Speaker 1: One O three one Austin dot com.
Speaker 2: All right, everyone, thanks for being with us. It's the
Speaker 2: JB and Sandy Show. Don't forget you and grab the
Speaker 2: podcast version of the show. Just search JB and Sandy
Speaker 2: on the iHeartRadio app. My name is Sandy, This is JB. Hello,
Speaker 2: Trisha's here too. Hi everybody, and away we go. I've
Speaker 2: got something. Yesterday we started the show with a funny
Speaker 2: thing about jen X. I've got another one. My algorithms
Speaker 2: now is just full of them. We'll get to that
Speaker 2: in just a moment. But first, if we could give
Speaker 2: Trisha some recognition. Maybe if we had a small trophy,
Speaker 2: we would give it to her, but we don't. But
Speaker 2: we'll just give her some adulation and congratulations on having
Speaker 2: the longest consecutive streak of all the women we've ever
Speaker 2: worked with, all fine, wonderful women putting on makeup in.
Speaker 3: The morning, not making you look at them makeup, Liss.
Speaker 2: It wasn't never that. It was it is never. It
Speaker 2: was never that.
Speaker 1: But we're just on video more now, more pressure, more pressure.
Speaker 4: Right, what if one of these videos goes viral and
Speaker 4: I look like I live under a bridge.
Speaker 3: I got to put a little bit of effort into it, right.
Speaker 2: It's a big difference. There was someone you were talking
Speaker 2: about that you saw without up. Who was it.
Speaker 3: I'm not gonna say the name.
Speaker 2: Hala Anderson.
Speaker 3: That is an amazing example.
Speaker 4: I'm one of those people that I look pretty good
Speaker 4: with makeup on. When I don't have makeup on, it's
Speaker 4: like it's hard to tell that it's the same person.
Speaker 4: Like I look incredibly different. And somebody on local television
Speaker 4: was doing a report and did not have any makeup on,
Speaker 4: and I was like, you're just like me.
Speaker 3: You don't look like you without makeup on.
Speaker 2: She got called in on some bad weather or something.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I love her.
Speaker 4: But it made me feel a little better, like, oh,
Speaker 4: it's not just me that looks so vastly different with
Speaker 4: and without makeup on.
Speaker 1: Don't you have like different levels of makeup? Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: there's that. I'm just gonna run Errand's makeup versus going
Speaker 1: out to a nice event make up.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm just gonna run.
Speaker 4: Aeron's makeup is a little mascara and a little lip gloss,
Speaker 4: brush your hair.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And the event is.
Speaker 4: The whole, the whole thing that all of the items
Speaker 4: that you can put on your face.
Speaker 3: You put on your.
Speaker 1: Face, how long before it's a robotic arm in your
Speaker 1: front of your bathroom window or mirror. Yes, once you
Speaker 1: get it, once you get it right, it just knows
Speaker 1: and you just sit there and and it just applies it.
Speaker 4: I told Sandy that if we win the lottery, I'm
Speaker 4: hiring a chef to cook for us every day, and
Speaker 4: somebody to dry my hair and put my makeup on
Speaker 4: me every day. Really, I hate all of those things.
Speaker 4: I hate them.
Speaker 2: What about a mask you could just lay on your face,
Speaker 2: let it sit for thirty seconds, you peel it off,
Speaker 2: and your makeup's done.
Speaker 3: That would be incredible. It's invent that, all.
Speaker 2: Right, we'll do that today later on. So this is
Speaker 2: pretty funny. So my algorithm is now full of like
Speaker 2: things about generation X, which all of us are, and
Speaker 2: I'm guessing most of the people listening to us are.
Speaker 2: I don't know the exactly. I think the dates of
Speaker 2: Jena are like sixty five to are sixty two to
Speaker 2: seventy three or something like that. If you're born in
Speaker 2: that window, and this says I was at a leadership
Speaker 2: conference and one of the speakers was talking about generational strife,
Speaker 2: and she talked to Slash about the boomers, and then
Speaker 2: the Millennials, and then the Zoomers, and then she said,
Speaker 2: gen X, I didn't forget about you, even though the
Speaker 2: rest of the world has. But I have no advice
Speaker 2: for you for a few reasons. First, you don't need it.
