Speaker 1: One one.
Speaker 2: This is Orlando's rock station one oh one one w
Speaker 2: j r R. Hey, quick reminder, today is Tuesday. That
Speaker 2: means we got another Tuesday ticket take over happening on
Speaker 2: the j r R Instagram. Yep, if you're not following us,
Speaker 2: it's at one O one one w j r R. Again,
Speaker 2: that's at one O one one w j r R.
Speaker 2: We give away stuff all the time. This wing's prize
Speaker 2: is okay.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean if you want to go to you know,
Speaker 3: Rockville for four days.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean we have some of those passes to giveaways.
Speaker 3: Nothing really yeah, four day passes. Welcome to Rockville on
Speaker 3: our Instagram.
Speaker 2: Yeah, get by there at some point today and I
Speaker 2: just do as instructed by the post and you'll be
Speaker 2: automatically qualified to windows four D eight Rockville passes.
Speaker 1: That's gonna be here before you know it.
Speaker 2: I have some some sad news to share. Francesco Ravela
Speaker 2: has passed away. Is he a Mexican singer? No, he's
Speaker 2: an Italian chemist. What he was ninety seven years old.
Speaker 2: He's you may know him better Taco Bob as the
Speaker 2: father of Natella.
Speaker 3: Oh really, yes, you're telling me a ninety seven year
Speaker 3: old invent of that stuff.
Speaker 2: It was first introduced in nineteen sixty four. Prior to that,
Speaker 2: it had a different kind of early version of what
Speaker 2: ultimately became Natella became available in nineteen forty six called
Speaker 2: Gian dujaff you know, hazel nut chocolate type concoction. But
Speaker 2: this guy, Francesco Ravella, he got a job working at
Speaker 2: the Italian chocolate factory which developed and he played the
Speaker 2: role in perfecting what became known as modern day Natella.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so he basically got George Coshotti. He died on
Speaker 3: Valentine's Day. Do you know what I'm saying, He got
Speaker 3: George Coshotti. Think about it. Oh, you're saying that he
Speaker 3: just perfected what had already been created. No, I'm saying
Speaker 3: that he made that just like my dad or my grandparents.
Speaker 3: Tenant Cushati made the filling for Twinkie or Ding Dong's
Speaker 3: or one of those. But he didn't get the big bucks,
Speaker 3: is what I'm saying. This Francesco who probably didn't get
Speaker 3: the big bucks.
Speaker 2: I'm not really aware of what his financial status was
Speaker 2: when he died. I think he probably ended up doing okay. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but ninety seven years old died on Valentine's Day. At
Speaker 2: least he was able to be around for February fifth,
Speaker 2: which was World Natella Day. Oh cool, how did that
Speaker 2: get bias?
Speaker 3: He made it by thirteen, well not even thirteen, made
Speaker 3: it by nine days.
Speaker 2: I've a confession to make.
Speaker 3: If it was World nutt Day, it wouldn't have gotten
Speaker 3: past us. But Natella, you know, we're a little you know,
Speaker 3: what's your confession? Never had it?
Speaker 2: Never had Natila.
Speaker 3: That's one of those things that I've had it. But
Speaker 3: just one of those things where people will go, oh,
Speaker 3: that stuff is horrible for you, and then other people say,
Speaker 3: oh no, it's okay. It's a it's a peanut butter replacement,
Speaker 3: and it's whatever.
Speaker 1: But what is it?
Speaker 2: Like chocolate peanut butter? Is that basically what it is.
Speaker 2: I'd rather just have a reesus, not really cho.
Speaker 1: Lava flow. I'm not a huge racist guy. What's the
Speaker 1: lava flow?
Speaker 2: It's well, think you know, remember they had the caramel one,
Speaker 2: caramel one, come out right, big cup. It's the same
Speaker 2: exact thing, except remove the caramel and replaced with like
Speaker 2: a liquidy chocolate lava types. They still have the peanut
Speaker 2: butter Oh yeah, yeah, it's just an extra layer.
Speaker 3: Okay, solid money, because I like a lava cake at
Speaker 3: a restaurant.
Speaker 2: You know, it's the same kind of liquid ish. It's good.
Speaker 2: I'm just telling you. If you're Arsi's fan, they have
Speaker 2: never tried to tell her though.
Speaker 3: Pat to yourself a favor and get some intella today
Speaker 3: is what somebody texted in.
Speaker 2: Never had I watched my kid shovel gobs of that
Speaker 2: down her throat when she was little, And I'm.
Speaker 1: Like, something tells me that's not that great for you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you watched the flood or the text line will
Speaker 3: get flooded with Oh no, it's good, Oh no, it's bad.
Speaker 1: Oh no.
Speaker 3: And I just feel bad for that old goat that
Speaker 3: he didn't get the amount of money that he truly
Speaker 3: should have.
