Speaker 1: Our bank proudly sponsors The Sandy Show. Make the switch
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Speaker 1: If you're just joining us, JB is filling in this
Speaker 1: week for Tricia. It's good to have him. And if
Speaker 1: you want to grab the podcast, do that. Just search
Speaker 1: the Sandy Show and we get it done around noon
Speaker 1: for you. And it's the entire show. Normally it's just
Speaker 1: the best fifteen minutes of the show, but since JB's here,
Speaker 1: I thought we'd put the whole show out there and
Speaker 1: you can grab it. Also, shoot us a text seven
Speaker 1: three seven three zero one ninety six hundred JMI.
Speaker 2: This is kind of interesting.
Speaker 1: Austin landed on the top smartest cities in the United States.
Speaker 1: And when I say smartest, I don't want you to
Speaker 1: think of like your smart friend, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: But it's not that it's it's it's they use data
Speaker 1: to design and plan the cities do. They run more
Speaker 1: sustainably and are easier to travel around than other urban areas. Now,
Speaker 1: I don't know how Austin got a high mark on
Speaker 1: being able to travel around because there's no east west
Speaker 1: in this city.
Speaker 2: That's interesting.
Speaker 3: Maybe they're talking about what's not what's walkable. Yeah, because
Speaker 3: if you look at the footprint of downtown Austin now,
Speaker 3: like from center of downtown you can, I mean you
Speaker 3: can walk to booming East six seventh, you can walk
Speaker 3: down to South Congress, you can walk to West six
Speaker 3: like it's a very But what did your uncle Mark
Speaker 3: very constantly, what did your uncle Mark always say about walking?
Speaker 3: It's either him or my dad said everything's walking distance,
Speaker 3: So it's not really a good measure. So but I
Speaker 3: don't know that they must mean that, because yeah, driving
Speaker 3: through it's horrible.
Speaker 1: So here's the question they say, So, which cities are
Speaker 1: leaning into technological advancements in green infrastructure. The cities are
Speaker 1: at number ten Atlanta, then Los Angeles at nine, New
Speaker 1: York at eight, San Francisco seven. I thought they would
Speaker 1: be higher than that because of the tech piece in this,
Speaker 1: but they're number seven. Boston is number six. I went
Speaker 1: to Boston for the first time ever last December.
Speaker 2: Loved that city. Loved Boston.
Speaker 3: That was your all your time you spent in and
Speaker 3: around New York citel you hadn't spent.
Speaker 2: And I went there.
Speaker 1: I went for the Army, Navy football game which was
Speaker 1: in Boston last year. I spent four days in Boston
Speaker 1: and loved it. I'll still never root for the Patriots
Speaker 1: or the Celtics or the Bruins, but the Red Sox
Speaker 1: for sure. But it was it's a cool city. It's small.
Speaker 1: You want to talk about walkable, that cities walkable.
Speaker 3: I'd been there once and it was like I was
Speaker 3: only in and out in like forty eight hours and
Speaker 3: I and I was.
Speaker 2: With a local, So I got that's cool, the local treatment.
Speaker 2: And I love great city.
Speaker 1: Other cities on the list of the smart top smartest
Speaker 1: cities in the United States include, Oh, Glynton, California again
Speaker 1: tech people, San Jose, tech people, and then lost and
Speaker 1: we check in at number three, and then the top two.
Speaker 2: One surprised me. Number one doesn't surprise me at all.
Speaker 1: But for the top ten smartest cities based on those
Speaker 1: leaning into technological advancement and green infrastructure, Miami number two.
Speaker 3: Oh, I would not have guessed that Ny either. That's
Speaker 3: like a city of excess. It's the opposite.
Speaker 1: And number one Seattle, Yeah, because you've got Microsoft that's
Speaker 1: there and Boeing and all that.
Speaker 2: And remember when we went up there and interviewed for job. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you loved it, right, I was into it more than
Speaker 2: you were.
Speaker 1: I just didn't see one good looking girl the whole
Speaker 1: time I was there. I remember saying that.
Speaker 2: But you were also more very into Atlanta and yeah
Speaker 2: that's true. Yeah, to take a job there. Jam couldn't
Speaker 2: handle it because he saw signs to Chatanooga.
Speaker 3: You're like, I saw a sign this way Chatty White
Speaker 3: River freaked me out.
