Speaker 1: Ah, Yes, Happy afternoon everybody. It's the Bnin' Skin Show
Speaker 1: ninety some point one the Eagle. I hope you're out
Speaker 1: there driving safe.
Speaker 2: You know what I mean.
Speaker 1: Drive safe, don't be a wild ass. So what we
Speaker 1: always tell people if you're driving up to roller Town
Speaker 1: beer Works in Solana, drive safe arriving and leaving. This
Speaker 1: is the brewery up there that Ben and I are
Speaker 1: partners in and they're the sponsors of this segment. And
Speaker 1: I personally would like to see you late Saturday afternoon
Speaker 1: cause I'm going to be hanging out up there because
Speaker 1: we have our celebration of Heat on Saturday. What does
Speaker 1: that mean exactly? It's the return of the Mango Have
Speaker 1: a Narrow Sour. It is one of our most storied beers.
Speaker 1: It is badass, and in honor of that, it's just
Speaker 1: a big celebration of taste and heat all day long,
Speaker 1: vendor market featuring por Vida, Hot Sauce, Hot Sauce and more.
Speaker 1: We have food trucks of Cheddarwill and Ricardo's Takorea, which
Speaker 1: is great, and then live music all day long.
Speaker 3: It's gonna be awesome. Thank Gal Pachino and Val Kilmer
Speaker 3: will be there.
Speaker 1: Yes, heat, it's gonna be great, and there's just gonna
Speaker 1: be a tiny moment, super brief where de Niro and
Speaker 1: Pacino are there together. Yeah, for the only time ever,
Speaker 1: and it's gonna we're gonna market it and it's good.
Speaker 1: Everyone's gonna talk about it. And they're only gonna be
Speaker 1: in a diner together for like five minutes.
Speaker 3: Val Kilmer will only be there long enough for this,
Speaker 3: Steve drop Valklimer.
Speaker 2: Then he'll leave and then he'll wave.
Speaker 1: But anyway, it's gonna be a great weekend at Rollertown.
Speaker 1: Go all weekend long. Oh, by the way, Jazzy's Tacos
Speaker 1: on Friday, goll He's just so great. And then if
Speaker 1: it's your favorite restaurant or bar, ask him to carry
Speaker 1: Rollertown beer Works. Tell them that Benny Keith is the
Speaker 1: distributor and they will get them what they need. But
Speaker 1: right now it's time for.
Speaker 3: This kill Vl Kilmer.
Speaker 4: There's a survey from a company called the Bradley Company,
Speaker 4: and it's asked the public about some changes they might
Speaker 4: implement in public bathrooms. And these results I found to
Speaker 4: be quite interesting. There's quite a few things we can
Speaker 4: discuss here. Eighty six percent of think it would be
Speaker 4: valuable for restrooms and high traffic locations to have a
Speaker 4: display showing how many stalls are available the airport.
Speaker 2: I just think of the same thing, Yeah, like some airports.
Speaker 5: Okay, well DFW has that and it is amazing.
Speaker 2: For the actual bathrooms. Yeah, it's kind of like the
Speaker 2: parking lot. That's what I thought you were talking.
Speaker 5: It's exactly like the parking lot. Like they have little
Speaker 5: green lights above the stalls and if someone's in there,
Speaker 5: it turns.
Speaker 2: Red and they're great. It's so helpful.
Speaker 1: Have you guys been to the airport and done the
Speaker 1: whole walk in, grab whatever you need and then just
Speaker 1: walk out thing.
Speaker 2: It's overwhelming. Yeah, like I have it at the Ranger
Speaker 2: game now.
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, okay, but that also seems like some expensive
Speaker 3: technology just so people can have convenient poops.
Speaker 4: I think you'll see in a lot of these things.
Speaker 4: Money will come into play with it. If implementing some
Speaker 4: of these things, and let me just.
Speaker 1: Say, for the high traffic areas, I think it would
Speaker 1: be helpful for them to know how many or how
Speaker 1: much of the overall space is taken up by a
Speaker 1: homeless person.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well that's usually convenience stores, though, I think if you,
Speaker 4: if you use this and take it airport's a good plan,
Speaker 4: or to a ball game or a concert.
Speaker 5: Concert because the women they just stand there. We don't
Speaker 5: know you walk all the way down the theme.
Speaker 2: It's like fifty at this one.
