songs I'm about to play right how these were top
Speaker 2: twenty hits back in the day, including her some touching
Speaker 2: as It's Pleasing by Journey.
Speaker 1: Oh eighty two, eighty eighty eighty eighty.
Speaker 3: Two, softly Quiet on the podcast right Now they is.
Speaker 1: I saw it. I saw YouTube where there was like
Speaker 1: black guys talk about their favorite white guys songs, and
Speaker 1: U and Journey had like two songs on the Don't
Speaker 1: Stop Believing, and it was another one I was. They
Speaker 1: were they were singing the song. It was cracking.
Speaker 2: He was old black dudes, and you're like, I love
Speaker 2: this song. Let's move on from Journey. Let's go down under,
Speaker 2: shall we?
Speaker 1: About the loansome loses, Big man brain, my big man brain.
Speaker 1: It's about the effort. Really, Yeah, you know you got
Speaker 1: some gohod nice and when you start your song out
Speaker 1: acapella and then everybody kick in and.
Speaker 2: The album cover there's four guys sitting in the stands.
Speaker 2: Who's this little river band?
Speaker 1: Oh? Yes, of course, four.
Speaker 2: Guys next to each other and one guy off to
Speaker 2: the side. He must be stinky.
Speaker 1: I dated a girl the nineties, that's all. She listened
Speaker 1: to a little river band. She's been like a dead wallaby. Uh,
Speaker 1: because this song is like stuck in my head from
Speaker 1: right around her A stupid car.
Speaker 3: You're reminiscing right now.
Speaker 1: I am. I'm still an eighty I'm still gonna stick
Speaker 1: with eighty two.
Speaker 2: Okay, let's see if this changes things. That's shine the
Speaker 2: belt buckles, shall we. Kenny Rogers when he looked like
Speaker 2: Kenny Rogers, you decorated my life in my apartment because
Speaker 2: you didn't like Saint poly Gril posters.
Speaker 1: At this time in the eighties, Kenny Rogers was huge.
Speaker 3: He was in pretty good shape.
Speaker 1: No, I'm saying I'm sticking with eighty two because I
Speaker 1: just think eighty one is eighty one is too much.
Speaker 3: Gotta get to the chorus, don't we, Yeah?
Speaker 1: I think so.
Speaker 3: That's funny.
Speaker 2: When nineties country started, all the old artists are like,
Speaker 2: this doesn't sound like country anymore.
Speaker 3: These are pop songs. Yes, it's country about this.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know it, reader man. There were rumors on
Speaker 1: the school bus when I was going to school that
Speaker 1: there was a lady in town that wrote Lady and
Speaker 1: Another song for him, lived in the neighborhood, that lived
Speaker 1: in the neighborhood.
Speaker 2: Damn, really cool in Lindon. Yeah, okay, let's keep it slow.
Speaker 2: This one doesn't end quite as happily. Dwight loves this song.
Speaker 2: Saleon Linel Richie and the commodore Ooh that's more seventies
Speaker 2: Commodorees eight. He was with the Commodoores. Oh that's seventies, right.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: What a cool song? Yeah, was it the Commodoores or
Speaker 1: line of Richie with the Commodoores.
Speaker 3: This is the Commodorees.
Speaker 1: Okay, it's a good year, all right, all right.
Speaker 3: Courtney said, we forgot that the wooers for Kenny Rodgers.
Speaker 1: You know. Sorry, sorry, quite issue, Courtney. Here we go, Courtney,
Speaker 1: I love you.
Speaker 3: Out.
Speaker 1: Oh he's breaking up on her, that's right, Yeah, that's right,
Speaker 1: he's divorcing her. Giving you back at You're like, I'm
Speaker 1: hyphen eating And now now you see how you picked it.
Speaker 1: The pace picked up after you let it. It's gone.
Speaker 1: He's like, I guess now he's strutting. Now, I'm so
Speaker 1: glad Courtney's listening.
Speaker 3: I love you a couple more songs.
Speaker 1: I saw Sloan's Birthday, too heavy Birthday, Sloane, Sloane.
Speaker 2: We had our worst ever performance on this segment with
Speaker 2: Sloan in the early two thousands.
Speaker 3: We were off by six years. I think m pop music.
