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Speaker 1: us each and every day. Good morning, Lindsay, Good morning,
Speaker 1: good morning, give me.
Speaker 2: Way, good morning. Tickets deceive Trivium. That just got announced.
Speaker 1: The show is gonna be December fifteenth.
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Speaker 1: I thinkets available Tulsatheater dot com. We'll see what Lindsay
Speaker 1: wants to talk about. We got phill in the Blank
Speaker 1: news and today it's the top five songs, Top five
Speaker 1: songs about the heat from listener to rats in a Soccer.
Speaker 1: We'll get to that coming up.
Speaker 2: Here in a little bit.
Speaker 1: And I imagine being so sad and frustrated with your
Speaker 1: life that you want to end it right. I can't
Speaker 1: wrap my brain around that. I understand people go through
Speaker 1: those things. And a guy in Japan was like, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna do this. I'm done with all of it, he
Speaker 1: said for me. And so from his twelve story apartment building,
Speaker 1: he jumps off the building danm end his life, but
Speaker 1: he doesn't die, damn, because he landed and killed somebody else. Damn.
Speaker 1: Now he's on the hook from mere dare suicide to homicide.
Speaker 2: It feels like a rap song.
Speaker 1: Huh. And so apparently he fell from the twelve story
Speaker 1: building on Sunday, striking a pedestrian, a girl who was
Speaker 1: walking her doggie. How many times he said that over there,
Speaker 1: you can die, walk in your doggy.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 1: They were both taken to the hospital. She died due
Speaker 1: to hemorrhogic shock, somebody landing on top of her. Somebody
Speaker 1: landing on top of her. He's still unconscious and in
Speaker 1: critical condition, but he is alive, and it's not clear
Speaker 1: whether he jumped or fell accidentally. I don't think a
Speaker 1: lot of people fall accidentally twelve stories. Now, you may
Speaker 1: get pushed out of a very skinny window, yeah, and fall, yeah,
Speaker 1: and that would be considered accidental. I mean, if you're pushed,
Speaker 1: it's not accidental. That's an accident. I mean if your
Speaker 1: you know, trip tripping, and your hand goes forward and
Speaker 1: pushes them out. Yeah, Oh sure, that's what that's what
Speaker 1: the girl.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yes, that was her story. That's her story, and
Speaker 2: she's sticking to it. I don't buy it. You pushed him.
Speaker 1: Ah. A woman who had identified herself to authorities, as
Speaker 1: a friend of the woman reported the incident like she
Speaker 1: was with somebody.
Speaker 5: Oh wow, imagine that you're walking. You're with your friend
Speaker 5: who's walking day dog, and all of a sudden, from nowhere,
Speaker 5: a body falls on top of her.
Speaker 2: That's got to be traumatic for the friend. Yes, how
Speaker 2: about the dog?
Speaker 1: Poor poor journalists today not coming with the real story.
Speaker 2: I want to know if the dog survived. I'm gonna
Speaker 2: say it.
Speaker 1: Did the dog knew what was that didn't got the
Speaker 1: hell out of the way exactly, Maybe probably just pulled
Speaker 1: on the leash or whatever.
Speaker 2: And the owners like stop it, stop it. I'm trying
Speaker 2: to help you, bitch. You're like forgetting uh huh, all right.
Speaker 3: It's that scene from a movie, right, like Final Destination.
Speaker 1: All right, Like moments before she was crossing the street,
Speaker 1: it was like, oh that was closetta. Have to be
Speaker 1: more careful, right, Do you hear it?
Speaker 2: Do you hear the body coming? Anything?
Speaker 1: It doesn't have to necessarily be a body, like a whistle,
Speaker 1: like I don't know, I don't know. No, you don't
Speaker 1: hear it, You don't. You don't hear nothing. You just
Speaker 1: feel it once it happens.
Speaker 3: You're the guy going look out screaming.
Speaker 5: But I think if you jump, if you jump for suicide,
Speaker 5: you're not screaming.
Speaker 2: I don't. I don't think so. If you're pushed, you
Speaker 2: might scream.
Speaker 5: If you accidentally slip, Like let's say you're up on
Speaker 5: the balcony and you're up on the ledge or whatever,
Speaker 5: and you're you're painting the ceiling and you happen to
Speaker 5: slip a fall, Ah, you would probably scream with it.
Speaker 3: I changed my mind.
Speaker 2: I wonder how I'll.
Speaker 5: Bet you that happens a lot when it comes to
Speaker 5: people who jump out of buildings for suicide.
Speaker 2: They get a certain.
Speaker 5: Point in their free fall, in their plummet and realize,
Speaker 5: oh crap, and then change their mind.
Speaker 2: But it's typically that's what happens.
Speaker 1: That's typically what happens. BoJack Horseman. Halfway down, Yeah, right,
Speaker 1: halfway down, you go, oh no, you realize the intensity
Speaker 1: of what's about to happen. Yeah, at that point, it's
Speaker 1: too late, or is it? Or is it? Some people
Speaker 1: would say that this is buying intervention for which one
Speaker 1: for the guy? Maybe she was in debt, right, I
Speaker 1: don't know. I just imagine the Willem scream happens. Do
Speaker 1: you know what the William scream is? Yeah, it's the
Speaker 1: same screen that's been in multiple movies throughout history, modern
Speaker 1: old and if you've never do you know the scream game?
Speaker 5: No, I did the goofy scream that you always hear
Speaker 5: in Disney movies.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so this is the first ever version of that scream.
Speaker 1: The first Wilhelm scream was in nineteen fifty one's movie
Speaker 1: Distant Drums, and it's called the Wilhelm scream because the
Speaker 1: guy's screaming is private Wilhelm. There's Yeah, you have heard
Speaker 1: that scream in thousands of movies.
Speaker 3: Yeah, whether it be a scary movie or like Star Wars.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's in Star Wars. Wow, And so you hear
Speaker 1: it all the time.
Speaker 2: I think I've made that sound before. Stub your toe.
Speaker 1: Sure, yeah, see a spider jumping off a bridge. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that that screams infamous. Maybe that's the scream you make.
Speaker 1: Maybe so I couldn't replicate that scream. That's that is
Speaker 1: that is unique to one person? Yeah, William, Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I think you could do it nice.
Speaker 2: Try.
Speaker 1: You know how long I've been doing this stupid show.
Speaker 1: I see right through your eahtics. Plus you don't have
Speaker 1: a good poker face.
Speaker 5: So like.
Speaker 1: When you're being diabolical, it's quite clear, quote unquote diabolical.
Speaker 1: Uh and can you probably like twelve stories? Oh, that's
Speaker 1: probably enough.
Speaker 2: Yeah, what is that one hundred and twenty feet? Hundred
Speaker 2: and twenty feet?
Speaker 1: I was thinking at least eight feet but easy mask, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you could just assume ten. Yeah, right, it's probably more
Speaker 1: like fifteen, but ten.
Speaker 5: One hundred and twenty hundred and twenty feet down terminal velocity,
Speaker 5: right on top.
Speaker 2: Of a dame.
Speaker 1: And I mean, I'm not gonna say there's a lot
Speaker 1: of thought, but do you go, oh, I'm gonna wait
Speaker 1: a minute, there's somebody walking their dog.
Speaker 5: Oh, I don't think you. I don't think you look
Speaker 5: down and think about it. You just you're in such
Speaker 5: a dark place. You're just like fit, I'm out, I'm jumping. Yeah,
Speaker 5: and you don't care who's in your way literally and figuratively.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: You never know someone's intentions and anything, right, So maybe
Speaker 1: they weren't thinking like you're pointing out clearly at all.
Speaker 1: They weren't having empathy for anyone, including themselves exactly.
Speaker 2: I'm out. This bitch doesn't matter who I'm taking with me.
Speaker 1: I don't think it's malice. That sounds like malice.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 5: I think malice is more like, all right, see that
Speaker 5: girl down here with the dog.
Speaker 2: I think I can hit her, let's go. Okay.
Speaker 3: Well, no, you're not thinking of anything else about yourself
Speaker 3: in the moment or anyone else. You're only thinking about
Speaker 3: you in that moment.
Speaker 2: Now, Begimbi's bringing up a good point.
Speaker 1: Like the definition of malice, I always thought it meant
Speaker 1: to do evil, right, same tension or desire to cause harm, injury,
Speaker 1: or distress to another person.
Speaker 2: So give me.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, if you go I'm out to hurt,
Speaker 1: like I don't care who I hurt, that's malice.
