Speaker 1: It's the Jab and Sandy Show.
Speaker 2: And for those of you listening to us on the
Speaker 2: iHeartRadio app, make sure you tap that follow button and
Speaker 2: allow your notifications. It's Austin's eighty station one oh three
Speaker 2: point one. Tricia said something and we were in the car, Me,
Speaker 2: Tricia and our fifteen year ol daughter's gonna be sixteen tomorrow,
Speaker 2: Oh tomorrow, sweet sixteen for the fuzz tomorrow. And Jamie,
Speaker 2: do you know this that Trisha always drives when we
Speaker 2: go somewhere, like anytime.
Speaker 3: I know you don't love driving. Yeah, we do not
Speaker 3: do that in my house. Why is that?
Speaker 2: Well, part of it is because Tricia gets very car
Speaker 2: so and also the other part is that, yeah, Tricia
Speaker 2: just tells me how to drive when I drive, and
Speaker 2: it drives me absolutely insane. But I always feel like
Speaker 2: people are looking at me. They see her driving very
Speaker 2: kind of not traditional, you know. Yeah, and they got oh,
Speaker 2: the poor guy probably got a dui. That's what I
Speaker 2: think they think when they see me get out of
Speaker 2: the car.
Speaker 1: Either that or they're like, she clearly wears those hands
Speaker 1: in the fanily right.
Speaker 3: Think people that you don't even know very well, they
Speaker 3: see you like leaving track practice with your daughter and
Speaker 3: they're like.
Speaker 2: Oh, yeah, dad gotten Dad lost his license, so his
Speaker 2: wife's driving nowt so. But she said something that was
Speaker 2: pretty interesting, just talking about what summer was like for
Speaker 2: her when she was a kid, and it led us
Speaker 2: to the question, how would you have an old school summer,
Speaker 2: but tell everyone what you said about summer when you
Speaker 2: were a kid.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Landry was like, wow, it's weird. This is the first
Speaker 4: day of summer. And I was immediately took me back
Speaker 4: to when I was like, I don't know, nine, ten
Speaker 4: years old on my grandparents' ranch, which was right outside
Speaker 4: of Austin, and I would basically stay with them for
Speaker 4: as much of the summer as I could. And I
Speaker 4: clearly remember that feeling of waking up in the morning,
Speaker 4: eating my cereal with my grandmother and then stepping out
Speaker 4: side and being like, what am I gonna do today? Like,
Speaker 4: I don't have one single thing planned, I have nowhere
Speaker 4: to be, I'm out in the country. We're not leaving
Speaker 4: this seventy five acres. Yeah, what am I gonna do?
Speaker 4: And then I tryed to do all the things, yes,
Speaker 4: and tractors and horses and tractors, and I'd go, I clear.
Speaker 4: One of my favorite things to do. I'd go, I'm
Speaker 4: gonna go climb in the hay barn, like go in,
Speaker 4: climb up the ladder, jump through the where they pushed
Speaker 4: the hay bales down into the troughs for the cows.
Speaker 1: I just do that over and over by yourself.
Speaker 4: By myself, all by myself, I'd go. I'd tie bacon
Speaker 4: to the end of a string and go down to
Speaker 4: the tank and catch crawfish with bacon. I would just
Speaker 4: walk and go find the horse, like swim for a
Speaker 4: few hours, be exhausted, eat.
Speaker 1: I mean, I just was. I had no plan and
Speaker 1: it was all outside activities. So he'll we were catching
Speaker 1: crawl fish bacon a string, and the bacon came from
Speaker 1: a hog. That Mama slaughter was the best. Did you
Speaker 1: have shoes?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 1: I half the time I was bearfitted.
Speaker 4: How I'd ride the horses in my bathing suit up
Speaker 4: to the side of the pool and jump off of
Speaker 4: them into the water like it was real redneck out there.
Speaker 1: That's just good redneck fun. You just saddled up or
Speaker 1: just hoping. No, I wouldn't even saddle, I'd put a
Speaker 1: bridle on it.
Speaker 4: But I rarely rode it with a saddle or definitely
Speaker 4: didn't wear jeans.
Speaker 1: Right, I just you let our daughter do any of
Speaker 1: those things.
Speaker 4: Yes, I would let her do all of those things
Speaker 4: except the one that freaks me out. Now, I did
Speaker 4: not know this, and why my grandparents never told me this.