Speaker 1: Oh darn it, I want to say eighty now. This
Speaker 1: feels eighties? Does this not feel eighties? Or am I stupid?
Speaker 1: I let that one sit there. Yes, it feels like
Speaker 1: the eighties pop music. Talk about all right, I'm at
Speaker 1: nineteen eighty now, the number one.
Speaker 2: Song October fifteenth, back in the day. Oh Herbalpert, he's
Speaker 2: still living, he's still touring. He was here a few
Speaker 2: weeks ago. Rise got a xylophone player.
Speaker 1: All right, this sounds, this sounds nineteen seventies.
Speaker 3: Come on, get to the meat, herb.
Speaker 1: But if it's in see, here's the thing. It's October,
Speaker 1: so it's almost nineteen eighty or eighty one, right, it
Speaker 1: could be seventy nine. It could feel like it's nineteen
Speaker 1: eighty or eighty one, right, Yes, because it's October. Oh,
Speaker 1: we're going to get to something here on the song
Speaker 1: or this was this is this.
Speaker 3: Is the meat? Yeah, this was number one. All right.
Speaker 3: I want to say, what's a callin instry mental?
Speaker 1: I want to say nineteen eighty I really do, uh,
Speaker 1: but the commodoores or seventies, all right, nineteen seventy nine.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go with seventy eight or seventy nine.
Speaker 2: This is why I took away the decades now I know.
Speaker 1: Okay, I want to say, what is your gut?
Speaker 3: Tell you too as you're telling me.
Speaker 1: Okay, it might say seventy eight, but I'm gonna go
Speaker 1: nineteen since I want to nineteen seventy nine.
Speaker 2: Final answer, Yes, seventy nine, sir. Herbalbert Raie was number
Speaker 2: one October the fifteenth. Yeah, nineteen, yeah, in seventeen nine.
Speaker 1: Whoo whoo. I thought I was gonna I thought it
Speaker 1: was gonna go. Oh for two, feel like Jeff Brown
Speaker 1: for a second, two in a row.
Speaker 3: You're one in one, pulled it out just like Virginia.
Speaker 1: Oh Man, good deal. Whoa you almost got me, buddy,
Speaker 1: almost you son of a All right, I want to
Speaker 1: talk about bargain supply I really do. Bargain Supply, Go
Speaker 1: see todd Hester. Todd Hester's worked there for a thousand years.
Speaker 1: It's true, he's been there right. He knows appliances since
Speaker 1: the wheel. He was selling the wheel a thousand years ago.
Speaker 1: Now he's selling ge refrigerators that have screens in them.
Speaker 1: You can see what's inside the refrigerator. It's crazy. Barket
Speaker 1: Supply is the best place to get all every single
Speaker 1: appliance I have in my home, every single one, washer, dryer, dishwasher, stove, microwave, refrigerator,
Speaker 1: all for Bargain Supply. It's the only place I buy
Speaker 1: my stuff from. I couldn't trust the big box store anymore.
Speaker 1: Bargains Supply East Jefferson Street, scratching dents. They're all new.
Speaker 1: You can do it.
Speaker 3: They have. You gave you back your name. But she
Speaker 3: kept the appliances she did.
Speaker 1: She can keep it too. I'm out of here. Go
Speaker 1: see Todd Hester at Bargain Supply East Even Street, their
Speaker 1: own parking lot. Okay, they have a ton of halloween
Speaker 1: called stone to decorate your house with. And Christmas stuff
Speaker 1: is coming. It's cheaper than the other place. All right.
Speaker 1: Back after this on news Radio eight forty. W e chance,
Speaker 1: all right, was this from nineteen seventy nine?
Speaker 3: It might have been. It sounds seventy ninety.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was wondering if that last song he was
Speaker 1: actually singing it to the Commodore's like I'm taking my
Speaker 1: name back. He went solo right after that, right he had,
Speaker 1: That's true, Yeah, he had right after that.
Speaker 3: Then he joined Genesis because.
Speaker 1: When you say commodorees, I went, no, that's seventies because
Speaker 1: the eighties he owned.
Speaker 3: That Lionel eighties.
Speaker 1: What's he still do it? Pretty good?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: He not writing hit songs. But all right, so we
Speaker 1: got three weeks to the election. It's a dead heat.