Speaker 2: You're the most independent, self sufficient generation in the history
Speaker 2: of mankind, and there is literally nothing I can teach you. Second,
Speaker 2: even if I did have something to tell you, you wouldn't care. Third,
Speaker 2: the reason we ignore you is because we're all terrified
Speaker 2: of you. If the zombie apocalypse ever happens, we're all
Speaker 2: hiding behind you. Somehow, you gen X, will know what
Speaker 2: to do.
Speaker 3: I love that incredibly true. It's like an ode to
Speaker 3: gen X.
Speaker 2: Right. We were out there, just feral, just running around.
Speaker 2: I am. I remind my daughter of that all the time.
Speaker 1: She's twenty three now, and I'm like, and this was
Speaker 1: even when she was eighteen. I was like, when I
Speaker 1: was this age, my parents didn't know where I was.
Speaker 1: I might not talk to him for several months, and
Speaker 1: what what. I can't fathom that because we talked to
Speaker 1: her like three times a day.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, and you can track him on the phone
Speaker 2: now and to see exactly where they are.
Speaker 4: I just read an article that parents are using the
Speaker 4: find my app to track their kids, but now kids
Speaker 4: are reversing that and using it to track their parents.
Speaker 4: And if they see their parents whore at a Starbucks,
Speaker 4: they'll text him to get them something, or they'll show up,
Speaker 4: or if they're at a restaurant, they'll drop in and
Speaker 4: bomb their parents and get a free meal out of
Speaker 4: the thing.
Speaker 2: I can't believe how many kids, like Landry and her
Speaker 2: friends they track each other. They all of them are like,
Speaker 2: we were up at We were up at Henry Middle School,
Speaker 2: Landry and I doing a like the track workout, just running,
Speaker 2: and all of a sudden one of her friends showed
Speaker 2: up and she's like, I saw you guys were here,
Speaker 2: so I thought I'd joined your workout. Like, okay, that's weird.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, I'm like, okay, cool, it's fine. Yeah it is. Boy.
Speaker 2: I'm glad that technology wasn't around when I was there.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, I now a lot of Sandy. What
Speaker 2: were you doing at Blank? How did you get into Blank? Sandy,
Speaker 2: You're not old enough to get in there. I'm in
Speaker 2: a lot of that. So we all three point one
Speaker 2: Austin's eighties station. It's the JB and Sandy Show. A
Speaker 2: lot of people that disagree with the Governor Abbott on
Speaker 2: a lot of things are now finding themselves in agreement
Speaker 2: with one thing. We'll get to it in just a moment.
Speaker 2: It's the JB and Sandy Show. And JV was it
Speaker 2: you that brought up the other day that you run
Speaker 2: three sixty and you were talking about the construction and
Speaker 2: all the stuff that's going on there and you had
Speaker 2: an update about it.
Speaker 1: It's crazy what's going on there? Well, the question I
Speaker 1: had is when will this be done? And I think
Speaker 1: it's going to be fall of next year. It was
Speaker 1: definitely in twenty twenty six. But man, it's you know,
Speaker 1: it's funny. I remember so when you and I started
Speaker 1: on the radio in the mid nineties here and we
Speaker 1: both lived in Northwest Austin worked in Westlake, so we
Speaker 1: were regular three sixty commuters.
Speaker 2: YEP.
Speaker 1: I remember us having a conversation in the late nineties saying,
Speaker 1: you know, you might want to be proactive and make
Speaker 1: these over and underpasses because this is going to become
Speaker 1: a major thoroughfare. Yeah, like how long that long ago
Speaker 1: we were screaming about it, like this is going to
Speaker 1: be a problem. And I remember saying another one, another
Speaker 1: one we talked about when they were redoing that intersection
Speaker 1: at fifth and sixth and Lamar that all right, that
Speaker 1: like make that go under. This is gonna be a
Speaker 1: this is gonna be important later. Yeah, I was like,
Speaker 1: can't you make fifth and six go under?