Speaker 4: With snakes like to hang out in the hay bales
Speaker 4: in the hay barn, and I was.
Speaker 1: Living in the hay barn.
Speaker 4: And number one time, do I remember being given a hey,
Speaker 4: watch out for snakes?
Speaker 1: Do you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: Right? Right?
Speaker 2: So it just makes you wonder if you're gonna have
Speaker 2: your Yeah, parents do too much for kids right now,
Speaker 2: I think anyway, but you're gonna have an old school
Speaker 2: summer with your kid, what would you do that day
Speaker 2: with them?
Speaker 1: Or tell them? Because they don't know about running through
Speaker 1: the sprinklers?
Speaker 4: Really, I mean waiting for the ice cream truck to
Speaker 4: come down the street that would.
Speaker 2: Make get a slipping slide out of fifty garbage bags.
Speaker 1: Yeah we did that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, at night catching fireflies and keeping them in
Speaker 4: a jar. Yeah, but then we were gross and we
Speaker 4: would sometimes take them and then smear them on our shirts,
Speaker 4: and the guts were glowing now.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we would take pull the little lightning part off
Speaker 3: and smear it on our like a make a look
Speaker 3: like jewelry.
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, that's gross. We did that though. Do any
Speaker 1: kids just get dropped like we?
Speaker 2: When I was a kid, we would get dropped off
Speaker 2: at a park in California when we lived in California,
Speaker 2: at Applegate Park. We just get dropped off there and
Speaker 2: then we get picked up at five o'clock at night.
Speaker 1: Really, yeah, that's what it was like for us.
Speaker 3: I have three sisters, and most of the time we
Speaker 3: were spending summers with my dad because my parents were
Speaker 3: split up and he had to work, you know. And
Speaker 3: even if we were at our with my mom, she
Speaker 3: was working too.
Speaker 1: But we'd get dropped off at the pool or take
Speaker 1: the bus.
Speaker 3: My dad would get us city bus passes and we
Speaker 3: would go to the public pool and you'd hang out
Speaker 3: there all day.
Speaker 1: All day. And was there always JB. This was in
Speaker 1: the eighties, it's late seventies.
Speaker 2: Was there was always a guy at least at our
Speaker 2: pool that had the biggest jam box you ever seen,
Speaker 2: and he brought.
Speaker 1: It to the pool and he controlled the music that
Speaker 1: was being played and every thought he was the coolest
Speaker 1: guy there.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, Bob Scarpelly. That's who it was when I
Speaker 2: was a kid. I know it is weird, but he
Speaker 2: had the big jam box.
Speaker 3: I remember playing a lot of tennis and it was
Speaker 3: not fancy. I know that sounds fancy, but it was
Speaker 3: just it was like city leagues in Kansas City when
Speaker 3: I'd go stay with my dad, right, you know, it
Speaker 3: was like government funded.
Speaker 6: Stuff, but it was fun less in a block of cheese,
Speaker 6: but you have to do them at the same time,
Speaker 6: some powdered milk to take home. I know it sounds
Speaker 6: so ghetto, but then also, you don't tell me you
Speaker 6: aren't out looking for scrap wood to build forts.
Speaker 1: Heck, and sports and ramps.
Speaker 4: Yeah, sports to sit in and ramps to jump your
Speaker 4: bikes on.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there was always there was always one kid in
Speaker 3: the neighborhood whose dad had all the tools and like
Speaker 3: all the proper nails and everything was really organized. And yeah,
Speaker 3: we're just looking for free wood to build stuff.
Speaker 1: But we never had tools.
Speaker 4: But somehow, miraculously we always had cinder blocks, Like did
Speaker 4: I live in a prison? Like why were there so
Speaker 4: many cinder blocks around when I was a kid.
Speaker 1: That is true. It's weird.
Speaker 2: Right, And then tell me did you ever drag a
Speaker 2: long two by six or something on your bicycle one
Speaker 2: hand on the handlebar, the other hand behind it, drag
Speaker 2: it for like.
Speaker 1: Six blocks to get it to get it to wherever
Speaker 1: we were building something?
Speaker 2: Right, It was like a like a everyone has seen
Speaker 2: the video of the rat in New York with a
Speaker 2: piece of pizza, right, the same type of thing. We
Speaker 2: hung out as a kids, and I to this day,
Speaker 2: every time I eat an almond, I think about it.
