Speaker 1: Tricia.
Speaker 2: One of her many duties on this show is as
Speaker 2: well as the you know, she's.
Speaker 1: The people's reporter.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so she gives you the story we love a
Speaker 2: few times a day. She also has to share with
Speaker 2: us the first thing that made her laugh. So picture
Speaker 2: of this. She's laying in bed and flipping through her
Speaker 2: phone before getting up for work, and this is what
Speaker 2: made her laugh.
Speaker 3: Not all of us were made to cook. Some of
Speaker 3: us were only made to have conversations with the person
Speaker 3: doing the cooking. That's me.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're the company.
Speaker 4: I'm the company.
Speaker 3: I'm the support, I'm the clean the bowl after you
Speaker 3: use it, while you're creating the goodness that we're going
Speaker 3: to eat.
Speaker 2: I had a good laugh in a chuckle on the inside.
Speaker 2: Notice I didn't say giggle. Our friend, or Tricia's longtime friend, Tasha,
Speaker 2: stayed the night with us the other night, and she
Speaker 2: brought some Greek food over and had I don't know,
Speaker 2: three or four or five different types of dip or dips.
Speaker 2: And the conversation that you two had, the detail about
Speaker 2: the dips as I was in the kitchen doing something else,
Speaker 2: was fascinating. I mean, it was an incredibly detailed discussion
Speaker 2: and concern and interest in these Greek dips.
Speaker 3: Hikes love details, Sandy iglord, guys are like the brown one,
Speaker 3: the red one, the green one, and the yellow one.
Speaker 1: Don't say it like we're dumb.
Speaker 3: That's just that's that's all you're interested in. We were
Speaker 3: trying to figure out what kind of each of the
Speaker 3: dip was because they were Greek.
Speaker 1: Yeah we knew that is there a hint of pistachio
Speaker 1: in that it was.
Speaker 3: They were delicious. One of them was this creamy feta
Speaker 3: with roasted fredge peppers as feta and then the feta
Speaker 3: sprinkled on top.
Speaker 4: That was the best one.
Speaker 3: We decided the tazikia, if I'm saying that right was second.
Speaker 3: Then you had your plain old regular hummus. Fine. And
Speaker 3: then we did not like the eggplant one, the Baba
Speaker 3: gaboosh whatever was. We talked about it a lot, but
Speaker 3: we were I couldn't eat it fast enough.
Speaker 2: It was so good, Yeah, it was. We hit a
Speaker 2: restaurant recently, Mediterranean restaurant. Best French fries ever happened life.
Speaker 3: I mean, the French rice fries were incredible, and I'm
Speaker 3: kind of considering myself a French fry connoisseur. The French
Speaker 3: rice were amazing.
Speaker 1: I don't know what they did do him.
Speaker 3: I've thought about them multiple times, like I would go
Speaker 3: there just to get the French price, an order of
Speaker 3: French price to go, well, I.
Speaker 2: Might surprise you with some because I'm going to be
Speaker 2: in that part of town. Maybe I'll zip in there
Speaker 2: and get a order bag of fries.
Speaker 3: You didn't even have to eat him with ketchup.
Speaker 1: No, they were good.
Speaker 4: They did, but they were magical.
Speaker 1: Not a huge fry fan, but those were really really good.
Speaker 2: Tricia says, what goes around comes around, and it's happening
Speaker 2: for Justin Bieber that story in just a minute. Quick reminder,
Speaker 2: I may be the only person in the world that's
Speaker 2: interested or excited about this, but the Scott Peterson docuseries
Speaker 2: starts Thursday.
Speaker 1: Night on Peacock.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna watch it just because I'm already a little
Speaker 3: bit mad about it. I'm mad, slash concerned.
Speaker 2: This is the docuseries that his sister in law's doing
Speaker 2: that says he didn't do it. Did he kill his
Speaker 2: wife's pregnant wife? So anyway, that's been twenty years.