Speaker 4: But I can see in my periphery there's thirty three
Speaker 4: open slots. But that's only going to be once a
Speaker 4: year that you go to a bowl game. No ballgame, yep,
Speaker 4: a ball game. I might go to multiple bowl games
Speaker 4: just to spite you next year. The survey also asked
Speaker 4: about implementing restroom timers. The results were an overwhelming thumbs down.
Speaker 2: Oh my god.
Speaker 4: No matter how these responses were sliced by gender demographics, whatever,
Speaker 4: Americans do not like the idea of being timed.
Speaker 2: No, we don't need a shot clock in there.
Speaker 4: And I would just like to take a quick story
Speaker 4: for my time at working at the sports Authority in
Speaker 4: the late two thousands.
Speaker 2: Excellent. Is this not a recurring second? Have an intro
Speaker 2: for this. There are quite a few stories.
Speaker 4: But the guy who was selling shoes was like, I'm
Speaker 4: going to the bathroom, right, and uh, I was just kind
Speaker 4: of hang out over there because he was funny and
Speaker 4: we just kind of, you know. Well, the manager, Beverly
Speaker 4: was her name, was real mad about how long he
Speaker 4: would take in the bathroom, and she accosted him as
Speaker 4: he came out of the bathroom and he said, there's
Speaker 4: no shot clock on rocking a deuce. And I was like,
Speaker 4: I don't know if.
Speaker 2: She's gonna get that sports term. She should it's a
Speaker 2: sports authority. And it was great. It's like what do
Speaker 2: they call it?
Speaker 3: And the waters in the ocean when you it's like, hey, dude,
Speaker 3: we don't know what the laws are international waters. We
Speaker 3: don't know what the rules are out here. It's there
Speaker 3: is no shot clock on a deuce.
Speaker 1: I agree, it's really it just comes down to are
Speaker 1: you going to be able to walk away when you're done?
Speaker 1: Because I have been there in situations where I've cut
Speaker 1: off all the blood circulation of my lower extremities. Don't
Speaker 1: forget I have been I stood up on a hurt
Speaker 1: ankle with a sleep foot and I fell back and
Speaker 1: crushed the water reservoir.
Speaker 2: I forgot about that freak. Jesus had to come change
Speaker 2: out the whole toilet.
Speaker 1: That's why we had don't we have a t shirt
Speaker 1: of freak Jesus carrying.
Speaker 2: You on a toilet on a toilet. I got it
Speaker 2: on my wall at the house.
Speaker 1: You went into the bathroom with four footprints and you
Speaker 1: left with two.
Speaker 2: And that's how you knew that you would never be
Speaker 2: alone while taking a deuce.
Speaker 1: Good.
Speaker 2: Yes, that's amazing.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 2: More stall privacy wanted.
Speaker 4: Seventy two percent of adults filled that public rushrooms don't
Speaker 4: provide enough personal space. Forty five percent suggests that they
Speaker 4: want stall doors that extend all the way to the floor.
Speaker 1: Then you can't look, oh, I guess if you have
Speaker 1: an indicator that someone's in there, though, you don't have
Speaker 1: to look below to see what the feet are. But
Speaker 1: whenever two people go into a work bathroom and they
Speaker 1: start talking negatively about their bosses, they need to look
Speaker 1: below the stalls.
Speaker 2: To make sure there's no feet there.
Speaker 3: And if they're short, they're never going to be able
Speaker 3: to see above the stalls. Yeah, that's going on there.
Speaker 3: I will say this. My brother one time got me
Speaker 3: into like the American Airlines Club, Like for you probably
Speaker 3: have been there, right.
Speaker 2: I used to have one with my MX.
Speaker 3: So it's like if you're traveling it's like the most
Speaker 3: incredible bathroom you've ever seen. Like you can take a shower,
Speaker 3: you sit down in there, it's total privacy, all the
Speaker 3: way to the roof to the floor.
Speaker 2: It's exquisite.
Speaker 1: It's just a room. It's just a room for you. Yeah, yes,
Speaker 1: and it's that is truly awesome. And sometimes vacation there
Speaker 1: just to get away from my family.
Speaker 3: But again, like we're building a facility that's gonna have
Speaker 3: a ton of bathrooms, we ain't about to spend a
Speaker 3: bunch of extra money to make it go all the
Speaker 3: way down to the floor, or to put an electric
Speaker 3: signifier on there.