Speaker 2: There was an almond orchard like three blocks from our
Speaker 2: house and we just go hang out in the orchard.
Speaker 2: We had no idea that whoever owned that orchard would
Speaker 2: kill us if they were in there.
Speaker 3: Yeah, if we were eating out of a neighbor's backyard garden,
Speaker 3: pull parents out, rent them off with the garden hose
Speaker 3: and start mouting on a carrot or maybe a head
Speaker 3: of lettuce.
Speaker 1: That's that should be. You know, it would be a
Speaker 1: great TikTok.
Speaker 2: You know they always have these trends, like a parent
Speaker 2: telling them starting the water hose and just holding it
Speaker 2: and see if their kid will drink.
Speaker 1: Out of it.
Speaker 4: Special Taste's this very special taste.
Speaker 1: Rubber taste. She had to always let the hot water
Speaker 1: out first. That would burn your skin right off, yep,
Speaker 1: in the sun.
Speaker 7: You didn't carry, just gulp it all down and then
Speaker 7: and then a D D JB would forget to turn
Speaker 7: it off, and my mom or dad would come home
Speaker 7: and the whole yard is flooded.
Speaker 1: Jibi.
Speaker 2: Didn't you when you were a kid come running into
Speaker 2: the house once, all breathing heavy and reach in the
Speaker 2: fridge and drink a three of a fish emulsion or something.
Speaker 3: Yeah, my mom was very into plants, and she had
Speaker 3: taken our what was normally our tea picture and it
Speaker 3: was it was fish emulsion.
Speaker 1: It's fish poop mixed with water. Why she put it
Speaker 1: in the fridge, I don't know.
Speaker 3: But you come in and I'm just like, right out
Speaker 3: of the picture, go go go.
Speaker 2: Oh God, fish poop, yeah poop.
Speaker 1: I can't believe you remembered that, don't.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it happened, Jbie. I can only ask you this
Speaker 2: because where Tricia was out on the ranch, there weren't
Speaker 2: any street lights.
Speaker 1: But did you have to come in when street lights
Speaker 1: came on? Yeah, that was usually the general rule.
Speaker 3: And then there, you know, and then there was always
Speaker 3: one kid's dad with the like the loudest whistle you
Speaker 3: ever heard, I.
Speaker 1: Could do with his fingers, yes, and echo through the neighborhood,
Speaker 1: and that that was kind of it's a wrap.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that means business. Time to go, right. I would
Speaker 2: eat dinner. I could go in to eat dinner. Like
Speaker 2: we'd be out playing whatever we were doing. In time
Speaker 2: to eat dinner. I'd go home. I'd eat as fast
Speaker 2: as I could go back outside.
Speaker 1: They'd let you go back out after dinner. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: street lights were on, the street lights weren't on. You
Speaker 1: still had clearance.
Speaker 2: Hell yeah, my daddy's so sandy. Don't eat so fast.
Speaker 2: I still eat fast for that reason. I don't know
Speaker 2: it'd be fun. But try that with the hose with
Speaker 2: your kid. I would try that with Landry.
Speaker 1: Go, hey, come here, do it.
Speaker 4: You don't think she's I don't think she will. She's
Speaker 4: so weird, so picky about things she eats.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you need to let it run and just kind
Speaker 1: of care you want soap?
Speaker 2: Yeah she does. Yeah, and see what happens. It's pretty funny.
Speaker 2: Still to come on the show today. Jelly Roll's wife, Boy,
Speaker 2: does she know how to cheer? A man up how
Speaker 2: to get his attention? Try to get his attention? All right,
Speaker 2: we'll tell you about it coming up on Austin's eighty station,
Speaker 2: one oh three point one.
Speaker 1: All right, ladies, listen up, listen up.
Speaker 2: If you have a tough time getting your boyfriend or
Speaker 2: your husband's attention, you need to take a lesson from Bunny.
Speaker 1: Bunny xo. Yep, bunny xo. That's missus Jelly role.
Speaker 4: They've been together for r They've been together forever, like
Speaker 4: I think, right when he was right out of prison,
Speaker 4: dead broke.
