Speaker 1: Hey, folks, welcome back to Relationships is a Bitch. Mike
Speaker 1: here with AJ and our relationship guru Arena Wood. Hey, hey,
Speaker 1: this is a special episode. This is episode number forty four.
Speaker 1: He's favorite number.
Speaker 2: That's right, Okay, let's make it a good one, all right.
Speaker 3: So what does it make it favorite?
Speaker 2: With my high school number for soccer and basketball. I
Speaker 2: wore it as a car. Yeah.
Speaker 4: My brother in law word first, and then his the
Speaker 4: night wore it for all my years, and then his
Speaker 4: son Jackie wore it.
Speaker 2: So it's all. It's been in our family for a
Speaker 2: long time.
Speaker 5: And it makes eight, which is your life parum. But
Speaker 5: you remember, and for me.
Speaker 4: I have forty four on my phone, forty four of
Speaker 4: my social Security number.
Speaker 2: It's kind of ridiculous. It's always always pops up on
Speaker 2: me always.
Speaker 6: And he in his heyday, he was an eight. You know.
Speaker 2: Now he's now I'm afore now he's four.
Speaker 6: That was a pair of forest. But back back then
Speaker 6: he was, you know, he.
Speaker 3: Was What is angel numbers?
Speaker 2: What you know?
Speaker 3: What is engine numbers?
Speaker 5: When people see the same time, you know, daily, Let's say,
Speaker 5: if you see forty four, because I always see you four,
Speaker 5: forty four and you know, for it's a symbol of
Speaker 5: your ancestors. So like roots support.
Speaker 2: That makes sense.
Speaker 6: So his ancestors were all forced, is what you're saying.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they are all supporting him.
Speaker 1: And then hopefully because I mean, well, on a good day,
Speaker 1: America is a sex I mean she caught her?
Speaker 6: Was it? What Arthur say? You ever see her when
Speaker 6: the light catches her? Because she can't depend on that light?
Speaker 2: Great line, see her in that light.
Speaker 6: It's she can't depend on that light. You guys, I
Speaker 6: got bad news. What we are in a sexual recession.
Speaker 6: You are this country?
Speaker 2: Are the country?
Speaker 1: No, all of us. I'm certainly right there. I'm caught.
Speaker 1: I'm caught.
Speaker 6: I'm caught in the middle of it.
Speaker 2: Yeahs.
Speaker 1: The number of America and having sex on a regular
Speaker 1: basis is at an all time record.
Speaker 6: Love.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 6: Even those who.
Speaker 1: Are married are experiencing significant drops in the frequency of
Speaker 1: their sex. The Institute of Family Studies analyzed data from
Speaker 1: the General Social Survey I don't know what the NORC is,
Speaker 1: the National something, and found the thirty seven percent of
Speaker 1: Americans between the ages of eighteen and sixty four reported
Speaker 1: having sex at least once on a weekly basis. In
Speaker 1: twenty ten that number was forty six percent, and in
Speaker 1: nineteen ninety that number was fifty five percent. So we
Speaker 1: went from ninety of having well over half of people
Speaker 1: having sex every week to just under half by twenty ten,
Speaker 1: and now we're only slightly over a third.
Speaker 2: That's really bad.
Speaker 3: I know what's the reason?
Speaker 1: You know?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I used to live in France and Italy.
Speaker 5: And I have to tell you this is the reason.
Speaker 5: They do a little glass of wine during the daytime.
Speaker 5: They have two hours in between in France and Italy
Speaker 5: from twelve to two. Occasionally you can use it whatever
Speaker 5: you want. After lunch, you take a nap, and that's
Speaker 5: how you compensate it. To get sober and back to life.
Speaker 5: You do little sex, you come back to reality, and
Speaker 5: after you do it again in the evening. So I
Speaker 5: think that American nation is drinking less and too much
Speaker 5: focused on work. Of course I'm joking, but I still
Speaker 5: think the culture is different because people are running around
Speaker 5: here to go get it too much, and you know
Speaker 5: they use alcohol only to reduce stress and anxiety and
Speaker 5: no relaxation probably at all. And you know, different lifestyle.
Speaker 6: Can I tell you when I think it is?
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, I have an opinions.