Speaker 5: Yea, right, But in this case, you're out to just
Speaker 5: hurt yourself, So I guess it's still a form of
Speaker 5: malice against yourself. Malice, sure, whatever, But you don't have
Speaker 5: any regard for anybody else, right, because if you did,
Speaker 5: you'll get out there on the ledge. You'd stand on
Speaker 5: and be like, oh, wait a minute, like you said,
Speaker 5: there's one walking a dog.
Speaker 1: Actual wait, Jinny, she stands up on the she's high
Speaker 1: on cocaine, and she stands up on the balcony edge
Speaker 1: and her she slips a little bit and is like, whoa,
Speaker 1: this is.
Speaker 5: Real, right right right forest? Come yeah, and then climbs
Speaker 5: back down. Yeah for sure, for sure.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Anyway, wild story.
Speaker 1: Man Dog said, Man, I'm so sorry your daughter has died.
Speaker 1: Oh no, this is horrible. Oh my gosh, tears, ah horrible.
Speaker 1: How did she car wreck? No? Oh my gosh, please
Speaker 1: not murder? No, not necessarily cancer. No, she wasn't sick.
Speaker 1: Oh what I can't what now did she die? She
Speaker 1: somebody fell on her?
Speaker 2: Huh right, Like it's like woods, I got a concert.
Speaker 2: It's like a.
Speaker 3: Cartoon one of piano drops from this yeah.
Speaker 1: Or the story of like throwing pennies over the edge
Speaker 1: of the Empire State Building and killing people?
Speaker 2: Did that really ever happen? I don't know.
Speaker 3: I don't know. My dad used to talk about it
Speaker 3: a lot, like he would. Can you imagine someone could
Speaker 3: drop a penny from that building and you could knock
Speaker 3: someone out with it?
Speaker 1: No, a penny dropped from a building has never killed anyone.
Speaker 1: Because of the coin's lightweight and flat shape, air resistance
Speaker 1: acts as a parachute, causing the penny to tumble and
Speaker 1: reach a safe terminal velocity of twenty five to sixty
Speaker 1: five miles per hour, which lacks the force to cause
Speaker 1: fatal injuries. It is an urban legend. MythBusters investigated the
Speaker 1: scenario and found that even if a penny were fired
Speaker 1: out of a coin gun at terminal velocity, it would
Speaker 1: just go.
Speaker 3: A What if it was a half dollar?
Speaker 2: Doesn't say we're talking about pennies?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I still think even with that, it's it's the flatness,
Speaker 5: the surface area of it. Now my thought is a rock.
Speaker 5: It doesn't have to be a big rock, right, pebble
Speaker 5: to be like a pebble, Yeah, maybe a little stem maybe, Yeah,
Speaker 5: Because it's got the roundness, that perfect roundness to it,
Speaker 5: or perfect roundness to it, that could probably do some damage.
Speaker 1: I wonder what things have been thrown off buildings? Huh
Speaker 1: that killed people? Okay, right, besides a human.
Speaker 3: Now, all right, that's a good question.
Speaker 1: Frozen turkey, Oh that would definitely kill something. Oh yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I swear.
Speaker 2: To god, they could fly. Okay, here we go.
Speaker 1: In February twenty twenty two, a seventy three year old
Speaker 1: man was killed in Singapore when a man drinking alcohol
Speaker 1: tossed a glass wine bottle off an upper floor balcony. Okay,
Speaker 1: falling bricks right, a six year old pedestrian and Manhattan
Speaker 1: was struck and killed by a falling terra cotta debris
Speaker 1: in twenty nineteen. Construction debris, of course. In March of
Speaker 1: twenty three and ut Austin having instruction was happening, and
Speaker 1: some materials detached from a high rise and kill the
Speaker 1: cyclist passing by. Wow, stop with the jokes. I know
Speaker 1: you guys, this is pretty common. I'll bet I haven't
Speaker 1: even looked it up. I'll bet more people die from
Speaker 1: falling debris off a building than get killed by a shark.
Speaker 5: Probably so. And here Morgan Wallen is just chunking chairs
Speaker 5: off the roof like an.
Speaker 2: Which is why he got in trouble right right, severely
Speaker 2: hurt somebody. Wow, I don't know about maybe two stories up.
Speaker 1: But debris off a building, it's got to be a
Speaker 1: big number on following objects skill about two to three
Speaker 1: hundred workers every year in the United States. Okay, Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's happening more than shark attacks. Yes, because it's like
Speaker 1: in the teens are single digits. How many news stories
Speaker 1: do we get about that. How many PSA's.
Speaker 2: Not all? Not one? Watch for falling debris.
Speaker 1: I mean, yeah, you walk under the thing and they
Speaker 1: got the thing. Okay, what you know construction above heads up? Well,
Speaker 1: in New York, they when they're doing construction above, they
Speaker 1: build the the oh what's that stuff called scaffolding? And
Speaker 1: then I guess because that's going to save your life, right,
Speaker 1: stuff still falls off scaffolding. Bro Well, no, like they
Speaker 1: make like a tunnel type of thing. Okay, so you're
Speaker 1: protect quote unquote the perception of protection is there?
Speaker 2: Wild story man? Okay, watch for falling people today, right,
Speaker 2: not some have ever been worried about no?
Speaker 3: Wow, ever one time you were tower guy.
Speaker 2: No, he wasn't underneath it, standing under their saying, hey,
Speaker 2: no one ever stood in that tower. True he fallen
Speaker 2: off himself. Yeah, for sure.
Speaker 5: I don't think he would have died if you've fallen
Speaker 5: off that tower. That tower wasn't big enough to kill somebody.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, you think so?
Speaker 1: Now, feet first maybe not head first, flat.
Speaker 5: Okay, Okay, there was a sidewalk there.
Speaker 2: No, the ground's a little hard.
Speaker 1: And still get at neck to trauma and head trauma.
Speaker 1: That's the that's the concern.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but kill you and paralyze you are two totally
Speaker 5: different things.
Speaker 1: Likelihood from a neck injury and trauma. Head trauma is high, okay,
Speaker 1: not compared to Listen, you fall and land on your feet,
Speaker 1: you're still gonna have some sort of spinal trauma. It's
Speaker 1: gotta hurt, like I said, and head trauma from the
Speaker 1: whiplash alone, right, but you're not going to probably die
Speaker 1: from that.
Speaker 2: Your legs are.
Speaker 1: You're gonna need about fifty surgeries.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I just don't think that tower was high enough
Speaker 2: where he was at. He wasn't all the.
Speaker 1: Way at the very top. Now he's about three quarters away. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean the bucket truck got to it exactly? Was
Speaker 1: this like eighty feet in the year sixty feet something
Speaker 1: like it? No clue, I don't know, no clue. All right,
Speaker 1: we got to take a break. We got tickets to Trivium.
Speaker 1: We'll do that coming up.
Speaker 2: You're listening to the Big Med Morning Show. This time
Speaker 2: we do these quakis.
Speaker 1: These are stories that you may have missed in the news.
Speaker 5: It's time for news quagkis world news, local news, news
Speaker 5: that just makes you say, what the Here's Corbyn Gibean
Speaker 5: Lindsay with What's going On.
Speaker 2: News quakies from the Big Mad Morning showing ninety seventy.
Speaker 3: Five naked Mississippi woman arrested after police find arsenal in
Speaker 3: her car. This happened in Ellisville, Mississippi, where officers pulled
Speaker 3: over Caitlin Maxwell. She's twenty two. The town is roughly
Speaker 3: forty six hundred residents. She was alone in a two
Speaker 3: thousand and seven two Dodge a Challenger that smelled strongly
Speaker 3: of the marojuana and appeared to be under the influence.
Speaker 3: A vehicle search uncovered three glock handguns, two AR fifteen rifles,
Speaker 3: one modified with a switch to fire automatically. Maxwell told
Speaker 3: investigators that her boyfriend, Sean Cooley, who's twenty four, used
Speaker 3: a three D printer to manufacture the conversion devices. Subsequent
Speaker 3: subsequent search of Cooley's residence led to his arrest, so
Speaker 3: she was booked into the Jones County Jail on multiple
Speaker 3: felony and misdemeanor charges, with a bond set at thirty
Speaker 3: five thousand dollars. There was no reason as to why
Speaker 3: she was completely naked while in the Have you been
Speaker 3: out right, yeah exactly, Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: You got to reach those pockets. Yeah, for sure, I'll.
Speaker 5: See your naked woman and raise you a naked woman.
Speaker 5: Naked woman attacks her mom with a handsaw and then
Speaker 5: hits her with the pickup truck. Oh my, this comes
Speaker 5: out of Washington State where just last Friday at eleven
Speaker 5: thirty in the morning, which I guess that's not so surprising,
Speaker 5: gets almost noon, but when you see the am on
Speaker 5: the news, you're like, oh hey, it'll a little early
Speaker 5: to be naked and running over your mom.