Speaker 1: Yeah, she took him in. Mm hmm. You think he'll
Speaker 1: leave her when he loses all those weights? I do
Speaker 1: not think so. I think he loves her so hard
Speaker 1: so she he wasn't paying enough attention to her. Is
Speaker 1: that where it work?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 4: They were somewhere shooting something. They run at a hockey rink.
Speaker 4: He was shooting something and standing out of the ice.
Speaker 4: She's been sitting up in the stands for a while.
Speaker 4: He looks kind of tired. She's trying to get his attention.
Speaker 4: She can't get it for a while. She finally bangs
Speaker 4: on the glass and when he looks over at her,
Speaker 4: she just lifts her shirt up and flashes him.
Speaker 1: And this smile that came onto his face.
Speaker 4: It was like it was like Christmas morning for him,
Speaker 4: and he started pumping his fist in the air and
Speaker 4: was so happy. And I immediately thought of you, saying
Speaker 4: it was like, I feel like that is exactly what
Speaker 4: your reaction would be if I did that to you.
Speaker 4: And then of course I think JV as well, because
Speaker 4: your boob guy, right, JB. I like all the parts,
Speaker 4: all the parts, all right, and.
Speaker 1: It does in particular. Yeah, they're pretty sweet, some of
Speaker 1: your favorites. We're such a simple creature, right, guys. Was
Speaker 1: it didn't take much to make him that happy?
Speaker 2: It really doesn't take much to make most guys happy. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it really doesn't. That's just true, right you guys overthink us?
Speaker 2: Did you feel like does your wife JB? Like Tricia
Speaker 2: gives me way too much credit for like having the
Speaker 2: ulterior motive thinking what steps ahead of Like I'll say
Speaker 2: something to her and she's like, well, why are you
Speaker 2: saying that?
Speaker 1: What do you want?
Speaker 5: You know?
Speaker 1: What I mean? Like, Well, You're I'm simple, one thought
Speaker 1: at a time.
Speaker 3: Here, right, right, Yeah, I'm not.
Speaker 1: That sophisticated, right, yeah, plan to get to scheme. We
Speaker 1: think that because chicks do that sometimes. Oh yeah, I
Speaker 1: think that.
Speaker 4: We assume if we're doing it, you guys are doing
Speaker 4: it too. But I think you're right. Maybe we're giving
Speaker 4: y'all too much credit. Definitely definitely giving us too much credit.
Speaker 4: And if we think you're scheming, now we know for
Speaker 4: a fact the one way to really throw y'all off
Speaker 4: your game is to just flash you our boot.
Speaker 2: Power of the boobs, the power of the boot, I'm
Speaker 2: telling you, jab when these girls figure out how much
Speaker 2: power they really have, we're doomed. They haven't figured it
Speaker 2: out since the beginning of time, but when they do,
Speaker 2: it's over for us. Yeah, but I don't see that
Speaker 2: happening anytime soon. What do you mean, I don't see you.
Speaker 1: Don't see me rising up? Come on now, I don't
Speaker 1: think you're giving me enough credit right now.
Speaker 2: The completely different note, this was kind of shocking if
Speaker 2: you ask me that Austin is one of the top
Speaker 2: rental markets for college grads.
Speaker 4: College grads, it's because it's too expensive to buy, but
Speaker 4: still it's expensive to rent to right out of Yes,
Speaker 4: but it's.
Speaker 3: I mean, there's a few rentals on my street and
Speaker 3: it's full of young people right out of college, with
Speaker 3: three four of them living together.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think they'd all I think they'd have to
Speaker 4: bunk up to be able to afford it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I can see the attraction of wanting to
Speaker 1: stay here, right.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I remember, Jimmy, you and I we were just talking
Speaker 4: about this last week about Austin just used to be
Speaker 4: the place where he came to college and then you
Speaker 4: left and went back to wherever it was you were
Speaker 4: going to work and live.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know.
Speaker 3: And it's funny because yeah, everyone would come to ut
Speaker 3: and then leave and go back to Dallas for Houston,
Speaker 3: and Austin was the affordable place but no jobs. And
Speaker 3: now you know, like my wife and I will look
Speaker 3: at some of the houses available in some neighborhoods we
Speaker 3: know in Houston Dallas and we're like, oh my god,
Speaker 3: so much cheaper there in Houston and Dallas. Yeah, for
Speaker 3: the kind of houses we like, right right right, just
Speaker 3: a lot less.