Speaker 3: What if we put the wrong First of all, how
Speaker 3: did he not do it? That's my first thing. That's
Speaker 3: why I'm mad that they're even giving this attention. But
Speaker 3: second of all, what if you didn't do it? We
Speaker 3: put the wrong man in prison. That's why I'm concerned.
Speaker 1: A nightmare.
Speaker 3: There's no way I cannot watch this documentary right.
Speaker 1: So it starts on Thursday. The stories we love, All right.
Speaker 3: This is called karma, I believe. For Justin Bieber, it
Speaker 3: seems like just yesterday that he was the annoying young
Speaker 3: punk kid running around causing chaos. Remember the story about
Speaker 3: him throwing eggs against his neighbors inside of his neighbor's house,
Speaker 3: and just all that stuff that young kids do as
Speaker 3: they're growing up. Now he's a thirty year old man
Speaker 3: yelling at kids for bothering him. He was at the
Speaker 3: Walder for Story in Beverly Hills last Thursday, waiting for
Speaker 3: his wife when a bunch of teenage boys who were
Speaker 3: there for a bar mitzvah were just following him around
Speaker 3: in a horde, just holding their phones on him, just
Speaker 3: annoying him. Yes, definitely annoying. They were filming him, yelling
Speaker 3: at him, following him. He was clearly annoyed, and in
Speaker 3: the video he's like, you guys, it's enough, just it's enough.
Speaker 3: Get away for me, it's enough. And I was just like,
Speaker 3: it's just the next generation coming up behind him doing
Speaker 3: to him what he did to people. Yeah, but I
Speaker 3: feel like in that moment when it happens to you
Speaker 3: for the first time, that you're like, oh, I just think.
Speaker 2: You get to a point where I mean, those kids
Speaker 2: at some point, if you're justin Bieber, enough is enough
Speaker 2: of that. He's been cool in the past, yea to
Speaker 2: young people, but I mean, enough is enough.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I'm not saying he deserved it.
Speaker 3: I'm saying I'm wondering if in that moment, when he
Speaker 3: was the older guy yelling at the punk kids, if
Speaker 3: there was any connection of I get it, I was
Speaker 3: those kids at one point.
Speaker 1: You know, he wasn't following anyone around with the camera,
Speaker 1: but he was egging.
Speaker 3: That was his own version of being annoying, right, yeah, right, yeah, Justine,
Speaker 3: he's about to be a dad, you know, that is
Speaker 3: why he's pregnant.
Speaker 4: No, not yet, she's pregnant.
Speaker 1: That will change this life, yes, sure. And if he's
Speaker 1: protective of his privacy now, oh yeah.
Speaker 4: Go all Alec Baldwin on people.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I always kind of have Alec Baldwin's back on that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so did you hear real quick?
Speaker 3: I don't know if we have time about even Mendez
Speaker 3: and Ryan Gosling took their kids to the Olympics and
Speaker 3: she got online and praised the NBC cameras for blurring
Speaker 3: out their children's spaces when they had them on camera,
Speaker 3: and I was like, yay for yay for the media
Speaker 3: for that. Yes, that's the correct thing to do.
Speaker 1: Absolutely got to protect the kids. They're kind off. This
Speaker 1: Andy show is brought to you by our bank. Count
Speaker 1: on our bank to meet your business or personal financial needs.
Speaker 1: It's more their services at www dot r dot bank.
Speaker 1: Remember FDI C Trisia, this whole under consumption core thing
Speaker 1: that we're going to talk about in just a second,
Speaker 1: tell you what, guys what it is.
Speaker 2: And the gen z is getting poked fun at for it. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but it reminded me. Do you just remember a time
Speaker 2: when there wasn't this ever evolving changing naming of things.
Speaker 1: Oh? Yes, there's always like a new name or a
Speaker 1: new phrase or a new something. Everything's got to have
Speaker 1: a label.