Speaker 2: Lamar? I said the same thing when they added one
Speaker 2: lane to Mopack. I was like, at the rate people
Speaker 2: are moving, I don't think one lane is gonna really
Speaker 2: gonna help a whole lot. Yeah, it really hasn't, to
Speaker 2: be honest with you, so uh yeah that if you
Speaker 2: haven't been on three sixty, especially near the bridge it's
Speaker 2: on the south side, it's just a mess. I mean
Speaker 2: it's confusing as hell too. I can't believe there's not
Speaker 2: more accidents. Right.
Speaker 4: It's like being on a racetrack too, with all the
Speaker 4: barrels and the cones and stuff.
Speaker 2: I you know what, It's funny.
Speaker 1: I mentioned I was up at that what the iHeart
Speaker 1: offices are right by the three sixty bridge, And last
Speaker 1: time you and I were up there as I was
Speaker 1: pulling out from there. I didn't realize I was pulling.
Speaker 1: I thought it was like a lane I could go
Speaker 1: and merge into. I pulled right out into three point sixty. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it almost got whacked.
Speaker 3: I come on it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was very confusing. I think you know what
Speaker 1: I'm talking about because you're in that office a lot more.
Speaker 2: Yep, it's dangerous, dangerous. Just be careful and hopefully when
Speaker 2: it's done, it'll be better. That's all we can hope for.
Speaker 4: Really, the stories we love Good Morning Live from the
Speaker 4: luster Hold Studio.
Speaker 3: Here is Trisha Dealisha all right?
Speaker 4: So Governor Greg Abbott vetoed one of the most scrutinized
Speaker 4: bills in the legislative session, which was a total ban
Speaker 4: on all consumable hymp products that contain the chemical that
Speaker 4: has the intoxicating effect in cannabis.
Speaker 3: He vetoed the ban so and then.
Speaker 4: Called the special session so they can continue to talk
Speaker 4: about it. So people are on both sides of the issue.
Speaker 4: That people who wanted to have the band are the
Speaker 4: ones who are saying that it's an unregulated wild West
Speaker 4: out there.
Speaker 3: It's needs more regulation.
Speaker 4: Some of the packaging is attractive to it's hard to
Speaker 4: tell what has the THHC in it.
Speaker 3: What doesn't The.
Speaker 4: People who were for the band are the hemp industry
Speaker 4: and the farmers who make their living off of the
Speaker 4: hemp that they grow, and people who need the.
Speaker 3: THHD for medicinal purposes.
Speaker 4: So he just stopped it and is calling a special
Speaker 4: session to continue to discuss it, to figure out how
Speaker 4: to regulate it so it works for everybody.
Speaker 1: It's an interesting thing because it's it's just in Texas.
Speaker 1: It's a billion dollar industry being shut down over night.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Now, I think the real answer is to just
Speaker 1: to legalize marijuana and regulate that and just be, you know,
Speaker 1: catch up with the rest of the country. Like that's
Speaker 1: huge revenue for the state, and it's and it's you know,
Speaker 1: it is kind of it's kind of the wild West
Speaker 1: on who's making it and what the potency is. And yeah,
Speaker 1: I get I mean straight up, honest, I get legal medicinal.
Speaker 1: That's the answer. If you need medicinal, you can get it.
Speaker 1: He's gonna go through the process.
Speaker 4: And that that you get medicinally is regulated, right, you
Speaker 4: know what you're getting.
Speaker 3: It's not just really it's not it's not.
Speaker 1: A surprise like some of the ones before I had that.
Speaker 1: I mean, there's some Delta eight, Delta nine surprises I've had,
Speaker 1: and I don't use it for recreation.
Speaker 2: I use it for sleep. But there's one kind I bought.
Speaker 2: I just was like I couldn't get out of bed for.
Speaker 1: Next I mean, it was like, the potency is not consistent.
Speaker 1: But the other real answer is just to make it
Speaker 1: legal in Texas. Come on, it's it's it's pretty interesting.
Speaker 1: I'm reading some of the comments now.
Speaker 2: When you when you hear these, when you hear THC
Speaker 2: and Veto put together by Governor Abbott Veto, you think
Speaker 2: that he's like against it, right, He's not.
Speaker 1: He was.
Speaker 2: He voted against banning, yes, so the ban right. A
Speaker 2: lot of people on Reddit are saying things like this.
Speaker 2: I'm ninety nine point nine percent of the time on
Speaker 2: the opposite end of the political spectrum of Governor Abbott,
Speaker 2: but for five whole seconds today, I'm appreciative of him.