Speaker 2: Regardless.
Speaker 5: So apparently the mother called nine one one to say
Speaker 5: that her forty two year old daughter was naked as
Speaker 5: a day bird and then assaulted her with his handsaw,
Speaker 5: and that her daughter ended up taking her phone, which
Speaker 5: made her The mom run to the neighbor's house so
Speaker 5: she can call nine one one. Well, while mother was
Speaker 5: still naked, the daughter got into the truck tried to
Speaker 5: run over her mother and the neighbor. She ended up
Speaker 5: hitting the mother and the family dog before off. She
Speaker 5: refused to stop. Police chased after her. Police tried to
Speaker 5: lay out some spike strips, but she nearly hit that officer.
Speaker 5: The officers eventually stopped her with a pit maneuver and
Speaker 5: the officer's car hit another person's car head on.
Speaker 2: The driver of that car was taken to the hospital.
Speaker 1: They say that the the naked woman in this case
Speaker 1: was taken into custody multiple counts of assault, first degree,
Speaker 1: domestic violence, eluding, resisting arrest, and other outstanding warrants.
Speaker 2: At the heat, man, it'll make you do some crazy things.
Speaker 1: Talk to any police officer right, they will absolutely tell
Speaker 1: you that. Ah. I'm sending you guys a link so
Speaker 1: you can see what I'm talking about here. Jimothy the
Speaker 1: raccoon goes viral for his unique features. Jimmothy the raccoon
Speaker 1: is capturing attention of millions across the country for his
Speaker 1: unique appearance. The Seattle based raccoon has quickly scampered into
Speaker 1: people's hearts after a video of him roaming the streets
Speaker 1: last week went viral. Unlike a typical raccoon, Jimothy has
Speaker 1: an extra short neck, and the look has made him
Speaker 1: quite popular with fans across the world, as a video
Speaker 1: has racked up more than seven million views. Seattle City
Speaker 1: Council Member Alexis Mercedes Rennick has even announced plans to
Speaker 1: present a proclamation in the raccoon's honor to commemorate Jimothy Summer.
Speaker 2: Dude.
Speaker 1: People are all in on this. Even Google. If you
Speaker 1: type in Jimmithy, a little raccoon that looks like him
Speaker 1: scrolls scampers across the screen.
Speaker 2: That's awesome.
Speaker 3: Is it his neck or his long legs?
Speaker 1: According to the experts, it's his neck, yeah, or lack thereof.
Speaker 2: Say, who's that guy on ninety day Fiance?
Speaker 1: Yeah, big Ed, big Ed, Yeah, big Ed was raccoon exactly.
Speaker 1: And you know what else I was thinking, in the
Speaker 1: real reason I wanted to read this story is you know,
Speaker 1: when people will say like choopocabra or whatever. I think
Speaker 1: it's more situations like this, Like even animals in nature
Speaker 1: get a little bit of short.
Speaker 5: Arm, right, right, they do. They can be deformed, they
Speaker 5: can't have down syndrome, and.
Speaker 1: So that that that's what we see sometimes in some
Speaker 1: of these stories. Okay, yeah, you're probably not wrong, because
Speaker 1: this to me looks at first, I was like, kind
Speaker 1: of looks like choopocapra. Yeah, I can see how i'd
Speaker 1: be a mistake, especially if you've been drinking or hallucinating. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you don't expect to see it and then be like, oh, boy,
Speaker 1: I saw, I sawchupercabber Man.
Speaker 2: Ah Man, that's just Jimithy. Jimithy, you come up with
Speaker 2: that name. I don't even think it looks like a Jimothy.
Speaker 5: No, no, I have a Jerald maybe.
Speaker 1: Okay, I hate that.
Speaker 2: I'll just call him Stumpy.
Speaker 1: It's just me though, and the city council making a
Speaker 1: proclamation settled down, eh, focus on some other stuff. Trying
Speaker 1: to where are we with that proclamation? I'm on a
Speaker 1: council member.
Speaker 2: Trying to build a morale in the city.
Speaker 1: For a raccoon. Yeah, yeah, Rodent. It gathers people around.
Speaker 5: We celebrate, We'll have Jimothy Day, We'll have a we'll
Speaker 5: have a parade, was a carnival.
Speaker 3: This is this is Seattle's Harambe.
Speaker 1: Negative. You don't know anything about Harambe, do you?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: But this is what do you know about Harambe?
Speaker 3: That he was a beloved gorilla who got shot and
Speaker 3: killed when a kid entered his enclosure.
Speaker 2: Threw us all into a time.
Speaker 1: Yes, but he was just in a He was just
Speaker 1: an exhibit in the zoo, that's it. And then his
Speaker 1: death made him a big deal, right right.
Speaker 3: But I feel like this is like was Seattle's like this.
Speaker 3: Jimothy is gonna put us on the map.
Speaker 1: I think the Super Bowl champions right now, amongst other things.
Speaker 1: Deformed raccoon it sound. I think rank's higher than Jimothy.
Speaker 1: All right, we got to take a break.
Speaker 2: We'll be back.
Speaker 1: Good morning, Lindsay, Good morning Corbyn.
Speaker 3: If you've got the time, we've got the cash. One
Speaker 3: thousand dollars could be yours. When you listen, You've got
Speaker 3: thirteen chances throughout the day to win one thousand dollars
Speaker 3: in gas cash, beginning at eight o'clock this morning. When
Speaker 3: you hear the keyword, enter it online at kmod dot
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Speaker 3: until eight o'clock tonight, you've got a chance to win
Speaker 3: one thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: Good luck, Good morning, Gimpy, Well, good morning Corbyn.
Speaker 5: Do you like to laugh at fat people? Well, Gabriel
Speaker 5: Igleacis is going to be at the River Spirit Casina.
Speaker 3: Know how I answer that?
Speaker 1: September nineteenth, you can sign up to score yourself a
Speaker 1: pair of tickets right here on the contestab on the
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Speaker 6: App Linsen, Linsen, Linsen, Linsen, Lndsy Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay.
Speaker 3: D sdy Mency.
Speaker 2: You've been a bad girl.
Speaker 1: You've been a bad little girl, and you're getting a
Speaker 1: vigorous spanking.
Speaker 3: So last week, you know, I went back to my
Speaker 3: hometown in Indiana and I visited with friends and family,
Speaker 3: and I saw my mom and I sent you a
Speaker 3: link to my mom's listing. She's currently got her home
Speaker 3: up for sale, and she was kind of freaking out
Speaker 3: because she's had some showings and it she wasn't getting
Speaker 3: anyone purchasing, obviously, and she's planning on moving down here
Speaker 3: to Tulsa and into our home with us so we
Speaker 3: can live. Is one big, happy family wants her play sells.
Speaker 3: The original plan was for her to move to Tulsa
Speaker 3: after my son Marcus goes to college, but her boyfriend passed,
Speaker 3: you know, this past November, and she's extremely lonely. She
Speaker 3: has no family there in Indiana, left a few friends,
Speaker 3: but she's she calls me like two, sometimes three times
Speaker 3: a day. She'll send me at least at least six
Speaker 3: like Facebook messages of random videos like so I can tell,
Speaker 3: And sometimes it's like up to nine messages a day,
Speaker 3: so I look, I know she's lonely, lucky. So she's ready.
Speaker 3: She's ready to come down to Tulsa. And now that
Speaker 3: she's been showing her house a lot, she's like even
Speaker 3: more ready. She's more excited. She's never lived anywhere else
Speaker 3: besides Indiana. She barely travels anywhere because number one, she
Speaker 3: hates to fly. It scares her. It's a lot of
Speaker 3: work for her to do that. She'd rather just drive everywhere.
Speaker 3: And for the South she's ever been besides here is Florida.
Speaker 3: So yeah, she's ready to get down here and move.
Speaker 3: And while I was there, it made me a little
Speaker 3: It gave me a little bit of anxiety because her
Speaker 3: house is so full of stuff, and though my house
Speaker 3: is a little is bigger than hers, my house is
Speaker 3: already full of stuff. I want her to move in
Speaker 3: with us because I want her to have a good
Speaker 3: close relationship with my kids, because I had a close
Speaker 3: relationship with her parents, and she hasn't had the opportunity
Speaker 3: to have a close relationship with my kids because we've
Speaker 3: always been seven hundred and forty miles apart from each other.
Speaker 3: So she's looking forward to being closer to my kids,
Speaker 3: which is great. She wants to help with preparing meals
Speaker 3: and cleaning and things like that. Great, I'm off for it.