Speaker 1: And that's like, Man, Austin's out of control. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean it is, it really is.
Speaker 2: And there's just so many I mean, I mean, I
Speaker 2: don't really I'm not crazy about it, but there's just
Speaker 2: apartment buildings.
Speaker 4: Everywhere, everywhere, and it's not a good sign too. I
Speaker 4: just read that there's a lot of office space downtown,
Speaker 4: empty empty office spaces, and I think they thought they
Speaker 4: were going to fill it back up again with trying
Speaker 4: to shut down working from home.
Speaker 1: Uh huh, but I don't know. They're empty and they're
Speaker 1: still building more. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Keep in mind, they haven't even broken ground on the
Speaker 3: Brody Oaks redevelopment at Lamar and ben White, which is
Speaker 3: going to be a domain south is what they're.
Speaker 4: Where Mervins used to be srs yep.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and uh Nieman's Last Call and all that bud Wreckers, Yeah,
Speaker 3: pine houses down there?
Speaker 1: Yep. Is that where the Alligator Grill used to be?
Speaker 3: No, that's a little little farther up Lamar towards downtown.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 3: But then there's also supposed to be another massive development
Speaker 3: at Pleasant Valley and Riverside, between Riverside all the way
Speaker 3: to the river, supposed to be huge development. And then
Speaker 3: think about this, they haven't even demolished the old Statesman
Speaker 3: building yet. Oh my god, what are they going to
Speaker 3: do with that high rise up there? Yeah, it's going
Speaker 3: to be uh, the last rendering I saw. I don't
Speaker 3: know where it is with all that is eight high rises.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, it's a it's a big that's a
Speaker 3: big spot there.
Speaker 1: It's bigger than you think. That's a big yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean property wise, it's yeah, it's big.
Speaker 3: So yeah, eight high rises south of the river. Not
Speaker 3: too crazy about that. But if you and you can
Speaker 3: probably find the renderings online if you want to look
Speaker 3: at it. One good thing to come of it is
Speaker 3: part of the exchange for letting them develop that. You know,
Speaker 3: the city always asks for something, but they're going to
Speaker 3: have them as part of the development. Really expand and
Speaker 3: build a proper park, which where everywhere everyone watches the bats.
Speaker 4: Oh that's yeah, because there's always not standing on the
Speaker 4: side of the road by the bridge.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you can get by the bridge.
Speaker 3: And then there was kind of like a little janky
Speaker 3: walkway and yeah, so in the renderings there's like a
Speaker 3: big park there and nice sidewalks and a viewing area.
Speaker 1: So that'll be a nice trade off. Yeah, I agree.
Speaker 2: And that you say they have not a diad starts.
Speaker 2: The Statesman building is still there. I haven't even torn
Speaker 2: that down yet.
Speaker 1: Wow. Oh, go recognize this little town anymore.
Speaker 3: Well, that's just a few areas I'm talking. I'm talking about.
Speaker 3: There's tons more happening.
Speaker 2: Right, so, oh, well I have that's going to change
Speaker 2: the look of the that whole area where the Statesman is,
Speaker 2: that whole area is going to look completely you know,
Speaker 2: right is the Remember is that a Fridays right across
Speaker 2: the river there?
Speaker 1: It used to be in the Line hotel. There used
Speaker 1: to be a Friday.
Speaker 3: It used to be a Sheridan with a Friday's right,
Speaker 3: that's right, Madison or Sheridan anyway, I'm not sure.
Speaker 2: Hey, make sure you give us a follow on Instagram.
Speaker 2: It is at JB Sandy at X stick around. We
Speaker 2: got more coming up on Austin's eight station. What O
Speaker 2: three point one? Austin's got another peeper and this peeper
Speaker 2: has been cut on video.
Speaker 1: I'm out of town.
Speaker 2: It's not You's in Chicago, East Central Austin, the Cherrywood neighborhood.
Speaker 1: Oh it's a nice neighborhood. Yeah, just east of you, tee.
Speaker 1: It's just about two or three miles from downtown.
Speaker 2: They've got reports of a peeper that is just really
Speaker 2: creepy because they've got him on video.
Speaker 1: All right, video.
Speaker 3: I don't know how you think you could get away
Speaker 3: with like going and peeking in windows.
Speaker 1: Old school, right, that's exactly what he's doing.