Speaker 2: I was like, wait, I am not ready for now.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I just remembered. I mean we had gone interviewed
Speaker 1: in Seattle and then we went to Atlanta. I was like, boy,
Speaker 1: the girls in Atlanta show know how to smile, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean?
Speaker 2: The girls in Seattle.
Speaker 1: Seattle were all had bandages on their knees and carrying
Speaker 1: violin cases.
Speaker 2: You know. It was weird, really weird.
Speaker 1: So Austin doing well in that list, I mean, we've
Speaker 1: popped up on so many lists lately. I saw we
Speaker 1: were in the top five for rental market in America
Speaker 1: for a house.
Speaker 2: In my daughters.
Speaker 3: Oh, my daughter has to pay she's twenty two years
Speaker 3: old and it costs so much to live.
Speaker 2: Twenty two Could you live here when you were twenty
Speaker 2: two years old. Could you have lived here? No? Impossible?
Speaker 3: So I mean when I was when I was her age,
Speaker 3: I got my first apartment on my own, and it
Speaker 3: was like seven hundred dollars a month, and I just
Speaker 3: was like, couldn't get my brain around it. It was
Speaker 3: like every penny and your paycheck was like eight oh
Speaker 3: one right between between that apartment payment and a car payment,
Speaker 3: which wasn't much.
Speaker 2: It was an old piece of crap. Jeep.
Speaker 3: I think I had a time, but it was just
Speaker 3: like it was every pennion. And and so you ate
Speaker 3: at the radio station, tip over the vending or.
Speaker 1: Free samples, or someone brought breakfast tacos or something you were.
Speaker 2: There, or just crack the mic, go on air and
Speaker 2: go sure it would be nice to get a pizza.
Speaker 1: Right about now, slowly but steadily, Austin is losing some
Speaker 1: of its old joints. Now, thankfully Project Connect has changed
Speaker 1: their mind and they're not going to tear down Dirty
Speaker 1: Martins just oh is that is what they did. I
Speaker 1: was ready to chain myself to Dirty Martin's. I'm there
Speaker 1: probably once a month, and I just love it.
Speaker 3: I take I I I loved it in college and
Speaker 3: I took my dad there, I don't know, five years
Speaker 3: ago or so, because he was like, man, when I
Speaker 3: was a kid, you could get an old flat grillberger
Speaker 3: And I was like, and my dad is a lover
Speaker 3: of golf too, and I said, I won't be surprised
Speaker 3: if you see some legendary Longhorn golfers there. Sure enough,
Speaker 3: when we were wrapping up our lunch ed Clements came.
Speaker 2: In a few months ago.
Speaker 3: He's a sportscaster in Austin and uh, legendary, but he
Speaker 3: he goes to get lunch with Ben Crenshall all the time,
Speaker 3: and so he saw me and they walked over right away.
Speaker 3: So it made me, It made let me look kind
Speaker 3: of cool friend of my dad. But my dad got to.
Speaker 2: Me that's cool.
Speaker 1: It was just, yeah, that's very cool. The place so
Speaker 1: Dirty's is safe, which is great. But the place that's
Speaker 1: going away, uh is Egos. And if you you really
Speaker 1: got to know the city to know where Egos is,
Speaker 1: right because it's in a parking garage.
Speaker 3: It's mostly known or has been known for karaoke. It's
Speaker 3: been around forty five years. It's underneath a parking garage.
Speaker 3: Like you go to the bottom level of parking garage
Speaker 3: and near Riverside in thirty five, I mean sorry, Riverside
Speaker 3: and Congress, and you you don't even think there, there's
Speaker 3: no way you would think this is a bar.
Speaker 2: And then you go in like you would go.
Speaker 3: To an elevator to go up to an office, and
Speaker 3: there's a whole bar down there. And it's known for
Speaker 3: like just being dark and seedy obviously no windows, karaoke,
Speaker 3: slam poetry, like just a rebel kind of place.
Speaker 2: And this is the place. Go ahead and say no.
Speaker 3: And it's been around forty five years and that's all
Speaker 3: going to get developed. I read a little bit about
Speaker 3: it a few months ago that that's going to be
Speaker 3: like a mid to higher.
Speaker 2: Can they just leave all on top of Egos?
Speaker 3: You know, it's it's it's more, it's those condos behind it.