Speaker 3: But my biggest concern, again is how much stuff she has.
Speaker 3: She's told me that she has been doing a lot
Speaker 3: of selling stuff, taking stuff to goodwill. She's had a
Speaker 3: couple of yard sales, and I'm I'm proud of her
Speaker 3: for that, but I had to see it for myself.
Speaker 3: I've sent you guys the links. Have you seen the
Speaker 3: pictures of how much stuff she has?
Speaker 2: How much magic has been made on that bed? I
Speaker 2: have no idea, yes what I'm talking about.
Speaker 3: I have no clue. Ye, Oh my gosh. So I
Speaker 3: go in there and i'm I'm looking around and I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 3: you have gotten of some stuff, right, And she's like, well,
Speaker 3: I have, but I don't want to really get rid
Speaker 3: of much more. I said, you don't really, because you
Speaker 3: know I don't have room for all of this. I mean,
Speaker 3: her bedroom alone has got one, two, three, four dressers,
Speaker 3: two night stands, and a king sized bed. And she's like, oh,
Speaker 3: I'll fit it in and if I don't, I'll just
Speaker 3: get a storage unit. And I said, well, I don't
Speaker 3: know if you know how much storage unit is, but
Speaker 3: you won't find a storage unit for you know, fifty
Speaker 3: bucks a month unless you're looking for to run a closet.
Speaker 3: And so she's got a lot to think about. Right
Speaker 3: by the way, if there is anyone listening that has
Speaker 3: it's experience with a generational living, I'd love to hear
Speaker 3: from you.
Speaker 2: So like your parents lived with him?
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, my dad lived with me after my mom died, okay,
Speaker 5: and it was great for a while until they till
Speaker 5: he he We ended up having to cover all the
Speaker 5: bills cause you know, I don't know whatever reason they
Speaker 5: didn't pay him, and that turned into a big fight,
Speaker 5: and I ended up kicking my dad out of the house.
Speaker 2: Did he have his own room? He did, he did.
Speaker 1: Did he bring a bunch of stuff with them, yes,
Speaker 1: and some things whatever he wanted to take out of
Speaker 1: the house. You know that they lived in his bed, dressers,
Speaker 1: stuff like that, couches and stuff like that, and uh yeah,
Speaker 1: it was all fun and games until we ended up
Speaker 1: getting the bill every month and having to cover the
Speaker 1: bills every month because bills still got to get paid regardless,
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 5: And here you got a full time ass job and
Speaker 5: barely barely being able to help me with the rent.
Speaker 2: Come on now, bro, come on.
Speaker 1: Uh so, yeah, we got in a big fight and
Speaker 1: I ended up kicking everybody out, my brother, my dad,
Speaker 1: and uh.
Speaker 5: I think it was let's see, maybe a year, maybe
Speaker 5: less than that. He died, maybe a little over a year.
Speaker 5: It wasn't that long after I said, get the f
Speaker 5: out of my house. If you can't live here and
Speaker 5: you can't help pay the bills, get the f out.
Speaker 5: And then yeah, he died. Georly after that.
Speaker 3: Did he not have was he not collecting like Social Security?
Speaker 1: No, he had a full time job and he still
Speaker 1: wasn't paying.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, that's not cool.
Speaker 2: Tell me about it. Is your mom going to pay?
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, well, we've already decided that we're not going
Speaker 3: to charge her a rent, so to speak. But she does,
Speaker 3: she does collect social Security already, and so she said that.
Speaker 3: We decided that she would just help with like groceries
Speaker 3: things like that.
Speaker 2: So decided but not to I eat, no dollar figure
Speaker 2: or anything like that. It's still pretty vague.
Speaker 3: Right right. She is going to help with some debt.
Speaker 3: She's going to pay off a credit card for us
Speaker 3: something like that. Yeah, with the sale of her house,
Speaker 3: because essentially she is debt free, so it's just money
Speaker 3: that she's making from the sale of her house when
Speaker 3: it happens. And so yeah, like she wants to help
Speaker 3: with like groceries, things like that, utilities.
Speaker 1: Right, I'm just saying that those are pretty vague, right, but.
Speaker 3: I don't want to necessarily charge her rent.
Speaker 1: I think Gibby just gave a great reason why it
Speaker 1: can get sideways pretty fast.
Speaker 3: But she's going to be more so helpful in other
Speaker 3: ways of cooking.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but that's that's just hope right now.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, it starts off that way. And I'm not
Speaker 5: trying to discourage you at all whatsoever. You asked for
Speaker 5: somebody who's lived with their folks before as an adult,
Speaker 5: for sure you wanted some advice or whatever I thought,
Speaker 5: And I just give you my experience, So take it
Speaker 5: for what you want. I'm not saying that it's gonna
Speaker 5: go say yeah, yeah, I'm saying it's gonna go south,
Speaker 5: but there's possibility that I could. And do you want
Speaker 5: that rift between you and your mom?
Speaker 3: Right? Did your And that was my biggest concern too,
Speaker 3: was like will it cause a rift because a friend
Speaker 3: of mine said, you've got to have boundaries with her,
Speaker 3: and it's hard for me to set up because I
Speaker 3: haven't lived with my mom in over twenty years.
Speaker 5: And the fun thing about that is, like, we're all
Speaker 5: adults here, yeah, and we all have our own separate lives.
Speaker 1: We all have our own separate wants and needs and
Speaker 1: stuff like that, you know.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and when you're all living under one roof, there's
Speaker 5: this misconception that we all have to be on the
Speaker 5: same page together and we all have to do the
Speaker 5: same you see what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: Yeah, know what I mean. So that's it.
Speaker 5: It's I love my parents, loved you know, yes, but
Speaker 5: looking back on probably and like, mmm, I'll come visit you.
Speaker 5: I'll come to your apartment, you know, but living living
Speaker 5: was not The intentions were good.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well reality and her best friend told her like, hey,
Speaker 3: you got to remember that you're moving into their home.
Speaker 3: It's not your home, right And yeah.
Speaker 1: Let's let's I think you're also misrepresenting. She's not moving
Speaker 1: into your home, she's living in.
Speaker 3: A room, right. Well, and here's okay. So, and my
Speaker 3: mom for a living when she was working, she was
Speaker 3: an interior designer, interior decorator for a living. That was her,
Speaker 3: that was her jam, That's what she did. And she
Speaker 3: still loves to do that, especially at Christmas time. She
Speaker 3: will decorate business. We'll hire her around the holidays to
Speaker 3: put up their Christmas decorations. And I said, you know,
Speaker 3: you might still be able to do that in Tulsa.
Speaker 3: And so I feel like I put in the back
Speaker 3: of my mind, I'm like, hey, listen, you might have
Speaker 3: your mom for maybe ten fifteen more years. I'm going
Speaker 3: to try to bite my tongue and just let her
Speaker 3: do her thing that she loves so much.
Speaker 1: You're going to be comfortable with her coming in, rearranging
Speaker 1: your fire. Yes, stuff, you're happy so hard, but it
Speaker 1: doesn't make you happy.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, But at the end of the day when she's
Speaker 3: when she passes, I can put things back the way
Speaker 3: that I had them.
Speaker 2: Before years later.
Speaker 3: Yeah, hold your mom seventy two.
Speaker 1: She could live to one hundred.
Speaker 3: But you don't know, but my mom has health is shues.
Speaker 2: Okay, you don't know. Anything can happen.
Speaker 1: She could be walking her dog and somebody jump out
Speaker 1: of the building exactly.
Speaker 3: It could happen to me too, though.
Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly the point, and you say, oh, I'm just
Speaker 1: gonna suck it up and deal with it again. I'm
Speaker 1: not trying to talk.
Speaker 5: I know, I know, but you got to think of
Speaker 5: the reality of things, you know. I'm just gonna suck
Speaker 5: it up. I'm gonna deal with it. I'm gonna push
Speaker 5: it back. I'm gonna let her do what she wants
Speaker 5: to do. But the more you push that, you're talking
Speaker 5: to a guy who has lived his life pushing feelings back.
Speaker 2: I'm honest with you, I have.
Speaker 1: That's all I've ever done, and it's only been within
Speaker 1: the last couple of years. I'm like, let it out.
Speaker 2: Who cares who you hurt?
Speaker 1: It is what It is, rather better than hurting yourself, absolutely,
Speaker 1: because what happens is you push those feelings back, and
Speaker 1: you push them down, and you push them down, you
Speaker 1: push them down and push them down, and then one
Speaker 1: day it snaps and the next thing you know, you're
Speaker 1: telling your entire family that you live with the get
Speaker 1: the f out of your house because you're tired of
Speaker 1: dealing with it.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: So, I when I was thinking like that, I was like,
Speaker 3: what am I gonna let this? Like anxiety overwhelm me?