Speaker 1: I think that increasingly over that period of time, women
Speaker 1: have been in this country to hate men, whether whether
Speaker 1: it's whether it's any man they meet in a bar,
Speaker 1: whether it's the one they're currently dating, or it's the
Speaker 1: one they're married to. What gets reinforced all day long creates.
Speaker 1: It's why less marriages, less people dating period, more people
Speaker 1: choosing alternative sex lifestyles, all that stuff.
Speaker 6: There aren't more divorces now.
Speaker 1: Divorce rate has actually gone down a little bit. Of course,
Speaker 1: nobod's getting married, so because they get married later and later,
Speaker 1: they are a better chance of the marriage working. But
Speaker 1: but yeah, no, it's there's uh. And just look at
Speaker 1: the way they vote men. Take just white people for
Speaker 1: a second. White men in a significant by significant majority
Speaker 1: vote for Republicans, white women by a significant majority vote
Speaker 1: for Democrats. And they argue about all those reasons. And
Speaker 1: so if you're a couple who got married twenty years ago,
Speaker 1: you got married during a time where I want to
Speaker 1: say the country wasn't political, but it was a hell
Speaker 1: of a lot less political. People culturally supported the president
Speaker 1: no matter what party they came from. You know, you
Speaker 1: got excited about a candidate and voted for that candidate
Speaker 1: and wanted them to win, but you forgot about it
Speaker 1: after election day. Yeah, a couple of later day. The
Speaker 1: country didn't revolve around politics. Now it revolves around all
Speaker 1: the shit that makes people angry all the time, and
Speaker 1: couples getting in fights over over nothing, over stupidity.
Speaker 2: Yes, it's true.
Speaker 4: And you know I remember twenty years ago, well not
Speaker 4: twenty but when Trump was running the first time, I
Speaker 4: was so happy. I was home and I was, you know,
Speaker 4: wound up, and my wife took the kids and left
Speaker 4: the house. I said, how about you leave? She goes,
Speaker 4: because I don't want to be around you. If he
Speaker 4: loses or if he wins, You're going to be impossible
Speaker 4: each way. So I said, what are you a Hillary person?
Speaker 4: But she wouldn't answer me because she didn't vote for Hillary.
Speaker 4: She didn't vote. But that started me to go, what
Speaker 4: the fuck a my how I can't be with someone
Speaker 4: listen to see eye to eye like this.
Speaker 2: I met Andrea and we're both Trump people.
Speaker 4: Now that I'm saying, the thought of trying to find
Speaker 4: a girl again who's also a Trump comfort quoter, it's
Speaker 4: so hard to think about.
Speaker 2: But more than anything else. The fact that porn.
Speaker 4: Has grown so much in the last twenty years and
Speaker 4: it's all out there for free, and every kid knows
Speaker 4: how to go to porn, hum and Red Tube and
Speaker 4: only fans and dating sites now comes on the comes
Speaker 4: on the cheap, It comes quick, it comes easy. You
Speaker 4: don't have to hone your skills and find a girl,
Speaker 4: become a better man. That's all I have the window
Speaker 4: my son, we were crazy at seventeen. Rocco is not
Speaker 4: really a crazy kid when it comes to girls. I
Speaker 4: know he likes them, but it's all in the control.
Speaker 2: I think we know. Neither were my sons, right, we
Speaker 2: were crazy for checks back then.
Speaker 1: I mean they won't if I if I like mention, Hey,
Speaker 1: so and So's daughter is going to TCU.
Speaker 6: Now you want me to introduce you dead? Leave it alone.
Speaker 6: I don't need to meet any I don't need to
Speaker 6: meet any girls.
Speaker 2: Okay, Yeah, that's so weird.
Speaker 5: You know, if you think about the idea of marriage
Speaker 5: at all, institutionally, it was made to have sex legally,
Speaker 5: that's why marriage was created.
Speaker 2: Interesting if you think.
Speaker 5: About creating a union. I don't want to sound all
Speaker 5: the religious, but I'm still Christian. And I investigated this
Speaker 5: process because you said, you raised out the topic that
Speaker 5: men and women or women and men go against each other.
Speaker 5: It could be politically or morally or emotionally, but we
Speaker 5: feel like we are enemies instead of being friends. And
Speaker 5: women was created by the Bible as a helper to
Speaker 5: a man, and that was like the reason.
Speaker 3: Of the union.