Speaker 4: But there are cameras everywhere everywhere.
Speaker 2: Let me tell you this the video that I saw,
Speaker 2: this peeper spooked pretty easily because he is not He
Speaker 2: may see something he ain't seen it for long, because
Speaker 2: he literally walks up to the window, looks in and
Speaker 2: runs away.
Speaker 4: It's a baby peeper. What we have here is a
Speaker 4: baby peeper. He's just getting started.
Speaker 1: He's he's practicing.
Speaker 2: Yeah right, but I mean it was two videos I've
Speaker 2: seen of him, and he literally just walks up, looks
Speaker 2: in the window, and then runs off.
Speaker 1: Can you tell what he looks like? Old guy? Young guy?
Speaker 2: I kind of a youngish guy. I'd hate to give
Speaker 2: out a description that I have with you know what
Speaker 2: I mean? Yeah, I don't give one out that's inaccurate, but.
Speaker 1: Like a you think it's like a homeless drifter or
Speaker 1: just now herve. You know he's Perve dude, perv. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's probably he's a baby peper because he's from Castle, Texas. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I had a peeper.
Speaker 4: My friend Lisa and I when We had our apartment
Speaker 4: off of Far West and Savannah Ridge. There is a
Speaker 4: peeper And when I walked around the corner and saw him,
Speaker 4: this guy was camped out. He was like on his
Speaker 4: knees looking in her window. So really, he's yeah, so
Speaker 4: this one if this guy is barely getting the look
Speaker 4: before he runs away, he's sposhy in it. He's yeah,
Speaker 4: he's just dabbling, dabbling, sip in his toe in. It's
Speaker 4: so creepy, it's so weird.
Speaker 1: I don't understand that really, Like, why, what's the deal?
Speaker 3: I mean, whatever you can see through that window you
Speaker 3: can find on the.
Speaker 1: Internet, right true, only old days, you know, we had
Speaker 1: to really look for stuff to look at.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I just I don't understand the whole peeping tom thing.
Speaker 1: But it's a thrill, yeah, getting away with it. But
Speaker 1: I don't know. So if you're in that.
Speaker 3: Neighbor, I used to hire a peeping courtroom sketch artist
Speaker 3: who would go and draw and fun and bring him
Speaker 3: back you didn't.
Speaker 1: Want to get cut.
Speaker 4: But I wonder if if a peeper's peeping tom's goal
Speaker 4: is hoping I'm going to look in this window and
Speaker 4: see dirty stuff, or is it just the thrill of
Speaker 4: looking at people when they know you're that they're not,
Speaker 4: they don't know you're looking at.
Speaker 1: Him, And I feel bad. I shouldn't make such light
Speaker 1: of it.
Speaker 3: And we tend to find humor in anything, but if
Speaker 3: anyone's ever dealt with a peeper stalker type, that's terrifying.
Speaker 1: Terrifying. Yeah, not to be taken lightly.
Speaker 2: So what do you do? Let's say you see the
Speaker 2: guy keeping, do you go after him? You call police?
Speaker 1: What do you do?
Speaker 4: I did all of those. I didn't go after him.
Speaker 4: I saw him and I yelled. My dog was outside
Speaker 4: with me and he saw me and got it and ran.
Speaker 4: I ran back in the apartment. We called the police.
Speaker 4: The cops came and they're like, yeah, we've had a
Speaker 4: couple of reports of keepers in the neighborhood.
Speaker 1: But that was it. Nothing else, nothing ever came of
Speaker 1: it after that, Right, And what's the charge?
Speaker 3: You know what?
Speaker 1: I mean? What do you get arrested for?
Speaker 3: You know, looking at Yeah, there's gotta be something. Well,
Speaker 3: you're trespassing. Oh yeah, that's if you're not in an
Speaker 3: apartment window though or something.
Speaker 1: It's a misdemeanor, not it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you were talking earlier about the high rises in
Speaker 2: downtown Austin. Right, you live in a high rise apartment,
Speaker 2: and there's another one right across from you.
Speaker 1: I'm looking. Oh yeah, I'm looking.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna telescope and I'm going to see this one
Speaker 4: on What if I see a murder?
Speaker 1: That happens a lot in TV shows. What if you
Speaker 1: see a murder? Yeah, I don't see. We put up
Speaker 1: an eight foot fence. I don't see any of my neighbors.