Speaker 4: Label or a name.
Speaker 1: It's too much, and everything's got to be compartmentalized, and
Speaker 1: it's instead of just it's a bit frustrating.
Speaker 3: It's frustrating because when you have it implies that you
Speaker 3: have thought about something and work something out enough that
Speaker 3: this is the name and.
Speaker 4: This is what it's called.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you do you not? Everything can be so easily
Speaker 3: labeled and figured out.
Speaker 2: Right and putting it by. Some things are just not
Speaker 2: but and this may fall into that category. It's called
Speaker 2: under consumption core. And here's what's being said about gen
Speaker 2: Z is being poked fun at for what they're calling
Speaker 2: under consumption core.
Speaker 1: And what it is is really being frugal.
Speaker 2: Okay, listen to this girl talk about what she considers
Speaker 2: living normal.
Speaker 1: But most people are some people don't.
Speaker 5: I have never thought of myself as being an under
Speaker 5: consumption person. I would actually say I'm an over consumer.
Speaker 5: But as I see these people's videos, they'll show something
Speaker 5: and be like, this is all the makeup I have,
Speaker 5: And this literally is all.
Speaker 4: The makeup I have.
Speaker 3: I only have one pair of tennis shoes. I have
Speaker 3: I think one, maybe two pairs of genes.
Speaker 5: I think it's less of under consumption and more of
Speaker 5: just being a normal person. If we could afford it,
Speaker 5: we probably would all be over consuming to the level
Speaker 5: that like these celebrities and influencers are.
Speaker 1: Do you see what she's saying.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she has very little, but that finds that to
Speaker 2: be normal, and it kind of is like I agree
Speaker 2: with her about the tennis shoe thing.
Speaker 1: Why do you need more than one pair of tennis shoes?
Speaker 3: Well, that's just some people's style and what they collect.
Speaker 3: To shoe people right, to shoot people.
Speaker 1: But to function you only need one pair?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, to function really only need one one shirt,
Speaker 3: one pair of pants. I mean, but people don't do that.
Speaker 3: There's style and people use clothes to express themselves. I
Speaker 3: do think I think there's an overboard flip side of
Speaker 3: an over consumption. Like you, some people have a thousand
Speaker 3: pairs of shoes. I can't imagine anybody would need that many, right,
Speaker 3: But I think you need more than one or two.
Speaker 2: Right, Like, But there was always like there's an old
Speaker 2: golfer named Lee Travino and he kind of grew up,
Speaker 2: he grew up poor and he made it, but he
Speaker 2: still only has and he always says, I have a
Speaker 2: pair of black shoes, and I have a pair of
Speaker 2: brown shoes. Why would I need more than that? Right,
Speaker 2: it's pretty simple, right, I don't need a whole lot more,
Speaker 2: but a boy, As a people, as Americans, we are
Speaker 2: over consumers. Yeah, of stuff with money we buy and
Speaker 2: we buy it with think money we don't have, right
Speaker 2: and credit cards.
Speaker 3: I feel like the under consumption is.
Speaker 1: Kind of what do you have too much of? Like,
Speaker 1: just off the top of your head, what do you
Speaker 1: think comfy pants? Comfy pants?
Speaker 3: Too many comfy pants? I have a bunch of them.
Speaker 3: I really only wear like yeah, and I have them
Speaker 3: because I love them and I want them. There's comfort
Speaker 3: in knowing that I have another pair if I want
Speaker 3: to wear them.
Speaker 4: I think it's driven.
Speaker 3: The under consumption is a little bit thrift driven because
Speaker 3: you know the popularity of thrifting. You know, people are
Speaker 3: getting rid of all of their stuff, so then instead
Speaker 3: of going and spending money on brand new stuff, people
Speaker 3: are going to the thrift store, and that now the
Speaker 3: excitement is getting good deals on things.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: And I just read that it was kind of a
Speaker 2: tipping point last week in inflation in that the public
Speaker 2: has finally stopped paying the high prices, Like they're like,
Speaker 2: we're not paying that anymore. Right, that's there's some indicator
Speaker 2: you know that tells them this. But yeah, I mean
Speaker 2: you got to make a dollar stretch even further now
Speaker 2: than ever.