Speaker 2: So it's the people that would normally come down on
Speaker 2: the governor are kind of happy with it. He's like
Speaker 2: someone else commented, this is all reasonable. Wait is he
Speaker 2: still the governor? You know? Things like that, So I'm surprised. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I don't know a whole lot about this world, to
Speaker 2: be honest with you. The people are using it for
Speaker 2: to feel better, right.
Speaker 1: Well, it's in a lot of it's infused in a
Speaker 1: lot of drinks. Now you know, there's there's CBD, and
Speaker 1: there's even THHC drinks that just mellow people out. Like
Speaker 1: if this was all legal, this is just a hypothetical.
Speaker 1: Let's say all THHD was legal and alcohol was a
Speaker 1: new substance being introduced to the market. Yeah, they'd be
Speaker 1: banning that. Yeah, and look at how many places you
Speaker 1: can buy alcohol legally, Like yeah, right, I mean it's
Speaker 1: that alcohol.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's a whole that's in my opinion, it's
Speaker 2: way worse than any type of hippie right, And.
Speaker 1: There's a there's I think gen xers are the last
Speaker 1: generation to love alcohol. We've done earlier. Younger generations look
Speaker 1: at it as it's pretty silly, and they're probably going
Speaker 1: to lead better lives. Probably fewer lives will be ruined
Speaker 1: by marijuana or any kind of THC variable than alcohol.
Speaker 2: So you don't think there's anybody out there against the
Speaker 2: regulation of THC. Right, There's no one that's saying, Okay,
Speaker 2: some some regulation. Let's like with with with alcohol, right right,
Speaker 2: I mean.
Speaker 1: When this when this started taking off with the delta
Speaker 1: eight and stuff, I mean this sky what is what
Speaker 1: is delta See that's how that's that's how it was.
Speaker 1: It was a loophole that that made this surge happen.
Speaker 1: Delta eight Delta nine are a variable of of himp
Speaker 1: okay that that it has the same effects of like
Speaker 1: legal marijuana, similar effects. It was a loophole where they
Speaker 1: started doing it. It's like, oh, it's not really marijuana,
Speaker 1: but it is okay. Anyhow, when this surge took off,
Speaker 1: my daughter was dating this idiot that was making it.
Speaker 1: It's not regulated, you know what I mean. It's just
Speaker 1: he was a bonehead and he was making this thing.
Speaker 2: Is it synthetic like you could make it in your
Speaker 2: kitchen or I don't know the answer to that. I
Speaker 2: don't know how he was doing He said he was
Speaker 2: making it.
Speaker 1: I was just like, well he was ashine, Well you
Speaker 1: had a product and it was all package. It looked legit.
Speaker 1: But it's like any ding dong was was making this stuff.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: So one of the points that they made is to
Speaker 4: read one of the reasons that needs to be regulated
Speaker 4: is because people at cops in Dallas best to three
Speaker 4: different warehouses. They found seven million dollars worth of THHC
Speaker 4: and the concentrations in the among all of the what
Speaker 4: was it, seventy five thousand pounds, the concentrations ranged from
Speaker 4: seven percent to seventy eight percent, and the state regulation
Speaker 4: threshold is.
Speaker 3: Point three percent.
Speaker 4: So you have absolutely no idea what you're getting with
Speaker 4: it being non regulated.
Speaker 2: That's that's the problem.
Speaker 4: Seventy eight percent. My gosh, maybe you're saying just.
Speaker 2: Legalization and then regulated and solves this problem.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and that's a lot of tax revenue that maybe
Speaker 1: we could put towards education.
Speaker 2: Like we did the lotto.
Speaker 1: Yeah, just like a lot of Yeah, did the schools
Speaker 1: get better when we legalized a lot of.
Speaker 4: But also, guys, the the weed, the pot that they're
Speaker 4: growing now, it's not the same thing that people were
Speaker 4: smoking back in the sixties and seventies. It's so it's
Speaker 4: not just something in somebody's closet that you're buying.
Speaker 3: You have no idea what's in it.
Speaker 4: Apparently can have a seventy eight percent concentration rate.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's not Jesus Belts days