Speaker 5: When the snake came and separated him and the sine
Speaker 5: was created.
Speaker 3: The woman said, this is a snake.
Speaker 5: It's not me, and the man said, to God, it's
Speaker 5: the woman who you gave me.
Speaker 3: That's the very first time.
Speaker 5: But moral disagreement and competition between men and women was
Speaker 5: create after it was more and more and more, and
Speaker 5: you can say political views were added a son, and
Speaker 5: so on and so on. So I think that men
Speaker 5: and women we don't stick together anymore. And the other
Speaker 5: thing that I have to tell you, I'm a married woman.
Speaker 5: I'm three years and a little bit with my husband.
Speaker 5: And I tell you it's not that I'm an expert,
Speaker 5: not ex but I'm still a woman. I can get exhausted.
Speaker 5: We can be busy with family routine. You know exactly
Speaker 5: what's going on in our family. We have responsibilities, we
Speaker 5: carry and of course it's not five times a day
Speaker 5: like it was initially my mother in lawyer's fallen sorry
Speaker 5: when we just met each other, you know. So of
Speaker 5: course the level not quality, thank god, but level of
Speaker 5: sex is reducing with the time you spend together because
Speaker 5: you have other activities you're doing, and you know where
Speaker 5: you have to bring your energy to.
Speaker 3: But I have to tell you, we are as women
Speaker 3: are able to catch the.
Speaker 5: Moment like, Okay, I'm not attractive the same, I'm not
Speaker 5: looking the same anymore. I'm not wearing or makeup or
Speaker 5: whatever to you know, like birds to seduce my husband anymore.
Speaker 5: So we are able to catch it and bring it back.
Speaker 5: So because I did it, I saw myself where I
Speaker 5: was too much into family, too much, and to work
Speaker 5: too much into my mother and lord, too much into dogs,
Speaker 5: too much into that, and oh no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 5: I'm not doing I know what I have to wake
Speaker 5: up and do for my husband. So give has a
Speaker 5: good day. And I caught it and I replaced it
Speaker 5: and I brought it back. So I think that women
Speaker 5: who rule their family very well if they are able
Speaker 5: to catch the moment, because nowadays nobody wants to get married.
Speaker 5: You're totally right. Why sex is so easy with a stranger.
Speaker 5: You don't need to be dedicated, not morally, not financially.
Speaker 6: That's part of it. It's the collapse of the moral
Speaker 6: fabrica of the country.
Speaker 1: You know, any of those taboos around sex before marriage,
Speaker 1: I've pretty much gone by the wat you know. I mean,
Speaker 1: this problem is actually a it's an enormous problem. The
Speaker 1: fact that we are not replacing, that the birth rate
Speaker 1: is not ahead of the death rate is a very
Speaker 1: scary circumstance. That and that's not just the United States
Speaker 1: that I know. All of Western Europe is that way.
Speaker 4: Except for the Muslims. They keep pumping them out. Man,
Speaker 4: four or five wives, eight nine kids. It's just going
Speaker 4: to become such an explosion in the next fifty years.
Speaker 4: I said to the Candy one hundred years. He goes,
Speaker 4: you're giving it too way too much time. Bro, It's
Speaker 4: gonna happen a lot sooner than that.
Speaker 2: Just stands the wheel.
Speaker 1: What's going on? What's going on? The Muslim husband can't
Speaker 1: even see his wife behind all that shit. She's got aware,
Speaker 1: how uh you know what.
Speaker 4: Maybe that's maybe that's maybe that's the reason why they're
Speaker 4: still a mystery to the sex. But they can have
Speaker 4: five different wives, six different wives, how many they want,
Speaker 4: and everybody is pregnant. I've heard them say to people
Speaker 4: and vindictively that you're not we're gonna come and replace
Speaker 4: your country because we happy, but constantly you're not doing it.
Speaker 6: I didn't realize that. I thought it was more.
Speaker 1: I know Latino birth rates pretty high. I didn't know
Speaker 1: that the.
Speaker 2: Muslim Muslim is huge.
Speaker 5: Really yeah, the plant in the seed, you know, to
Speaker 5: have more and more people on the planet.
Speaker 1: I mean, imagine if they were allowed to wear bikinis,
Speaker 1: what would it be like that?