Speaker 3: Am I gonna hurt her feelings? Like I had to think,
Speaker 3: like she's sacrificing too, She's giving up what everything that.
Speaker 1: She is known by choice, all of this, that's the
Speaker 1: thing you're overlooking by choice.
Speaker 3: But she has no one there anymore, not your.
Speaker 2: Problem a problem, and it's not your problem.
Speaker 3: To be close to me. And I want her to
Speaker 3: be close to my kids. So I have to say,
Speaker 3: to keep the peace, I'm going to let her be
Speaker 3: comfortable in my home and have it, let it, let
Speaker 3: her make it her own.
Speaker 1: Well, okay, then here's some tough love. Shut up, that's
Speaker 1: what you want. What are we talking about right now?
Speaker 1: Why is this even a segment if you really want that? No, no, no,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: So this is where the power of prayer comes in.
Speaker 3: Because while I was there, she had expressed to me
Speaker 3: how frustrated she was that she kept showing it and
Speaker 3: showing it, and all she was getting was from like
Speaker 3: other real litors, you know how they leave comments like
Speaker 3: oh we loved it, but or there was just one
Speaker 3: thing wrong or blah blah blah. So she went and
Speaker 3: bought the Saint Joseph's statue, and she said but I
Speaker 3: haven't buried it yet, And I said, well, mom, this
Speaker 3: was on Thursday morning. I said, well, let's bury it.
Speaker 3: So we go into the front yard, we bury it,
Speaker 3: and apparently when you bury it, Saint Joseph needs to
Speaker 3: face the house, so we do that. It comes with
Speaker 3: a prayer card. You stand over the statue, you read
Speaker 3: the prayer. We did that. Saturday morning was her first
Speaker 3: showing since we buried the Saint Joseph's statue.
Speaker 1: Wild Yes, it must have been the statue.
Speaker 3: Nine thirty am she has a showing. At ten thirty
Speaker 3: she gets a phone call from her realtor and he says,
Speaker 3: they want to come back at eleven. Is that okay
Speaker 3: with you? And she says, yeah, that's great. Then at
Speaker 3: one o'clock that afternoon, that real atter calls and says
Speaker 3: they're going to their lender on Tuesday. They want the place,
Speaker 3: they don't want to lose it, and they want to
Speaker 3: also buy some of your furniture. Hey I know. I
Speaker 3: was like, okay, my answers.
Speaker 2: Are prayer too, so that your answers are prayer too,
Speaker 2: my prayers.
Speaker 3: Are answered as well. Because that took away a lot
Speaker 3: of my anxiety about her redecorating my entire house and
Speaker 3: stuffing it with a lot of her stuff.
Speaker 1: There's a ross ride down the road. She'll buy new stuff.
Speaker 5: So here's a couple of texts here for you, Lindsay,
Speaker 5: my mother in law moved in with us over a
Speaker 5: year ago. She went from being totally independent and not
Speaker 5: doing a damn thing. She doesn't help around the house,
Speaker 5: and she only eats when we make dinner. Otherwise it's
Speaker 5: cookies and candy. Worst decision we ever made.
Speaker 1: Right, there's no guarantee of what's going to happen once
Speaker 1: that not just your mom, not just your mom anyone
Speaker 1: right now that everything's just words.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I would.
Speaker 1: I mean, if you want to if you want to
Speaker 1: be close to your mama, right, and this is just
Speaker 1: what I would do. If you want to be close
Speaker 1: to your mamma, you want to have her here, you
Speaker 1: want to hire her to have a good relationship with
Speaker 1: your kids, This, that, and the other.
Speaker 5: There's apartments around your area where you live. She can
Speaker 5: still have her own little space. They're fairly affordable, you know,
Speaker 5: and she can still be close to you and the
Speaker 5: kids and still have that close relationship that you want.
Speaker 5: But that takes out a lot of the tension that
Speaker 5: is potentially more than likely going to happen. Starts off great,
Speaker 5: but you got to think years down the line.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So an email came in Lindsey. My mother lived
Speaker 1: with us before she passed away. She lived with my off,
Speaker 1: my three kids, and wife for a total of eight years.
Speaker 1: We did not regret having her one bit with it
Speaker 1: being my mother. We did not make her pay anything,
Speaker 1: but she still did. We stored her stuff in a
Speaker 1: storage unit and that was that. The kids grew attached
Speaker 1: to her. It grew my mother and I closer. There
Speaker 1: were situations where things were hectic, but in my situation,
Speaker 1: she was my last remaining family member.
Speaker 2: She passed it fifty.
Speaker 1: In my personal opinion, if you're close to your family,
Speaker 1: it's worth every second of time. There'll be bumps in
Speaker 1: the road, but I say take advantage of any time
Speaker 1: you have left with her. So there's the yang, right
Speaker 1: GIMPI read one that was the other way, and there's
Speaker 1: multiple of these that are coming in.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's a lot of fifty to fifty on this.
Speaker 1: There's no guarantee and the ay it's family to be
Speaker 1: the best years isn't a guarantee, right, just like it
Speaker 1: will be.
Speaker 2: Horrible? Isn't a guarantee?
Speaker 5: You don't know until you know, And I can't say
Speaker 5: is that a fault you for trying or what this
Speaker 5: to happen? Absolutely got to look at both sides of
Speaker 5: and you've got to be realistic about it.
Speaker 1: I would argue you need to know what your boundaries
Speaker 1: are before you do it. True statement like this text
Speaker 1: here that says where did it go?
Speaker 5: You got to watch out because your mom will always
Speaker 5: be your mom, but just be aware that she's not
Speaker 5: your husband's mom, so you better be on his side
Speaker 5: if it comes down to conflict betwixt the two of them.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, that's that's easy. It's always been that way.
Speaker 3: And to be completely transparent. The whole idea of her
Speaker 3: moving in with us was my husband's original idea and right,
Speaker 3: and I feel like to wrap things up on this note.
Speaker 3: When she gets some of my nerves, I'm just going
Speaker 3: to send her to Kimpy's house.
Speaker 1: Okay, right, I'm sure his girlfriend will love that.
Speaker 2: I'll put her in the room with the ferrets.
Speaker 3: Right now, you guys can go out and karaoke together.
Speaker 2: Sure, I'm sure my girlfriend would love that as friends.
Speaker 3: Nahhuh, but yeah, generational Living. I'm I'm bringing it back,
Speaker 3: making it popular again.
Speaker 6: Linsen Linzen, Linsen Linzen, l A n D sc Y Lindsey, Lindsey, Lindsey.
Speaker 3: N D s Y Mency.
Speaker 2: You've been a bad girl.
Speaker 1: You've been a bad little girl, and you're getting a
Speaker 1: vigorous spanking. More of the Big Man Morning Show is
Speaker 1: next tickets to Trivia and they just announced this show.
Speaker 1: That show is going to be December fifteenth. It's the
Speaker 1: Tulsa Theater. Get your tickets Tulsa Theater dot com. And
Speaker 1: it's Wednesday. So pick the flick is the game? Current
Speaker 1: record is well Corban. Surprisingly, you're leading this one with
Speaker 1: nine and Lindsay and I are tied with eight. Last
Speaker 1: week's Winter that would be you, So Lindsey and GIMPI
Speaker 1: are your choices? Eight three three four six O kmo
Speaker 1: D eight three three four six O kmo D.
Speaker 2: Good morning, you're on the air. What is your name? Gunner? Gunner?
Speaker 2: How are you today? Good sir? How are you good? Brother?
Speaker 1: Who do you want to give clues? Lindsay or Gimpy.
Speaker 2: Yimpy Gunner?
Speaker 1: Sixty seconds are on the clock. Timer starts after the
Speaker 1: first clue. Here we go get Lindsey.
Speaker 5: Hey, I need cards woman, all right, so uh gunner
Speaker 5: and you just turn your radio down in.
Speaker 2: The background real quick. Okay, yep, ye turn out, Thank
Speaker 2: you sir, thank you. Sure.
Speaker 5: This is a movie with Danny DeVito and Arnold Schwarzenegger.
Speaker 5: When two kids are born at the same time, they
Speaker 5: are known as what twinn. Yes, this is the guy
Speaker 5: that rode the magic carpet with Jasmine. Disney movie had
Speaker 5: the Genie in the land Latin. Yes, this is uh
Speaker 5: Batman's nemesis all right, played by uh er, you got it.
Speaker 2: Who are you gonna call these guys?
Speaker 1: There you go?