Speaker 2: It's taken.
Speaker 1: Why do people want it to go down to the floor.
Speaker 1: They I want people to see my sneakers.
Speaker 2: I think that's it.
Speaker 4: I think I think there are people like myself are
Speaker 4: uncomfortable doing that in a work bath environment.
Speaker 2: I only do it at home.
Speaker 3: I'll never forget the time I was in a bathroom
Speaker 3: guy next to me who's making all sorts of terrible noises,
Speaker 3: and it smelled so bad that I wanted to get
Speaker 3: a picture of the shoes, Yeah, so I could know
Speaker 3: who it was. Well, I went to take a picture
Speaker 3: and realize the flash was on, so it lit up
Speaker 3: the whole karma. That's oh my god, it's terrible that
Speaker 3: the toilet.
Speaker 1: So you had that phone app that would say picture
Speaker 1: taking Ben Rogers.
Speaker 2: Oh no, turn that? Oh god?
Speaker 3: Is that mean?
Speaker 2: Why did I download that app?
Speaker 4: Thirty percent they to appreciate some sort of sound suppression,
Speaker 4: such as music playing to help improve privacy in the bathroom.
Speaker 1: I would love like for them to bump some system
Speaker 1: of a down in the bathroom that I thought that
Speaker 1: would be great.
Speaker 2: Dude, I want to hear Chop Suey while I'm going
Speaker 2: to down.
Speaker 3: You want some cover fire? Yeah, Like when somebody walks
Speaker 3: into the bathroom and I'm in there. Let's say that
Speaker 3: I got to do the Devil's work right, and I'm
Speaker 3: in there, and I will wait for them to leave
Speaker 3: because I don't want them to hear my body, and
Speaker 3: I don't want to hear their body.
Speaker 2: You'd like to hear much like suffocat.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's like if you if someone walks in,
Speaker 3: even if I'm about to finish, I let them get
Speaker 3: in and out before I carry on with my business.
Speaker 3: I don't want to have to interact with them, which
Speaker 3: is weird. For me, if I go into the bathroom
Speaker 3: and someone's taking a deuce, they should be shamed, ashamed
Speaker 3: of that deuce, and so they should wait for me
Speaker 3: to get in and out. But when you when you
Speaker 3: hit the urinal and you start seeing them finish up,
Speaker 3: you're like, wait, you're gonna time this where we're at
Speaker 3: the sink washing our hands at the same time.
Speaker 2: Are you sure you really want that smoke?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 2: I'm not sure that I want that smoke. I don't
Speaker 2: want that smoke.
Speaker 1: What would be if there was an efficient way? That's
Speaker 1: not I don't even know the technology. I'm sure it exists,
Speaker 1: but some sort of mister that pumped a smell into
Speaker 1: a bathroom. What would be the most appropriate smell depends
Speaker 1: on this wedding cake?
Speaker 2: Wedding cake?
Speaker 5: Lemon?
Speaker 2: Maybe I was thinking lavender? Okay, oh no, laven I
Speaker 2: don't like lavin.
Speaker 5: Don't some bathrooms have that? I think our bathrooms here
Speaker 5: have that? Just girls.
Speaker 2: Like, can you.
Speaker 1: Take me in there later so I can check out
Speaker 1: the scene?
Speaker 2: Think you're allowed? What would you pick? Kt? It depends
Speaker 2: on the season.
Speaker 4: Uh huh, you know you want more holiday you know,
Speaker 4: cinnamon e type stuff in the in the winter, you want.
Speaker 1: A seasonal bathroom fragrance to camouflage boot.
Speaker 4: Lemon cello in the spring, yeah's tropical.
Speaker 3: If you're in the bathroom business and you want somebody
Speaker 3: to come back quickly, you put the smell of chili
Speaker 3: out there. They then want to go eat chili and
Speaker 3: then they'll be right back.
Speaker 1: Okay, that's like counting the waste. That's like we built
Speaker 1: all these prisons, now we need prisoners out there.
Speaker 2: That's like the severance poop severance. They're counting your waist.
Speaker 1: Do you know what would be a bad decision is
Speaker 1: to pump in the smell of sewer.
Speaker 2: Again. Necessary.
Speaker 4: In terms of valuable amenities that Americans would like to
Speaker 4: see added, the top three requests are shelves or hooks
Speaker 4: to hang personal items, a restroom attendant to keep the
Speaker 4: space clean and that's stocked, and larger stalls. I don't
Speaker 4: want the restroom attendant. I don't like it. It's awkward.