Speaker 3: Ifever thrifting is at an all time high. We did
Speaker 3: it so much on my trip last week that there
Speaker 3: were thrifting stores everywhere. Landry got like a two hundred
Speaker 3: dollars pair of Doc Martins. Yeah that had maybe been
Speaker 3: worn once or twice, and she got them for like
Speaker 3: sixty two bucks and they're in perfect condition.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I mean people are just buying and then getting rid
Speaker 3: of things and getting new stuff and getting rid of it.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I'm an experienced thrifter, and I'll tell
Speaker 2: you this. Hit your thrift shops up that are close
Speaker 2: to rich neighborhoods.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's where the.
Speaker 2: Good stuff is, for sure. So you can find good
Speaker 2: deals at the thrift store, for sure. Did you buy
Speaker 2: yourself anything personally?
Speaker 5: So?
Speaker 3: I had on a pair of Adidas track pants that
Speaker 3: have a little double white stripe down the side.
Speaker 4: I love them.
Speaker 3: And I found the exact same pair of pants, except
Speaker 3: instead of it being a double white stripe, it's a
Speaker 3: double pink stripe. I got them for thirteen dollars scored.
Speaker 1: Didn't that feel good? Yeah?
Speaker 4: They looked like brand new.
Speaker 3: I'm like this, like maybe my second thrift purchase ever.
Speaker 1: Can welcome to the col I.
Speaker 4: Mean, I don't know.
Speaker 3: I mean there, I don't know how deep I'm gonna go,
Speaker 3: but I was very excited.
Speaker 2: Hey, before we get into rapid by our Q and A,
Speaker 2: I've got to tell everybody something that Terrisia said to
Speaker 2: our daughter. Our daughter was going out with some friends
Speaker 2: yesterday afternoon, and before she left, she went to her mom.
Speaker 1: I don't even know what she was talking about, but
Speaker 1: she goes, does this look good? Goes nope? What was?
Speaker 1: What was it?
Speaker 4: It was something with her hair?
Speaker 3: Oh, she was She was in a hurry and was
Speaker 3: doing everything she could could to get out of washing
Speaker 3: her hair. When if we hadn't argued about her hair,
Speaker 3: she'd have been able to wash it. Her hair needed
Speaker 3: to be washed, and she was trying to fix it
Speaker 3: to make it not look like it needed to be wash.
Speaker 1: Wow, by the way, she's fifteen, Yeah, this has look
Speaker 1: good mom. Nope.
Speaker 3: I mean if her mom's not going to tell her,
Speaker 3: who's gonna tell her?
Speaker 1: That's true? True? Protect the kids exactly. All right, wrapid
Speaker 1: fire Q and a first question.
Speaker 4: All right, Sandy, here it is. You know, I don't
Speaker 4: know if you know this or not.
Speaker 3: Morgan Wallen has this tradition before he goes out on stage,
Speaker 3: he has famous people who are in the city he's
Speaker 3: performing and walk him out on the stage.
Speaker 4: He has walk out people.
Speaker 3: So who would you pick to be your walk out
Speaker 3: people or person when you were getting ready to perform somewhere.
Speaker 1: Oh that's a great question. That's a really good question.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna go I'm not gonna go with I'm at
Speaker 2: the Olympics around my mind. Yeah, so I'm gonna go
Speaker 2: with Snoop. Oh jeez, I'm gonna have Snoop walk me out?
Speaker 2: And who else can I go?
Speaker 1: Uh?
Speaker 2: Can I have that that German track athlete? Yeah?
Speaker 4: Those two, the three of you.
Speaker 1: Or maybe Christina Hendricks.