Speaker 3: It's a bigger footprint. You think they're they're trying to
Speaker 3: buy that chevron Really yeah, I know, exactly right there
Speaker 3: on the corner and then all the condos behind it
Speaker 3: and then do a whole multi use thing so it'd
Speaker 3: be condo office.
Speaker 1: JB and I used to go to Egos when we
Speaker 1: had problems at work, which was often which was a lot.
Speaker 2: We'd go there to folk.
Speaker 3: It's not you and I. You and I were always
Speaker 3: aligne with them, but that's where we would go. I
Speaker 3: don't know why we there was like going where the
Speaker 3: lonely go, really and but their phone didn't doesn't work
Speaker 3: in there, and didn't back then it probably does now.
Speaker 3: But it was dark and it was cool, and it
Speaker 3: was seed and it was quiet. But it was you know,
Speaker 3: just us and a bunch of other drunks.
Speaker 2: It was great.
Speaker 3: It's just I know, I know you don't drink anymore,
Speaker 3: but I'm sure you can remember this. It's it's the
Speaker 3: kind of bar where the alcohol's just soaked into the woods. Yes,
Speaker 3: you know, it's just got this woodsy, seedy, moldy grandma's
Speaker 3: basement kind of vibe. That's great, that kind of place
Speaker 3: like z Betty cabarets the same way. Which yeah, unfortunately,
Speaker 3: that building in the last year was made a historical marker,
Speaker 3: so that well, that's galloped.
Speaker 2: That's good, which.
Speaker 3: Doesn't it doesn't mean it will always be the bar,
Speaker 3: but it's not gonna get sold to be developed, which
Speaker 3: is a good sign because that in Poolberger has been
Speaker 3: a great combination.
Speaker 2: She's another story. But yeah, Egos was like, I mean, god,
Speaker 2: that's I mean.
Speaker 3: But if it's gonna be a new building, like, why
Speaker 3: can't you put the new Egos in the building on
Speaker 3: these you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: I don't know, is it? Do you know how long?
Speaker 1: What's the timeline of as to when it's gonna be done?
Speaker 1: The reason I ask is because I have a great
Speaker 1: time my cousin. It's only my second cousin. So my
Speaker 1: cousin's daughter moved here a few years ago, and she's young,
Speaker 1: single girl living in Austin's got a great job doing
Speaker 1: all this stuff, but she doesn't know Austin. So we
Speaker 1: get together about once every other month, and we go
Speaker 1: out to dinner or do something. And I always take
Speaker 1: her places that she's never gonna find as a as
Speaker 1: a new Austin, She's never She would never have found Musashino, right,
Speaker 1: She would have probably found Dirty's, but it would have
Speaker 1: been a while.
Speaker 2: But I want to take her to Egos. Do you
Speaker 2: know how long? They're much longer they're going to be there.
Speaker 3: I don't have details on when it's going to close,
Speaker 3: but I would go soon. You know it is that's
Speaker 3: legendary and it's going to be weird. The high rises
Speaker 3: are moving south of the river. That's going to freak
Speaker 3: a lot because we need more condos in downtown.
Speaker 2: Really do well.
Speaker 3: You know they just approved another one across you know,
Speaker 3: the old theater. It's now a tech office. It's sounds louder.
Speaker 3: The Dirty movie theater there was a porn theater in
Speaker 3: the eighties. Yeah, across the street from that it was
Speaker 3: a nursing home that's all boarded up.
Speaker 2: Now that's going to be condos. Wow. Yeah, didn't which
Speaker 2: which I really.
Speaker 3: Hate that there and then I might be all into it.
Speaker 1: Didn't your wives grandparents meet at that theater before it
Speaker 1: was a dirty movie theater?
Speaker 3: They would go They both went to the school for
Speaker 3: for the death. So that was that was a big
Speaker 3: day night. I was going down the street to that theater. Yeah,
Speaker 3: for sure.
Speaker 1: Well again another place going away. I guess it progresses
Speaker 1: what it is. Text us anytime you'd like. The number
Speaker 1: is seven three, seven three zero one ninety six hundred.
Speaker 1: That's seven three, seven three zero one ninety six hundred.
Speaker 1: Grab the Sandy Show podcast. We're posting the entire show
Speaker 1: this week because JB is filling in for Tricia. That's
Speaker 1: available wherever you get your podcasts. All right, these are
Speaker 1: the best TV commercials out there right now, in my opinion,
Speaker 1: are these These.