Speaker 1: I rarely carry change. I hate it when they're in
Speaker 1: the stall with me. It would be pretty nice if
Speaker 1: here at work.
Speaker 3: You know, you could just get a splash of cologne
Speaker 3: and maybe a piece of gum.
Speaker 2: Hey guy, eight bucks.
Speaker 4: They get to ask him to leave when you're doing
Speaker 4: your business though, like you don't want them in there
Speaker 4: while you're doing your business.
Speaker 5: Avoid eye contact.
Speaker 3: Yes, okay, I've mostly only seen those like terrible strip clubs,
Speaker 3: but there was I did go to a bar in
Speaker 3: Fort Worth recently that had that, and I'm like, what
Speaker 3: did you go to that speakeasy out there? No, it
Speaker 3: was a speakeasy out there. It was that Cole Wetzel's
Speaker 3: roadhouse or whatever. Yeah, okay, and it's like, dude, it
Speaker 3: was there's bathroom attendant. I'm like, for what, And so
Speaker 3: he's he's just handing you a paper towel. You can't
Speaker 3: get a paper towel.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And I'm like, I don't. I'm not tipping you
Speaker 2: for this.
Speaker 1: And then you find out he's an independent contractor that
Speaker 1: doesn't even work there to get his own thing.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Eighteen percent said they definitely wouldn't pay. Less than
Speaker 4: half said they would they would likely pay for that.
Speaker 4: Would you pay a quarter or fifty cents every time
Speaker 4: you went to the bathroom just to have an attendant
Speaker 4: or like a hook to put your style? I do.
Speaker 2: I do like the hooks.
Speaker 3: Okay, what about a professional or your What about a
Speaker 3: professional wiper?
Speaker 2: That would be dope? What look like?
Speaker 3: What if you could just get up like on a
Speaker 3: giant baby changing table, just hike your legs up and
Speaker 3: let them clean you up.
Speaker 1: That's called it Deshaun Watson table. What do you pay
Speaker 1: for that? What do you they get paid? Honestly, it's like,
Speaker 1: would you okay? The other people that do that are
Speaker 1: in a nursing home. Yeah, I said, that's a nursing home.
Speaker 1: And here, yeah, you get paid a little more. Did
Speaker 1: not have to do it on old people?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 4: Is it more shameful to do it on normal people
Speaker 4: and people who.
Speaker 2: Are It depends if you're fetishizing it. Oh uh, let's
Speaker 2: say all.
Speaker 4: Here's one another semi question of eighty per cent of
Speaker 4: Americans think it's important for public restrooms to have touchless fixtures. Okay,
Speaker 4: So like the automatic toilet, which we have on two
Speaker 4: of our urinals. One you hit with your hand, one
Speaker 4: does on its own, the baby one, so I always
Speaker 4: go to the baby one. Soap dispensers, and faucets sixty
Speaker 4: five percent. So they're more likely to return to a
Speaker 4: store or business if they have automated dispensers.
Speaker 1: I love the automated dispenser that doesn't work, or you
Speaker 1: have to hold your hand in an area where you
Speaker 1: can't get it wet at the same time that you're
Speaker 1: activating the water.
Speaker 2: That's badass. So that's what we have here.
Speaker 1: Yeah, more of that. Yeah, Okay, good job, Kevin. That's
Speaker 1: good research.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Ben. Are you proud of him? Yeah? He
Speaker 2: did great. Tell him, I'm proud of you, Kevin. Thank you, Ben.
Speaker 2: That didn't seem sincere.
Speaker 3: I want you guys to really lean into this, Kevin,
Speaker 3: thank you for all you're doing for the community.
Speaker 2: Do you guys wanna do a show tomorrow?
Speaker 1: I'll never forget the time that Ben looked into Kevin's
Speaker 1: eyes said that. Kevin looked back into Ben's eyes, and
Speaker 1: he said.
Speaker 4: Maybe you've lost a step, need a little more entered.
Speaker 2: The Low T Center is something you should maybe try out.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: That convinced Ben.
Speaker 1: All right, Christine is gonna stick around and play music
Speaker 1: next right here on the eagle.
Speaker 3: Here you going, well, I wanna get my sack backed, Dude,
Speaker 3: I gotta take a poop