Speaker 3: Oh gosh, you always make it a little dirty, the
Speaker 3: three of you, Snoop and then this the world's most
Speaker 3: beautiful athlete in Sandy walking out.
Speaker 4: It's a random trio.
Speaker 1: Be fun though.
Speaker 4: All right, Next.
Speaker 3: Question, Sandy, if you could win anything free for life,
Speaker 3: what would you want it to be?
Speaker 1: Free for life? Yeah?
Speaker 3: You get this?
Speaker 4: Free for life. What is the item gasoline?
Speaker 3: Ooh, that's a good one. Mine was, of course food
Speaker 3: related or razor blades.
Speaker 2: But I think I spend more per month on gas
Speaker 2: than I do on razor blades, So I'm gonna go
Speaker 2: with gasoline.
Speaker 3: Ah. Right, that's a good You were going to sugar cookies?
Speaker 3: Was going to be food related? Come on, what is
Speaker 3: this your first day? Of course it was food related
Speaker 3: or massages?
Speaker 1: Yeah, can I tell you? I got a massage Trician.
Speaker 2: I went and got a massage a couple of weeks ago,
Speaker 2: and they tried to put us in the same room.
Speaker 1: We're like, man, no, we're not doing that, and.
Speaker 4: He goes, I don't want to be in the room
Speaker 4: with her, and.
Speaker 2: I was all true love, But man, I had an
Speaker 2: hour's a long time.
Speaker 1: I can't. I can't. I want to go thirty minutes
Speaker 1: from now?
Speaker 3: Are you kidding? I only did the hour because I
Speaker 3: knew you you barely can get an hour.
Speaker 4: I didn't normally do an hour and a half every time?
Speaker 1: How do you stay still that one?
Speaker 4: Because you're so relaxed?
Speaker 1: Push? She about pushed me through the table. I was like, damn, lady, my.
Speaker 3: Guy wasn't very good. He was more of just like
Speaker 3: a rubbery. He wasn't massaging my muscles, he was just
Speaker 3: rubbing my skin.
Speaker 4: Was hard enough.
Speaker 2: This lady, I thought she was trying to kill me.
Speaker 2: I thought I might not walk when I get up
Speaker 2: from this massage.
Speaker 1: Holy crap.
Speaker 4: All right, final question?
Speaker 3: Did you have a nickname in school?
Speaker 4: And if so, how did you get it?
Speaker 2: I've got I had a nickname that I can't say
Speaker 2: on the radio, but I have one that I can
Speaker 2: say on the radio.
Speaker 1: Okay, blockhead?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, I have a big large Charlie brown head.
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 1: And so yeah it was blockhead or block oh one
Speaker 1: of the two. Really it didn't stick after high school.
Speaker 1: But that was that was it?
Speaker 3: Well, I want to know what your other one was
Speaker 3: that you can't say dirty is?
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, school. I didn't give myself the nickname, but
Speaker 2: it was well earned.
Speaker 3: Out.
Speaker 2: God, there's a new dating app out there. Just when
Speaker 2: you thought that all the dating apps have been covered,
Speaker 2: right right boy? The woman that created Bumble Yeah, where
Speaker 2: the women do all the choosing, she's a go zillionaire,
Speaker 2: gazillionaire right from that, she put all the choosing in
Speaker 2: the women's hands, Yeah, and I get to pick whether
Speaker 2: or not they go on to do the guys even
Speaker 2: get to see pictures of girls.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 4: I don't really know how.
Speaker 3: I don't. I don't think I've ever been on a
Speaker 3: dating app.
Speaker 1: I haven't.
Speaker 3: I mean, not even looked and played on it. Definitely
Speaker 3: not been somebody on the app trying to find a date.
Speaker 1: But we've had that Rea one that was after we
Speaker 1: fell in love.
Speaker 4: Ew get uncomfortable.
Speaker 1: Would you just swipe the right direction for me if
Speaker 1: you saw me?