Speaker 2: Are my tissue box covers. Remember, tissues come in their
Speaker 2: own boxes.
Speaker 3: It's important for young homeowners to let go of the
Speaker 3: things turning them into their parents.
Speaker 2: There we go, right, who's next.
Speaker 1: I've been holding onto these pieces of crown molding because
Speaker 1: you never know when you're gonna need them.
Speaker 2: I do, and it's never. That's the insurance commercial. I
Speaker 2: never know. I can't keep my commercials straight. I don't
Speaker 2: even know who that's for.
Speaker 1: I know that there's the guy that is the uh,
Speaker 1: that guy that causes havoc, that guy the band. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and then you've got Flow and her Crow from Progressive.
Speaker 1: So maybe this is nationwide anyway. And they're funny when it,
Speaker 1: you know, talked about becoming your parents. Well, uh, the
Speaker 1: average person first notices that they're acting like their parents
Speaker 1: at age thirty.
Speaker 2: That seems really young to me at age thirty.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, definitely by I would say more like forty
Speaker 3: for me.
Speaker 2: I would say about fifty for me.
Speaker 1: But they also say some habits start much much earlier,
Speaker 1: at around twenty people see themselves turning into their parents
Speaker 1: when it comes to their food, cooking and eating habits,
Speaker 1: which you've done in a good way from your dad.
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh yeah, yeah yeah, I cook.
Speaker 1: All lifestyle habits and language as well as when they're trying.
Speaker 1: So you kind of more and more turning to your parents.
Speaker 1: I don't know if me turning into Big Al is
Speaker 1: a good thing or not, be honest with he's pretty cranky,
Speaker 1: he's pretty irritable. My dad sits around and reads I
Speaker 1: mean TV. It's the funniest damn thing. He reads TMZ
Speaker 1: every day. If if you need to know what what
Speaker 1: you know, Big Lefty T the Rapper is doing, he
Speaker 1: can tell you. If you need to know what Machine
Speaker 1: Gun Kelly and Megan Fox are up to, my dad
Speaker 1: knows because he's sitting there reading TMZ every day.
Speaker 4: Wow.
Speaker 3: And for those listening who don't know, like Al, like
Speaker 3: retired Air Force the last guy you would think just
Speaker 3: like a bad He is watching or reading and he
Speaker 3: wants to know what's.
Speaker 1: Going on with Cardi B. Called me the other day
Speaker 1: and said, see Cardi B is getting divorced. I'm surprised
Speaker 1: it lasted this long.
Speaker 2: That's fine.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm like, Dad, you got to come on
Speaker 1: the radio with us and do the celebrity updates.
Speaker 2: I'm not doing that now. I'm not doing that.
Speaker 1: He gave uh, he gave my daughter and for those
Speaker 1: of you, my daughter's very involved in her Navy r OTC.
Speaker 1: My dad gave her last time we were up there
Speaker 1: one of his flight suits and also gave her a
Speaker 1: lot of his uh hardware, you know, medals awards. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so she has all that stuff that I thought it.
Speaker 2: Was super cool, so smart.
Speaker 1: Or to my or or to my two dopey nephews,
Speaker 1: who you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: I mean he I told.
Speaker 1: Land said, Grandpa could have given that stuff to me,
Speaker 1: to my sister, to Jack or but he gave it
Speaker 1: to you for good reason.
Speaker 3: You know, I he sees something exactly that's ex He
Speaker 3: wouldn't have done it. He would not have if he
Speaker 3: didn't see her capable her And you've probably said that
Speaker 3: I did he Like, I know enough about your dad
Speaker 3: from that, Like, he would not have given it to
Speaker 3: some dopey kid to try to make that.
Speaker 2: No, wouldn't. He wouldn't have done it.
Speaker 1: And so she's be because they wouldn't have and they
Speaker 1: wouldn't have taken care of it, and Landry has it
Speaker 1: and it's a safe spot. And what's funny is she
Speaker 1: tried on his flight suit and it fits her perfectly.
Speaker 1: Just it's kind of strange, to be honest with you,
Speaker 1: very very strange. Just to recap this, friends that on average,
Speaker 1: you first noticed that you're acting like your parents at
Speaker 1: age thirty. Some people start a little bit earlier at
Speaker 1: age went te JB. You were a motivator for this
Speaker 1: show from the last time that you were on. Last
Speaker 1: time you were on with Tricia and I, we were
Speaker 1: doing care don't Care, and we didn't have any production value.