Speaker 3: But I've thought about that downtown living like people do
Speaker 3: it all over the world.
Speaker 2: I've never done it. We put up a knowing the
Speaker 2: Longhorns practice facility our house, so nobody can see in
Speaker 2: that hall. It's very noisy because it takes air to
Speaker 2: keep it inflated. But dammit, we're private, that's for sure.
Speaker 1: You wouldn't care if somebody looked in the window and
Speaker 1: saw you naked. No, they'd be impressed. Again. That neighborhood
Speaker 1: is the cherry Wood neighborhood. I'm like a lady. I
Speaker 1: had to look up where that was. Jabe knew exactly
Speaker 1: where it was, right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, not far from like East manor where all those
Speaker 3: cool places are.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but you and.
Speaker 4: Y'all go around a lot to all the different places,
Speaker 4: looking at houses and stuff.
Speaker 3: Right, So yeah, we poke around and I'm keep in mind,
Speaker 3: I'm on a bike, a lot bicycle.
Speaker 1: True. What about this is interesting? Have you ever heard
Speaker 1: of this? They it said that Cherrywood it includes micro
Speaker 1: neighborhoods like French Place. Have you ever heard of that?
Speaker 1: You've heard of it, Jimmy, I've heard of it. Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 3: I get real confused on the little neighborhoods because some
Speaker 3: people used to refer just north of Cherrywood. People will
Speaker 3: go used to call that like terry Town East. That's
Speaker 3: not the name of it, it was a nickname for it.
Speaker 3: And then it used to not be as desirable a
Speaker 3: neighborhood because with the old airport, the planes would come.
Speaker 3: You remember this, Tricia, Well, even when you moved here,
Speaker 3: Sandy come in right over thirty five.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, you'd be driving over to thirty five in
Speaker 1: the plane was right there right there.
Speaker 3: And that those neighborhoods were a little less desirable back then.
Speaker 3: And then once the airport shut down, I was like,
Speaker 3: I wish I'd bought one of those prime real estate.
Speaker 2: Another micro neighborhood that they mentioned in the Cherrywood area
Speaker 2: at Dellwood and University Park.
Speaker 1: I haven't heard of any of those.
Speaker 5: Have heard of the University park, not Delwood, No, I
Speaker 5: haven't either any university park. You start to get up
Speaker 5: by what's the big outdoor mall? It was the first
Speaker 5: mall of any type in Austin, right there at fifty
Speaker 5: first Why am I going blank on the N fifty
Speaker 5: first fifty first Street and and I thirty five.
Speaker 1: Island Highland it was. It was an outdoor mall.
Speaker 3: There's a cross I don't know, go round and round
Speaker 3: on this?
Speaker 1: Why am I not? It's it's it's it's it's closer
Speaker 1: to to to Miller development and all that. Well, I
Speaker 1: mean there's a huge looking it up. Yeah, I mean
Speaker 1: I'm trying to Why am I going plank on? I
Speaker 1: don't know.
Speaker 3: I don't People are screaming at the radio reading it
Speaker 3: was Austin's for shopping center. Wow, when that was what?
Speaker 3: Let me see? Hey it was.
Speaker 1: Hancock Hancock Plaza Highland Mall. No, Hancock Hancock is more
Speaker 1: in Hyde Park. It's on the other side. I don't know.
Speaker 1: Highland Mall opened in seventy one at Airport Boulevard and Kanag.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Gosh, if you're listening to you know Texas.
Speaker 3: Capital Plaza, Capital Plaza, they've redone the whole capital and
Speaker 3: it's nice.
Speaker 1: It's gone through a renaissance. It was, it was.
Speaker 3: That was the premiere shopping in Austin for way back
Speaker 3: like in what the fifties.
Speaker 1: And then uh and then it went through a rough
Speaker 1: patch there quiet I got a little sketchy. It's it's
Speaker 1: definitely on the rise though. It's come around. There's a
Speaker 1: pet Terry's in there now.
Speaker 4: Isn't that where Landry went to and boughter cowboy hat
Speaker 4: in that little area the boot barn.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yep, that's right. That's where I got my basket.
Speaker 1: How your what?
Speaker 2: My old basket home Penelope, Capital Plaza. That's where I
Speaker 2: met the people and we got the dog.
Speaker 1: It was. It was weird. It was weird.