Speaker 3: I don't.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 1: You're so unphotographed, photogenic.
Speaker 3: I don't think I will never find a date on
Speaker 3: a dating app if it's going on photos.
Speaker 1: Ed Tricia takes the worst photos. It's very funny.
Speaker 2: There is a new app that's called Club p Lar
Speaker 2: and it is for sober people. How interesting is that
Speaker 2: they say it's a it's a dating app for those
Speaker 2: who want to avoid or limit alcohol. So they've got
Speaker 2: five thousand people that are waiting to be a part
Speaker 2: of Club Polar. They've vet all their members by asking
Speaker 2: them how much they drink, whether they're completely sober, sober curious,
Speaker 2: or are recovering alcoholic and there's this Subscriptions here are
Speaker 2: basic twenty nine to ninety nine a month or two
Speaker 2: hundred and eighty seven dollars a year, and it gives
Speaker 2: you five swipes a day, with the option to buy
Speaker 2: extra swipe bundles.
Speaker 3: Wow, to limit the number of swipes. I wonder if
Speaker 3: that's a regular thing.
Speaker 1: I wonder.
Speaker 2: Then there's the Premium tier, which is fifty bucks a
Speaker 2: month four hundred and eighty bucks a year, and you
Speaker 2: get ten swipes along with that option to buy additional
Speaker 2: swipe bundles. But they also get access to events where
Speaker 2: sober daters can mingle in real life. This is a
Speaker 2: home run for people. I'm just thinking about the person.
Speaker 2: Maybe they're not a sober person, but they're coming out
Speaker 2: of a relationship, or we're in a relationship with an
Speaker 2: alcoholic and they don't want to go down that road again.
Speaker 3: So this is the way to make sure that they're
Speaker 3: not stepping back into that situation. Makes a lot of sense, Yeah, right, Yeah, No,
Speaker 3: it definitely does. It's interesting to set up though, that
Speaker 3: you get a limited number of swipes, unless the whole
Speaker 3: point of that is you know you're going to want
Speaker 3: to swipe more than five times.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you'd be selective.
Speaker 3: Yeah, right, Either that or they're like, you know, you
Speaker 3: want to swipe more than five times, so you're gonna
Speaker 3: they'll probably you'll probably pay for more swipes, right right.
Speaker 4: It's interesting.
Speaker 2: It's an interesting model. I think they're going to do
Speaker 2: very well, especially with the waiting list that long. There's
Speaker 2: a lot of people out there, like, like, I've been
Speaker 2: sober for eight and a half years, and if I
Speaker 2: were dating, I would not want to date a person
Speaker 2: that drank a lot, a lot. I'd be okay with
Speaker 2: someone that drank, but I want it. I want to
Speaker 2: be okay with someone that drank like I used to.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, you know what I mean. I couldn't do
Speaker 2: that in a relationship. I wouldn't want to. So this
Speaker 2: would be a great app to vet those people.
Speaker 3: But can you imagine going on a back on a
Speaker 3: dating app? Not back on when getting on a dating app?
Speaker 1: Oh no, I would never. It's too much work.
Speaker 4: It is a lot of work.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I would. I would put zero effort into dating.
Speaker 2: When you divorce me, you don't have.
Speaker 4: To worry about always say when, Oh you're.
Speaker 1: Going to I know you're gonna. It's just a matter
Speaker 1: of when.
Speaker 4: Why do you think I would divorce you? Like, what
Speaker 4: do you think is going to.
Speaker 2: Be tired of me? It's time to move on to
Speaker 2: something else. You want to live with your girlfriends, you know,
Speaker 2: in the townhouse community, right.
Speaker 3: But that's a weird thing because when the girls and
Speaker 3: I get together and we talk about our Golden Girls compounds.
Speaker 1: You never talk about the guys.