Speaker 1: And for the unwashed, production means like little songs or
Speaker 1: jingles or music or something like that. And it was
Speaker 1: laying because I would say, you know, let's do care
Speaker 1: and then Tricia would say don't care. JB busted our
Speaker 1: chops about it, rightfully, so we we deserved it.
Speaker 2: Those well.
Speaker 1: Our our computer guy Chip was listening that day, so
Speaker 1: he went into some artificial intelligence machine if you will,
Speaker 1: I don't know, and he made our little jingle for
Speaker 1: care don't care.
Speaker 4: Here it is carried.
Speaker 2: That is all done by artificial intelligence. Sarah Wow, I
Speaker 2: gotta know.
Speaker 3: How did he just say I want a song that
Speaker 3: sounds like probably about caring.
Speaker 1: I thought it had a little Bee fifty two to
Speaker 1: it in there.
Speaker 2: A little bit a little French sneer, I thought.
Speaker 1: But anyway, you were the motivation for that. So tell me,
Speaker 1: do you care? Don't care to know? If swimmers what
Speaker 1: swimmers have to do when they break a world record
Speaker 1: at the Olympics, And I'll tell you it is very
Speaker 1: old school for it to count.
Speaker 2: They have to do this for the world record to count.
Speaker 2: I do care.
Speaker 3: I'm trying to figure out where this is. You'll never
Speaker 3: guess what they have to do. Is it something like
Speaker 3: an official capacity or a tradition. No, it is official,
Speaker 3: like like when I would hang out with with your
Speaker 3: rugby buddies they would drink beer out of a shoot.
Speaker 1: Or something like that. No, it's this is like this.
Speaker 1: If you don't do this, it does not count. It
Speaker 1: is not official. They have to listen to this. They
Speaker 1: have to send a facts to be verified by World Aquatics,
Speaker 1: their the governing body of swimming.
Speaker 2: A facts has to be sent, not any mail, not.
Speaker 1: Just because that's how they If someone came to you
Speaker 1: and said JB, will you fox this to someone?
Speaker 2: I would have no idea what to do.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't think I could do it, and I
Speaker 3: still have all the facts as we collected in the
Speaker 3: in the late nineties for our at work.
Speaker 1: Really, boxes swimmers aren't the only Olympians with weird rules.
Speaker 1: Boxers need to be clean shaven, gymnasts cannot wear bright
Speaker 1: colored nail polish. BMX writers need to tuck in their
Speaker 1: shirts as well.
Speaker 2: JB.
Speaker 1: Care don't care to know what a study has found
Speaker 1: happens to mail drivers when they have a sexy sounding
Speaker 1: GPS voice.
Speaker 2: What happens to them? They probably get elevated to stoster.
Speaker 1: Which forces them to take more risks when they've got
Speaker 1: a sexy voice because it's a woman's voice or a
Speaker 1: second voice to them, they say, men associate the woman's
Speaker 1: sexy voice on the GPS to be more to them
Speaker 1: being young and attractive. And the guys that were involved
Speaker 1: in this study, it was proven that the guys listening
Speaker 1: to a sexy GPS voice would blow through yellow lights
Speaker 1: more often than if they were listening to.
Speaker 2: A lower pitched voice. Weird, weird, weird, weird.
Speaker 1: We're going through the teaching our daughter how to drive
Speaker 1: right now, and I just had the don't ever change
Speaker 1: lanes and an intersection conversation with her.
Speaker 2: It's dangerous.
Speaker 1: It's because someone could be turning right on red and
Speaker 1: you'd get into that lane and you hit them.
Speaker 2: So I didn't know it was illegal to do it.
Speaker 1: Tricia pointed that out, to change lanes in the intersection.
Speaker 2: Did you know that? I guess I did not know that.
Speaker 2: I just I don't think i'd do that normally, but
Speaker 2: maybe I have. Did you teach your daughter to drive? Yeah,
Speaker 2: quite a bit.
Speaker 3: I mean they have that whole I mean, she did
Speaker 3: a whole school, like it's all privatized.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's not like it's not like the football.
Speaker 1: Of the comedians, the comedians that were in town, right,
Speaker 1: oh right, But no, I did.