Speaker 2: Uh, this is the Uh. This is a Disney movie
Speaker 2: that had the woman that lived in the house with
Speaker 2: this man that was an animal. There you go. Uh,
Speaker 2: this is Ken's girlfriend. Think of like the the Kid's
Speaker 2: Doll the girls.
Speaker 1: You got it, man that you don't feed these after midnight,
Speaker 1: you don't get water on them.
Speaker 2: It's a Christmas movie, you got that right. This is
Speaker 2: what you use. It's old school. It's a box on
Speaker 2: the street that you would make a phone call in
Speaker 2: a god dammit. All right. Uh this is like half woman,
Speaker 2: half fish. What do you call those mermaid? You got it.
Speaker 2: This is a Tom Cruise movie when you want to
Speaker 2: sit down and talk to somebody.
Speaker 1: Time time time, I got eight. That is correct to
Speaker 1: pass because of the good work Gunner. Hang on the line, buddy, Okay, okay, everybody,
Speaker 1: the lines were full.
Speaker 2: There you go. Good morning and you're on the air.
Speaker 3: What is your name, Amanda?
Speaker 2: Amanda? You've got to beat eight? All right?
Speaker 1: Oh my, okay, hey, you can do this, girl. Sixty
Speaker 1: seconds are on the clock.
Speaker 2: Here we go.
Speaker 3: Okay. Clint Eastwood is trafficking drugs in this film and
Speaker 3: doesn't even realize it.
Speaker 1: I'm forgiven.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 3: Another is another word for an animal, but a donkey or.
Speaker 1: Uh horse?
Speaker 3: Uh? Oh god? A drug? A drug? Yes, yeah, you
Speaker 3: got it. Yes, yes, nobody puts baby in.
Speaker 1: The corner a dirty dancing.
Speaker 3: Yes, this just a spoonful of sugar helps the medicine
Speaker 3: go down in the most denied. Yes, this is Oh
Speaker 3: what a cute little Nicole Kidman played this role her
Speaker 3: latest movie where she was a whore and she she worked.
Speaker 3: But yes, yes, help, I blink and I can't get up.
Speaker 3: Denzel Washington, Denzil.
Speaker 1: Time time time time. I'm so sorry, Amanda, you did
Speaker 1: not win, but thank you so much for playing.
Speaker 2: Gonner.
Speaker 3: You did it.
Speaker 1: Man, You're getting tickets Toe Trivia December fifteenth at the
Speaker 1: Tulsa Theater.
Speaker 2: Those tickets are available Toulsa Theater dot com. Oh my god,
Speaker 2: thank you so much.
Speaker 1: Excellent jobs. I just need you to hang on the
Speaker 1: line so Gimpie can get your info.
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, Yes, Gimpeter is the one that she ended on. Yes,
Speaker 2: I don't know if I feel like I've seen this movie,
Speaker 2: but I think she.
Speaker 5: Was on the right path that old in the commercial
Speaker 5: and the Kobe's help blank and I can't get up.
Speaker 2: I believe this.
Speaker 1: I want to make sure you're right. Denzel Washington, Donald Sutherland,
Speaker 1: John Goodman, Uh, serial killer James Gandalfini. Maybe Tom size one.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: No, I don't see a Tom size one.
Speaker 2: We're on here, great movie. Seen this movie before.
Speaker 3: It's like a serial killer. His serial killness, I guess,
Speaker 3: is like airborne and floats from body to body. And
Speaker 3: the song by their Stones time is on my side
Speaker 3: And whenever someone sings that, that's when you know that
Speaker 3: it's that's who the serial killer is.
Speaker 2: Denzel Washington, John Goodman are detectives. It's on the flicks. Okay, okay,
Speaker 2: lindsay this one.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Brad Pitt, Tom Cruise. They are the eternal killers
Speaker 3: that fly night. They can't be in the sun, and
Speaker 3: only a stake to the heart can kill them.
Speaker 1: Young Kirsten Dunst. Oh yeah, yeah, it's a fantastic movie.
Speaker 3: And now I just found this out that it is
Speaker 3: actually a TV series and it's headed for like it's
Speaker 3: in the fourth season. I think Interview with the Vampire and.
Speaker 1: The one that he ended on was the one that
Speaker 1: he met mesked up on.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, this one.
Speaker 1: This was.
Speaker 3: This was a film about a guy who is stuck
Speaker 3: in one of these that really no longer exists anymore,
Speaker 3: and there's a guy on a call with him and
Speaker 3: he can't leave this area or else he was going
Speaker 3: to get shot. And the guy's voice on the call
Speaker 3: with him is played by Kei for Sutherland.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Colin Ferrell, Yes, that's it, Colin Farrell. It's it's
Speaker 1: a pretty good movie. It's pretty much the same shot
Speaker 1: over and over for ninety minutes. Yeah, but Telecommunications box
Speaker 1: there you go. If you go to London, everybody seems
Speaker 1: to get their picture taken in one of these. Bill
Speaker 1: and Ted traveled in one of these excellent yeah yeah
Speaker 1: phone booth.
Speaker 5: All right the record now, well that now ties you
Speaker 5: and I with nine and leaves Lindsay last with eight.
Speaker 2: Let's go ahead and see.
Speaker 1: What ghimpee has. It is four by four way cool man.
Speaker 5: It says here that the EEOC votes to end diversity
Speaker 5: reporting rule the Equal Opportunity The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
Speaker 5: is voting to end a rule that requires companies to
Speaker 5: show diversity in the workplace. The sixty year old rule
Speaker 5: requires companies with one hundred employees or more to report
Speaker 5: workplace demographics, including sex, race, and ethnicity.
Speaker 2: The rule was established by the Civil.
Speaker 5: Rights Act of nineteen and sixty four in an effort
Speaker 5: to combat workplace discrimination.
Speaker 2: The EEO claims the rule runs against.
Speaker 5: The Supreme Court decision from last year that made it
Speaker 5: easier for workers from the majority groups to sue for discrimination.
Speaker 5: The rule change calls for a thirty day comment period.
Speaker 5: It says here that Trump freezes more than one billion
Speaker 5: dollars in medicaid payments one billion dollars billion with a
Speaker 5: B and medicaid payments to California and Minnesota are being
Speaker 5: frozen due.
Speaker 2: To questionable reimbursement claims.
Speaker 5: Federal officials announced yesterday the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid
Speaker 5: Services is deferring about eight hundred and sixty seven and
Speaker 5: a half million dollars to California and one hundred and
Speaker 5: ninety nine million dollars to Minnesota pending additional documentation. The
Speaker 5: Department of Health and Human Services also plans to expand
Speaker 5: it's a thor tack to remove fraudulent providers from federal
Speaker 5: health programs. Officials say the actions are part of a
Speaker 5: broader effort to prevent medicaid fraud and protects taxpayer dollars.
Speaker 2: I mean, who's not on board with wanting to make
Speaker 2: sure it goes to the right people. Real that's a
Speaker 2: load of money.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but there are some people that maybe it's just
Speaker 1: miss a mistake right, and then that money could devastate them.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 5: I think that's where the additional documentation comes into play.
Speaker 5: You know, if you if everything's on the up and up,
Speaker 5: you should have no problem providing the additional documentation you
Speaker 5: need and then you can get your money.
Speaker 1: Sure, as somebody who deals with this with my mother.
Speaker 1: It sucks. Yeah, so it ain't an easy one too.
Speaker 2: Right, We'll see how that plays out.
Speaker 5: Hey, Florida's recall calling popular SUVs over seat belt issues.
Speaker 5: More than three hundred and eighty seven thousand vehicles are
Speaker 5: being recalled by Ford due to a seat belt issue.
Speaker 5: The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says the switch for
Speaker 5: the easy entry second row outer seats on certain Ford
Speaker 5: and Lincoln SUVs may stick. That could cause the seats
Speaker 5: to unlatch, tip or slide unexpectedly, pausing possibly causing injuries.
Speaker 5: And then, lastly, here, Latimer County Sheriff says that the
Speaker 5: office will not be using flock cameras. He states that
Speaker 5: while they have assisted other law enforcement agencies and solving crimes,
Speaker 5: and has also concerns across the country regarding privacy, data sharing, transparency,
Speaker 5: and potential for misuse. He goes on to state that
Speaker 5: he believes quotes proactive policing and quote strong investigative work
Speaker 5: can still be used to protect the community without making
Speaker 5: the system that he says infringes on people's privacy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I I am four flock cameras ellipses right, that's
Speaker 1: that data being kept in a private company is the concern, right,
Speaker 1: so should it be held by the federal I just
Speaker 1: think there should be some parameters, are guardrails with it.
Speaker 2: I don't hate. I don't hate that.