Speaker 3: None of the men are there, and we don't have
Speaker 3: an explanation as to why. So we're like we'd divorced them,
Speaker 3: or maybe they died. Guys die before girls, do you
Speaker 3: know what I mean? Like, we're not we haven't worked
Speaker 3: out why none of the boys are there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because you don't care if you don't want to know,
Speaker 1: That's why it's just not in the in the visual.
Speaker 1: Well again, the name of this app is called Club
Speaker 1: plar p I L l A R.
Speaker 2: You can check it out. She's Tricia, my wife. For now,
Speaker 2: I'm Sandy and we've got more coming up. Our bank
Speaker 2: proudly sponsors to Sandy show make the switch effortlessly by
Speaker 2: visiting www dot r dot bank member FDIC. Tricia's got
Speaker 2: some information about the twenty twenty eight Olympics in Los
Speaker 2: Angeles in just a moment, thanks for being with us.
Speaker 2: In a reminder that you can have the Sandy Show podcast.
Speaker 2: Wherever it is you get your podcast, It's available every
Speaker 2: single day.
Speaker 1: Just search the Andy Show.
Speaker 3: These stories we LA how all right? So with the
Speaker 3: Paris Games officially closed, the clock has officially begun taking
Speaker 3: for the twenty twenty eight Summer Games in Los Angeles.
Speaker 3: The mayor spent time at the Paris Games, and during
Speaker 3: the closing ceremonies, she said that one of LA's goals
Speaker 3: will be to have a carless Olympics. Just the question
Speaker 3: I was asking yesterday, traffic right now is crazy. What
Speaker 3: are they going to do when the Olympics are there?
Speaker 3: She says that people who want to attend the various
Speaker 3: events will have to use public transportation. That LA will
Speaker 3: be bringing in thousands of buses from neighboring cities and
Speaker 3: states to help make that happen. The plan is going
Speaker 3: to cost more than a billion dollars just to run
Speaker 3: the buses. That compared to the fact that the Paris
Speaker 3: Games cost a reported ten billion dollars and they all lose.
Speaker 1: Money on this.
Speaker 2: Did you know that they never turn a profit from
Speaker 2: the Olympics. No one ever has.
Speaker 3: How, I mean all of the people who come in
Speaker 3: and rent out the hotels and really.
Speaker 1: They overspend on stadiums and things make it amazing. Yeah.
Speaker 3: And I also read an article that two specific events
Speaker 3: that will be in the Summer Olympics next year will
Speaker 3: not be able to be twenty twenty I'm sorry, twenty
Speaker 3: twenty eight will not be able to be held in
Speaker 3: LA because they don't have facilities for him. One of
Speaker 3: them is like some kayaks slalom something, and the other
Speaker 3: one is softball. How does only not have a softball
Speaker 3: arena or a softball stadium for them? So those two
Speaker 3: events will be held in Oklahoma City.
Speaker 2: What a rip off for those athletes, right, I mean,
Speaker 2: you don't get the Olympic village experience.
Speaker 1: You don't get the.
Speaker 3: Whole rightball tournament. You're in Oklahoma City, which is softball mecca. True,
Speaker 3: But but you made it to the Olympics, right. It's
Speaker 3: not like when Colin jo just hosted surfing from Tahiti.
Speaker 3: Those guys couldn't be mad that they were in Tahiti.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 4: But I don't know, I.
Speaker 2: Don't think about that. I don't know, pick a country
Speaker 2: that Japanese softball team. Who we're going to where?
Speaker 3: Yeah, okay where? I mean, I'm seeing things wrong with
Speaker 3: Oklahoma City. I'm just saying it's not the center of
Speaker 3: the Olympics, right, everybody else's Yeah, it's random.
Speaker 2: So I wonder if this Carlos Olympics is going to
Speaker 2: affect the people that actually live and work in Los Angeles.
Speaker 3: I can't even imagine. And I talked to yesterday about
Speaker 3: how those people should just leave.
Speaker 1: I would