Speaker 3: I actually spent more time with her, uh because she
Speaker 3: got a vespa like scooter and that scared that hell
Speaker 3: out of me, and so I ran out and bought one,
Speaker 3: and then I like, I followed her around for weeks,
Speaker 3: like show me the places you want to go, and
Speaker 3: then well I had her follow me first, and then
Speaker 3: I did that for a couple of weeks.
Speaker 2: Then I would follow her for several weeks. It's still
Speaker 2: just scarce. She's still She's not still scooting, though, is she. Yeah,
Speaker 2: she still has her scooters.
Speaker 1: I've noticed that the the rental scooters, I don't know
Speaker 1: what they're called, bird or whatever, those seem to have
Speaker 1: fallen off in popularity.
Speaker 3: Yeah no, this isn't one of the standing goofy scooters.
Speaker 2: This is a writing an Italian scooter. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: I'm really glad that JB. I haven't told you about
Speaker 1: my Perpetual Disappointments Diary because I think it's something that
Speaker 1: you probably would enjoy.
Speaker 2: You'll understand why I do these things.
Speaker 1: It's a it's a diary that I keep of things
Speaker 1: that have that make me mad, or people that have
Speaker 1: made me mad, or things that I know I'll never accomplish,
Speaker 1: and it's just always there for me to flip back
Speaker 1: through to look back, so I don't forget that I'm
Speaker 1: still holding a grudge against somebody. So I thought i'd
Speaker 1: share with you a few of my entries into my
Speaker 1: Perpetual Disappointments Diary. The first one I ever put in
Speaker 1: here was people I know I will never speak to again,
Speaker 1: which is a very long list of people. Then I've
Speaker 1: got things I know will be a failure. Grudges I
Speaker 1: will always keep things I'll never organize is another entry
Speaker 1: in my Perpetual Disappointments diary. This list is I haven't
Speaker 1: added any to this list in a long time, but
Speaker 1: it does serve as a good reminder.
Speaker 2: Texts and emails I should not have sent.
Speaker 1: And anybody listening to this right now that can say
Speaker 1: they've never done that, You're lying.
Speaker 2: You are lying.
Speaker 1: Another entry is people I used to like but now
Speaker 1: I dislike and the reasons why trends that are getting
Speaker 1: out of hand is a popular entry in my diary. Also,
Speaker 1: annoying conversations I have overheard. I was that restaurant and
Speaker 1: the guys in the booth behind me just would not
Speaker 1: stop talking. And they weren't using You know, there's a
Speaker 1: certain volume you use at a restaurant, right, they didn't
Speaker 1: know that rule. So I strongly encourage you, JB to
Speaker 1: create your own diary of Perpetual disappointments.
Speaker 2: It's just a good way to stay grounded. Are you
Speaker 2: going to publish, Mike?
Speaker 3: Sure?
Speaker 2: You know again that falls into goals.
Speaker 1: I'll know I'll never achieve, right, I've got one, Oh,
Speaker 1: best guess is to win I'll die.
Speaker 2: I've got that there.
Speaker 1: And how I know I am not one of God's
Speaker 1: little soldiers for the evil things that I have in
Speaker 1: my list. But you'll be happy to know this.
Speaker 2: JB.
Speaker 1: You know, I've always said that if I get a
Speaker 1: terminal cancer, that there's three people that are gonna get
Speaker 1: it before I go. You know what I mean by that?
Speaker 1: My list is only two now God took care of one.
Speaker 1: If you know what I mean. I've got a list.
Speaker 1: I had a list for the longest time of three people.
Speaker 3: Wait, I thought to you, are your list of people
Speaker 3: who were going to go erase your car?
Speaker 2: You're my computer? Yeah? You and more.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I need to probably give you different the people
Speaker 1: that have done me wrong. There's there were there was
Speaker 1: three people. And if I got a terminal disease that
Speaker 1: I was going to take out before I died, Oh,
Speaker 1: you were going to dexter that I was going to
Speaker 1: do that. One of them is already gone to work
Speaker 1: for me. So I've only I'm down to two that
Speaker 1: are on my list.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, can you give me a hunt?
Speaker 3: But I know that one of them, you know the two,
Speaker 3: But who's the one.
Speaker 1: That just don't know that one, or that one goes
Speaker 1: back to college. Yeah, so you didn't know that one.
Speaker 1: But the two that are remaining, and I think you
Speaker 1: can probably guess who they are, and if they're listening
Speaker 1: right now, they know who they are too,