Speaker 1: Look my grandparents, tenant, you have to just.
Speaker 2: Let it go talk. I know I have nothing to
Speaker 2: do with it. Good. A couple of clowns from Colorado
Speaker 2: who were arrested in Louisiana after they were caught attempting
Speaker 2: to smuggle two hundred thousand dollars worth of contraband into
Speaker 2: a federal prison using a cannon to fire it over
Speaker 2: the wall. A nineteen year old, eighteen and a nineteen
Speaker 2: year old.
Speaker 3: Like, the guards aren't going to catch that a big
Speaker 3: ball of contraband.
Speaker 2: One hundred and twelve thousand dollars worth of tobacco about
Speaker 2: ninety thousand dollars worth of meth over security fencing into
Speaker 2: the prison grounds in Louisiana. The news story does not
Speaker 2: make it clear if they were caught actually in the act,
Speaker 2: or if they caught them ahead of actually launch or
Speaker 2: running with their drug cannon. And I really i'd like
Speaker 2: to know that. I'd really love to see the picture
Speaker 2: of said cannon because I'm thinking this might be one
Speaker 2: of those T shirt cannons modified.
Speaker 3: Yeah, just a fire you know, or a potato gun.
Speaker 3: Same you know, same kind of deal made out all
Speaker 3: the well. I mean, if you go old school, the
Speaker 3: T shirt cannons have been perfected with technology.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you see those things at the sporting events now,
Speaker 2: So those things get some altitude, so you could definitely
Speaker 2: fire some smokes over the wall with a T shirt cannon.
Speaker 3: Yeah, But the old school ones when we were kids
Speaker 3: was the steel gatorade cans duct taped together. Gee, that
Speaker 3: didn't screen dangerous because you're pouring liger fluid in it,
Speaker 3: going God to help whoever gets hit with that wild
Speaker 3: potato that you're firing.
Speaker 1: Pat.
Speaker 3: Somebody texted in if you mix ntella and peanut butter together,
Speaker 3: it tastes just like reeses. Yeah, he'd just rather have
Speaker 3: the reeses and save the headache.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: This person's never and the mess. This person's never tried
Speaker 3: it either.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I've just never had a desire to try to tell.
Speaker 2: They don't get me wrong. I do love peanut butter
Speaker 2: on its own. So's is my dog on on its own?
Speaker 4: Or?
Speaker 2: Sure? Sure you have some tails to tell in that department.
Speaker 3: Now you know, we actually did something a little sidetrack
Speaker 3: here with Teddy the ass eater, where my wife had
Speaker 3: this little How old is Teddy now? By the way,
Speaker 3: and I couldn't be old enough. I'm counting down.
Speaker 2: The dal I'm sorry, Teddy's immortal, keep it up. Listen.
Speaker 3: She bought this because our dog has his name's Teddy.
Speaker 3: He eats his own ass every now and then. Caught
Speaker 3: him waddling off with the log the other day. But
Speaker 3: he has separation anxiety. And my wife bought this little
Speaker 3: pad that you put some peanut butter on and set
Speaker 3: it down and he just sits there and eats that
Speaker 3: and doesn't even bark, doesn't even know you're leaving.
Speaker 2: Oh, you just sneak out. You distract. That's just the
Speaker 2: old distraction exactly, exactly defld and distract.
Speaker 3: Problem is that if you all of a sudden come
Speaker 3: back and that peanut butter thing is flipped over on
Speaker 3: your couch.
Speaker 2: Researchers at Louisiana State University have making a break made
Speaker 2: a breakthrough and engineered a biodegradable Marty Gras bead, which
Speaker 2: not only does it break down if it ends up,
Speaker 2: you know, in a landfill or something, it also contains
Speaker 2: seeds and can sprout flowers.
Speaker 4: Seeds inside of the pieds. So this will allow plants
Speaker 4: and flowers to essentially come out of these Marti Gras beads,
Speaker 4: so they sweetpeaeds track certain type of bacteria, and these
Speaker 4: bacteria can speed up degradation of one of the versions
Speaker 4: of the beads that we have, especially because you know
Speaker 4: we're throwing these around kids and other things. Not something
Speaker 4: you really want to be introducing into the environment anymore
Speaker 4: than you.
Speaker 1: Have to seed beads.
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, exactly. Talk is a really good invention if
Speaker 3: you think about it. Yeah, this makes sense. When she
Speaker 3: started talking all the scientific stuff that I just pictured
Speaker 3: being on like a date, I'd be asleep in my
Speaker 3: mashed potatoes. Seriously, just put her back for one second
Speaker 3: when she goes and the biodegrasions and the blood that
Speaker 3: they died it, and then it's so as I be gone.
Speaker 1: But I'm just giving you beads. I'm hoping to see
Speaker 1: your boobs, Like, come on, man, i'mality art