Speaker 1: They're both acting crazy. Who can say the It's like,
Speaker 1: remember when we left sports radio. We left partly because
Speaker 1: it had become who can say the crazy? There's this
Speaker 1: thing today to get a little spike, and we were like,
Speaker 1: we don't want to do that. We're just like that
Speaker 1: just seems silly. Plus you sound crazy when you do
Speaker 1: that stuff. Well, now the last two weeks here we go,
Speaker 1: and I'm with you, I'm not sure that people are
Speaker 1: going to change their minds in the last three weeks.
Speaker 2: I mean, I think a lot of people are like this,
Speaker 2: there's nothing if you're gonna vote for her, there's nothing
Speaker 2: she can say or do that will change your mind.
Speaker 3: Same thing with Trump.
Speaker 1: We got Yeah, we got lucky too, because I think
Speaker 1: both camps know. If you're in Kentucky, Trump's gonna win
Speaker 1: by twenty one points, maybe even more.
Speaker 2: Imagine some of these battleground states. Oh, every commercial and
Speaker 2: Senate races. Oh, I mean, could you imagine? Yes, yes,
Speaker 2: So I think we're getting lucky here. We kind of are, yeah,
Speaker 2: And part of the problem is you just like I'm
Speaker 2: watching a lot of like Twitter. I just try to
Speaker 2: try to keep up with Twitter, but I see stuff
Speaker 2: with the PD and then when you click on it
Speaker 2: just to see the responses, and nine out of ten
Speaker 2: times are like, this picture has been doctored. That's half
Speaker 2: the people in this picture are not in that picture.
Speaker 2: This is from nineteen ninety two. YadA YadA, YadA, right.
Speaker 1: Or they're like, oh, look at this person robbing a
Speaker 1: convenience story and they're like this happened in wherever and
Speaker 1: they're like, no, this actually is a video, not even
Speaker 1: in our country, somewhere else, and this is not true.
Speaker 2: They deal with news footage sometimes too crazy. It's like
Speaker 2: that was gunfire from Mount Washington.
Speaker 1: All right. So study reveals why people can be so confident, yes,
Speaker 1: being wrong in arguments.
Speaker 2: But they'll never admit they're wrong. That's the thing, that's
Speaker 2: the thing. Nobody's wrong anymore. I yes, And the other
Speaker 2: tactic would be to do this. I think it was.
Speaker 2: Who was the actor Keanu Reeves? He goes, Look man,
Speaker 2: he goes. I just don't argue with people anymore.
Speaker 1: U plus two is five, okay, good for sure, good
Speaker 1: for you, have a great day, good policy. It can
Speaker 1: actually be impressive when you get into an argument with
Speaker 1: someone who is not only provably dead wrong, but still
Speaker 1: makes their case. Speaking of the sports shows, speaking of
Speaker 1: the sports shows, new research from plose one plos one
Speaker 1: plus one plus one.
Speaker 3: I guess plus one was taken.
Speaker 1: It was plus one, and then we went European and
Speaker 1: went is plus one has an answer for why this
Speaker 1: happens okay? And it's shockingly simple. It simply boils down
Speaker 1: to a person passionately making an argument but locking in
Speaker 1: all the necessary information to be correct, so they just
Speaker 1: believe it to be true. I call it the O. J.
Speaker 1: Simpson because I believe O. J. Simpson believes he didn't
Speaker 1: kill those two kids or people.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: I don't think. I think he's convinced himself he didn't
Speaker 1: kill her.
Speaker 3: He went to a different place. Ye after years and years.
Speaker 1: He's brain right correct. The study looked at thirteen hondres
Speaker 1: and the I mean that was defenditive for him. The
Speaker 1: study looked at thirteen hundred people, all of whom were
Speaker 1: asked to read a fictional story about a school running
Speaker 1: out of water due to nearby you know, water system failure. Right, participants,
Speaker 1: Because Timmy got stuck in the well. This is interesting,
Speaker 1: and then peede. Yeah, and then the dog fell in yep,
Speaker 1: because the dog. No one would listen to the dog,
Speaker 1: but the dog got out. Yeah, no, no, Timmy ate
Speaker 1: the dog?