Speaker 1: I you if we didn't learn anything from the you know,
Speaker 1: twenty three and meters DNA fiasco where your DNA is
Speaker 1: now up for sale.
Speaker 2: Little clones of us all over or crime right right right?
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: So to me that that that they just need some
Speaker 1: guardrails with that stuff.
Speaker 2: Do you remember the.
Speaker 1: Story about Malcolm Jamal Warner and he went into the
Speaker 1: water to save his kid and then he died. Right,
Speaker 1: It's like one of the number one rules in those
Speaker 1: situations is when you go to going to save someone's
Speaker 1: very dangerous if you don't know what you're doing, because
Speaker 1: what does someone do when they're drowned and you get
Speaker 1: to them, They climb on top of you try and survive.
Speaker 2: So his widow has sued his mother.
Speaker 1: What Tanisha Warner is the widow of Malcolm Jamal Warner
Speaker 1: and suing the mother claiming her husband failed to fulfill
Speaker 1: more than one point two million dollars in financial obligations.
Speaker 1: Why are you signing she's in it for the money. Well,
Speaker 1: that's what an estate is when someone dies. Let me
Speaker 1: finish this gold dig of bitches is all it is. Sorry,
Speaker 1: because it's a girl right. Failed to fulfill more than
Speaker 1: one point two million dollars in financial obligations outlined in
Speaker 1: their twenty twenty two prenuptial agreement before his death. She
Speaker 1: alleges he never secured a one million dollar life insurance
Speaker 1: policy naming her as the beneficiary, missed annual tax free payments,
Speaker 1: failed to fund the roth IRA, and never paid her
Speaker 1: a five thousand dollars monthly salary for working as his
Speaker 1: chief of staff. That's all, If that's all in the prenup.
Speaker 1: Absolutely she gets that money. Absolutely, that's not a gold
Speaker 1: digging bitch. No, that is I didn't get paid, that's right,
Speaker 1: She says. The unpaid obligation stroll over one point two
Speaker 1: million dollars. She claims Malcolm's estate lacks the assets to
Speaker 1: cover the debt and is asking the court to let
Speaker 1: her recover the money from the Warner Family Trust. Lawsuit
Speaker 1: also seeks interest, attorney fees, and order preventing the trust
Speaker 1: from distributing assets while the case is ongoing. She filed
Speaker 1: the suit exactly one year after his death in Costa Rica.
Speaker 3: Also, they were still married, right right, And I it
Speaker 3: feels like the family should be like, yeah, let me
Speaker 3: give this to you. I mean, you're the the mother
Speaker 3: of his children and his wife, and we want you
Speaker 3: to be taken care of.
Speaker 2: Yeah about that, I know.
Speaker 3: But family.
Speaker 1: He had a family trust that was he made he
Speaker 1: was on this TV show, has all this money and
Speaker 1: it sits in a fund to help fund the family
Speaker 1: for all the things that they missed and taking him
Speaker 1: to rehearsals and all whatever, all that stuff. Yeah, then
Speaker 1: they feel like it's their money sure, not her money.
Speaker 1: And from what she's saying, there is no money because
Speaker 1: he didn't even get a life insurance policy, which huh, yeah,
Speaker 1: you're worth six million dollars and you don't have a
Speaker 1: life insurance policy.
Speaker 2: You've got bad advice, bro who.
Speaker 1: Drawn By the way, can you imagine being married and
Speaker 1: having to draw up a contract saying you're my chief
Speaker 1: of staff.
Speaker 2: We do it all the time, right right right right right?
Speaker 1: No, but to outline like you're my chief of staff. Huh, Well,
Speaker 1: she wasn't doing a very good job because he wasn't
Speaker 1: working very much I think was done. Or being chief
Speaker 1: of staff, don't you think you should be the one
Speaker 1: to be like, hey, hey, malk about that insurance policy
Speaker 1: that you need to get on that or if you're
Speaker 1: the chief of staff, exactly well, so she can start
Speaker 1: the process. He has to sign the papers, he has
Speaker 1: to go for the physical.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 5: But still as the chief of staff, isn't it your
Speaker 5: job to make sure stuff like that gets done, to
Speaker 5: push him in the direction of, hey, insurance, there's things
Speaker 5: that need to be done.
Speaker 2: I was looking up to see like is this a
Speaker 2: famous woman? Was she a model?
Speaker 5: Was she anything before they got married? Because my thought
Speaker 5: there is it goes back to gold digging whore. You
Speaker 5: had this life, You had this lifestyle that you lived
Speaker 5: while he was alive, and you got used to it,
Speaker 5: and now that it's gone, you want to continue this
Speaker 5: lavish lifestyle. So therefore you want your money or what
Speaker 5: you perceive is your money, because you want to continue
Speaker 5: this lifestyle instead of just I don't know, going on
Speaker 5: with the life that you have.
Speaker 1: Well, first of all, when you're married to somebody, I
Speaker 1: don't know if you can just go on with the
Speaker 1: life you have after they die. Tragically, But I understand
Speaker 1: the point you're trying to make. Yes, you just learn
Speaker 1: to live differently, dramatically differently, especially if it was the
Speaker 1: love of your life and you signed a prenup saying
Speaker 1: you're the chief of staff.
Speaker 2: You are no longer a millionaire, so deal with it.
Speaker 1: Well, let's millon.
Speaker 2: Six mili.
Speaker 1: I think was this net worth? It doesn't mean you
Speaker 1: had six million. And to me, everybody when someone dies
Speaker 1: thinks they're getting paid. Your grandma dies, you think you're
Speaker 1: gonna get money. Your uncle dies, you think you're gonna
Speaker 1: be mony. Right. It is just a movie conditioned thing
Speaker 1: we do, right. And the reality is is very rarely
Speaker 1: do people get money because even if there is, there's
Speaker 1: expenses to be paid, right, and.
Speaker 2: Usually that comes out on top whatever's leftover. This is
Speaker 2: what you get. It could be thirty bucks, it could
Speaker 2: be thirty million.
Speaker 1: And you get caught in a situation where you're having
Speaker 1: the funeral and you know, maybe his parents were by
Speaker 1: her side, and we're like, yes, let's get the nice casket, Yes,
Speaker 1: let's do the lavender oil, right, and she's like yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: And then the bill comes and then you realize there
Speaker 1: is no money.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that sucks, but you gotta deal with it.
Speaker 1: But not when you see there's money, right, if you
Speaker 1: see there's money, like, hey, you push me for the lavender.
Speaker 1: Sure sent a casket.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I just wanted a pine box. But I'm good
Speaker 2: with cardboard. Uh huh.
Speaker 1: I mean that's what the courts are there for, absolutely,
Speaker 1: for you to sue. Whether you're a gold digging bitch
Speaker 1: or not, I don't know because we don't say what
Speaker 1: is it if you're a guy. We don't say gold
Speaker 1: digging mooch, mooch, mooch mooch.
Speaker 2: I just don't like that kind of song digging jiggalo No,
Speaker 2: like aes hors get paid.
Speaker 1: Yeah it fits, It doesn't roll off, that doesn't have
Speaker 1: the punctuality of like bitch right gold right, Yeah, it
Speaker 1: just doesn't.
Speaker 3: Have the same an opportunist, I don't know.
Speaker 2: No, it's no, you gotta stay with us.
Speaker 1: It's got to have the same punch and to have
Speaker 1: a multiple syllable word like opportunists, a posh saying he's
Speaker 1: a gold digger pos A male gold digger is mostly
Speaker 1: commonly referred to as a jiggle or a sugar baby
Speaker 1: when involved in transactional relationships for more parasitic or deceptive
Speaker 1: scenarios slang terms like cloud chaser, free loader, opportunist, or sponge.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: See, we've got to get these to be more punctual. Man.
Speaker 2: That is, they gotta have some zip on them.
Speaker 3: A sponge. I kind of like that.
Speaker 2: No, I like gold biggest sponge.
Speaker 1: No, that sounds soft. You know what you do with
Speaker 1: a sponge, You go why do I have this? And
Speaker 1: you throw it away because they're gross.
Speaker 2: Only after it smells and you've used it all. Only
Speaker 2: if you're a cheap ass.
Speaker 1: I'm good with forty nine cents being thrown away because
Speaker 1: I just look at it and go, this is gross.
Speaker 2: You don't like cleaning your counters with the same slime.
Speaker 1: Over Now, I just set it in the bottom of
Speaker 1: the sink and then when it's time I use it
Speaker 1: to clean the I clean the I get soap on
Speaker 1: it and then clean the dishes. It works.
Speaker 5: Listen, germs are killed somehow. Yeah, I guess it would
Speaker 5: just be gold digger at that point.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we got to take a break. We'll be back.