Speaker 3: Oh was this a Korean story?
Speaker 1: Stop stop Timmy, and well stop it. Participants were then
Speaker 1: divided into groups five hundred, five hundred, and three hundred,
Speaker 1: one taking the position in favor of the school merging
Speaker 1: with another school, one in favor of staying independent, and
Speaker 1: remaining three three hundred were taking a balance position. That's us,
Speaker 1: me and you were balanced right, right.
Speaker 3: And mostly fair?
Speaker 1: All mostly fair and sometimes mean All participants were heavily
Speaker 1: influenced by the version of their story they were given right,
Speaker 1: and then their opinions reflected that it never occurred to
Speaker 1: them that there was an additional information that they might
Speaker 1: need to know. It never occurred to them. No one asked,
Speaker 1: is there anything else we need to know about this situation?
Speaker 3: Even if they suspect there is, it would make them uncomfortable.
Speaker 1: That's one of them. I'll go with this what my
Speaker 1: tribe has provided correct, and no one's asking questions. So
Speaker 1: you did a list of teachers complaining about what's wrong
Speaker 1: or what's the difference between students today, And one of
Speaker 1: the things you mentioned was there's no inquisitive students anymore.
Speaker 1: They all sit there. He goes. You might get one
Speaker 1: in one class that's interested in it and ask questions.
Speaker 1: Is proactive. I have a friend that works with a
Speaker 1: lot of youth, He goes, I pinpoint the people that
Speaker 1: ask questions back ask me questions instead of me asking
Speaker 1: them questions. He goes, I put them at the top
Speaker 1: of the list every time.
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 1: Interesting, though confidently wrong, participants were overwhelming willing to change
Speaker 1: their stance when the new information came to light.
Speaker 2: Beingo So seek out alternative pieces of information form your
Speaker 2: own worldview.
Speaker 1: The interesting, though confidently wrong. Participants were overwhelming and willing
Speaker 1: to change their stance if new information came to light.
Speaker 3: So are they too lazy to seek that out? Normally?
Speaker 1: It feels good to be told what makes you feel good?
Speaker 2: This is the way that I feel. Oh hey, and
Speaker 2: this channel feels the same way. Yes, this is a
Speaker 2: comfortable place for me.
Speaker 1: And that's why the failure of the media is so
Speaker 1: so important. When Nixon was doing Nixon, you had the media.
Speaker 1: The media busted team wasn't anybody else. The media got
Speaker 1: to them right, So you need newspapers. The failure of
Speaker 1: the newspapers. It may be the downfall of America. I'm
Speaker 1: telling you, I missed the paper.
Speaker 3: Because they stopped being newspapers.
Speaker 1: I missed the paper. I did too, I miss it.
Speaker 1: I never I was growing up. You couldn't have if
Speaker 1: you told me you you're not going to start your
Speaker 1: day with a couple of coffee and reading the paper.
Speaker 1: That was that's how you start your day.
Speaker 2: The entire paper became op eds yes, yes, or not
Speaker 2: doing that story because that doesn't fit our worldview.
Speaker 3: But it's news. Oh yeah, I'm sorry you don't agree
Speaker 3: with it or like it, but.
Speaker 1: It's Newsagentini was making fun of Girth the other day. Joe,
Speaker 1: is it Joe Girth?
Speaker 3: I think so? Yeah, you have to brag. What laugh
Speaker 3: was that?
Speaker 1: So he was he was like, oh great banning masks
Speaker 1: on the street next to sunglasses and and hoodies and
Speaker 1: ball caps. And it was just like we were like,
Speaker 1: was making fun of it. I just did a smiley
Speaker 1: face and retweeted it like you're so Joe, You're so ridiculous.
Speaker 1: I know, you're so ridiculous. This isn't a Republican thing.
Speaker 1: Joe the black police chief is asking for help because
Speaker 1: people are wearing those surgical masks and robbing stores. Please
Speaker 1: don't wear the mask.
Speaker 3: It's a conservative thing, Tony, Okay, yeah, sure, it's all
Speaker 3: of that.
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Speaker 1: to call me because we have a small leak. It's
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Speaker 1: Tony Venetti sentya back after this on news radio eight
Speaker 1: forty wh Chance