Speaker 1: I was trying to look. I don't know if you
Speaker 1: guys watch ESPN at all, but Ryan Clark is an
Speaker 1: analyst on ESPN, played for the Steelers as a podcast
Speaker 1: and apparently he got fired mid show and apparently when
Speaker 1: he was doing his show, he was on a live hit, right,
Speaker 1: and everybody on the panel. It's a four window panel, right,
Speaker 1: so four different headshots of people talking, and apparently they
Speaker 1: all know and he doesn't.
Speaker 2: Uh. Oh, I have not heard this audio. I don't
Speaker 2: know how good it is or if it's real. But
Speaker 2: let's see.
Speaker 4: Patrick record so we can get those big packages along
Speaker 4: with cam scattaboo that were huge in Baltimore.
Speaker 2: Okay, that's nothing. That is not what we thought it was. No,
Speaker 2: that was pretty weak.
Speaker 1: Yeah, uh okay, so he everything was good, they went
Speaker 1: to commercial and he just didn't come back.
Speaker 2: Oh that is ice cold, man. That which is worse.
Speaker 5: Being fired mid show, going to commercial and being told
Speaker 5: not to come back, or going on vacation and getting fired.
Speaker 2: Does it matter? You could say it's a push at
Speaker 2: that point.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, okay, let's talk. It sounds ice cold
Speaker 1: to get fired when you're on vacation. But when you're
Speaker 1: on vacation, especially if you're paid, you get paid for vacation,
Speaker 1: it's like you're working. Okay, you know what I mean, Like,
Speaker 1: you're wise, You're still right, You're not actually there physically
Speaker 1: doing the work. Yeah, but you're still on payroll. I
Speaker 1: get what you're saying. And I don't think getting fired
Speaker 1: mid shows that big of a deal. It splashes, right
Speaker 1: if you're if you're a witch, a sprocket maker, right
Speaker 1: and you get fired during your lunch break, it's the
Speaker 1: same thing. You just make sprockets instead of being a
Speaker 1: talking head, right, right, right, right, It's just what you do.
Speaker 2: Was there a reasoning behind said firing. It isn't clear.
Speaker 1: He's been known to be kind of polarizing in situations, okay,
Speaker 1: and it feels like more recently he's been more polar
Speaker 1: polarizing than ever. But the rumor is Pat mcfee's about
Speaker 1: to sign a big, like sixty five million dollar contract
Speaker 1: and they got to make room.
Speaker 2: That makes sense.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's a bunch of people are getting fired, apparently
Speaker 1: all because of Pat.
Speaker 2: Yeah. And one of the things that's really.
Speaker 1: One of the things that's really annoying is that these
Speaker 1: names are floating out there, but they have apparently have
Speaker 1: not been fired. So how would it get out into
Speaker 1: the press that these other TV talking heads are going
Speaker 1: to get fired, right. I mean if I was one
Speaker 1: of those people and all these people have agents, and
Speaker 1: I'd be like, you need to get into that dig
Speaker 1: in what's happening.
Speaker 2: That's what I pay you for to be. But if
Speaker 2: it's done, it's done right now, find me a new job.
Speaker 1: Oh dude, Ryan Clark's gonna find a new job easy, Yeah,
Speaker 1: for sure, and probably make more money.
Speaker 2: Blessing in disguised sort of thing.
Speaker 1: Like if they came in during break and we're like, hey,
Speaker 1: this is it, I'd be like, just let me grab
Speaker 1: my headphones, right, do you want.
Speaker 2: My father or how do you want to do this?
Speaker 2: Come back and get my stuff later.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it'll be fine to get mad and have an
Speaker 1: argument or be frustrated. You're fair and feeling that way,
Speaker 1: But in reality it doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: They didn't want you, right, But that hurts Corvin. It
Speaker 2: does share my frustration now, it does.
Speaker 1: Feelings are just information, they're not real, right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, now he was He was getting two million a year. Yeah,
Speaker 3: under his current contract, which was signed in twenty four
Speaker 3: So whatever this contract will they have to pay him.
Speaker 1: Out then depends on what is how his contract was
Speaker 1: written now there might be some kind.
Speaker 2: Of separance there, get a portion of it whatever.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it just depends on how his contract was written.
Speaker 1: Oh the reason right right, I don't know how it
Speaker 1: works when they're riffing. Yeah, like for like we have contracts,
Speaker 1: but if they riff us, there's our contracts mean zero.
Speaker 2: So I don't know. But to get fired, man, yeah,
Speaker 2: that sucks. It sucks. Mid show, I did.
Speaker 1: All this prep.
Speaker 2: Right, all this work for nothing.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to decide if I got fired, like they
Speaker 1: met me here beg in the morning, which happens.
Speaker 2: Right, like at six am? Or which happens. I guess
Speaker 2: I can just go home.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's all you really can do.
Speaker 2: No, you go home and sit and think about what
Speaker 2: just happened and what are you gonna what's your next step? Now?
Speaker 1: It's kind of like the idea of you become a
Speaker 1: New York Times bestseller and I give you the call
Speaker 1: and they're.
Speaker 2: Like, you were your New York Times bestseller? What do
Speaker 2: you do?
Speaker 1: You keep doing what you're doing before you inswer the phone, right,
Speaker 1: because nothing changes, right, You still have to go to work,
Speaker 1: but you still have to pay your bills exactly. You
Speaker 1: still have to go to the bathroom. Yeah, doesn't feel
Speaker 1: it's it just feels like everything's gonna change. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: might start drinking a little earlier that day. Yeah, oh
Speaker 1: I'm drinking the bar. The pierced bar opens very early.
Speaker 1: It's ready you go, do you okay? Since Gimpy, So
Speaker 1: the order usually of which arrival happens is it's Gimpy,
Speaker 1: Corbin and lindsay the last you. Some times it changes,
Speaker 1: but let's just say that's the order. If I'm not
Speaker 1: here yet and our boss is here, do you give
Speaker 1: me a heads up.
Speaker 2: One hundred percent?
Speaker 5: Because that's not normal. Dude, No, that's not normal at all. Hey,
Speaker 5: just so you know, I'm not saying.
Speaker 2: But you never know. I'm just letting you know what
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, because I've known when people are getting
Speaker 1: fired before and I've not said anything only because I
Speaker 1: was privileged that information, right, you know what I mean, Like, Hey,
Speaker 1: this is what's gonna happen. In the words, you can't
Speaker 1: say anything is said, right, Yeah, then you kind of
Speaker 1: have to keep it to yourself.
Speaker 2: Because listen, were friends in all.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we're in this together, and if something like that happens,
Speaker 5: the heads are here at five o'clock. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 5: because I get here four o'clock every morning, and if
Speaker 5: I hear a door could chunk, right, and I don't
Speaker 5: see you walk around the corner and it ain't the maintenance.
Speaker 2: Man, I know something's up. I'm a.
Speaker 5: I wouldn't even text you. I'd probably straight up call you.
Speaker 5: I would probably just straight up call you because I
Speaker 5: ain't got them mad. Right, Yeah, gonna go outside and
Speaker 5: smoke cigarette, walk around the building.
Speaker 2: They don't have microphones out there. Listen.
Speaker 1: I'd appreciate the heads up, but in reality, what's it
Speaker 1: gonna achieve.
Speaker 2: Not a damn thing. Not a damn thing.
Speaker 1: Because what's gonna happen is you'll get here and then
Speaker 1: Lindsey will get here, and then the heads will come
Speaker 1: around and say, hey, I need all three.
Speaker 2: I need to see it. I need to see you guys.
Speaker 2: Real dude, I would know immediately.
Speaker 3: You'd be like, hey, bring a box.
Speaker 1: No, they don't let you take stuff with you when
Speaker 1: you leave anymore, right, Nope, they will pack it up
Speaker 1: for you. Now, you are not allowed to take stuff
Speaker 1: out of the building.
Speaker 2: They don't want you to take in company equipment. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you can't be trusted. I don't know.
Speaker 1: If you know this, you're fired. You can't be trusted.
Speaker 1: And the other thing, too, is we would know immediately.
Speaker 1: You'd be able to look at the station computer and
Speaker 1: go ooh, that is not normal, is right? I think
Speaker 1: I would get that call before. Hey, there's somebody in
Speaker 1: the building we don't normally see, right, I'd be looking
Speaker 1: at him like that, Hey man, can you log in?
Speaker 2: Because this is not accurate? Did you change the theme song?
Speaker 2: Because who is Woody? Around the corner? Comes wood I'm
Speaker 2: in morning guy on Detroit
Speaker 1: Crashing symbols