Speaker 5: And Mike, if you think about their religion, it's not
Speaker 5: like it's a law.
Speaker 3: It's a very strict law and you have to follow it.
Speaker 5: And if you think about the convertation, it's one night,
Speaker 5: few hours and you're Muslim. If you think about to
Speaker 5: convert to the Jewish four years to become Jews.
Speaker 1: The conversion process is one night, four hours, and you're really.
Speaker 5: My girlfriend, my friend university goal was converted into being Muslim.
Speaker 5: She came back home. I said, what happened to you?
Speaker 5: She said, oh, I forgot to tell you. I wanted
Speaker 5: to keep it secret and tough to share it with you.
Speaker 5: The first person I just converted into Muslim, I said,
Speaker 5: how long did it take?
Speaker 3: How did you prepare? I didn't prepare to always time Muslim.
Speaker 3: And next day she's covering with this carf Y said, so,
Speaker 3: what kind of Muslim you are?
Speaker 2: Like?
Speaker 5: What did you do just to pray? It doesn't make
Speaker 5: you Muslim or not. You're the same person, you know.
Speaker 6: So Jesus, it's harder to get in the cub.
Speaker 4: Scouts and you know, we four hours and I'll tell
Speaker 4: you something.
Speaker 7: It's a shame because that part of the world, Afghanistan,
Speaker 7: Syrian women, Arabic women can be so beautiful sometimes when
Speaker 7: you see them without this stuff on, Like you can
Speaker 7: see pictures of them in the old days when they
Speaker 7: didn't have to wear all that shit.
Speaker 2: Beautiful women.
Speaker 4: Even remember that famous cover they are of National Geographic.
Speaker 4: That girl with the green eyes is a very famous cover. Ye,
Speaker 4: and they found her she mothers make fifteen years ago.
Speaker 4: She's much much she's very old now, but they found
Speaker 4: it based on her beautiful eyes. But yeah, I wonder
Speaker 4: how much more sex they'd have if they could see
Speaker 4: them every day looking how beautiful as they can look.
Speaker 3: Christ They're stunning.
Speaker 4: I don't think forget they having having babies at fourteen
Speaker 4: fifteen year old girls, not just girls at thirties. These
Speaker 4: guns and marrying girls are twelve years old, ten years old,
Speaker 4: disgusting shots.
Speaker 1: At Arena taught me something last night that I never knew,
Speaker 1: which is how much you can learn about a man
Speaker 1: from his socks.
Speaker 2: From a sock.
Speaker 6: So his socks.
Speaker 1: So Arena's got some theories about and it socks, so
Speaker 1: enlighten us what happened?
Speaker 3: So I want to hear something.
Speaker 5: So we are ordering compression socks for my mother in law,
Speaker 5: and I ask my husband.
Speaker 3: I said, Kenny, she's a woman, let me buy her
Speaker 3: bade and this.
Speaker 5: And that versus something funny with kivis and bananas. He said,
Speaker 5: of course, get her funny because Kenny adores these socks
Speaker 5: with you know, kind of New Orleans styles with crap.
Speaker 3: And I say, Kenny, oh my god, you know when you.
Speaker 5: Go out and sucks like that, because sometimes you know
Speaker 5: that first year I was preparing odd stuff for him,
Speaker 5: how he's going to be dressed up. He doesn't mind it.
Speaker 5: It's not to be controlling, it's to be caring. My
Speaker 5: mother was doing that for thirty years.
Speaker 2: For my far.
Speaker 3: It's easy.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 5: I always prepare stuff until now I'm packing him. But
Speaker 5: on a daily basis, he's preparing him on his own.
Speaker 5: And sometimes I look at him and his socks and
Speaker 5: I said, Darling, you look like you have no woman.
Speaker 3: I think I'm in benjer other women looking at you.
Speaker 3: Then you have no wife. Jesery.
Speaker 5: Oh no, he said, really, that's what you think about
Speaker 5: my dressing skills. So first of all, what I learned
Speaker 5: through my life, socks should be always taller. You always
Speaker 5: see the lack of the hairy lag of a man.
Speaker 5: I'm not expert in design, but in America, men really
Speaker 5: like these funny socks that I've never seen before.
Speaker 6: I make.
Speaker 5: You're a businessman, you're kind of a little bit more strict,
Speaker 5: maybe disciplined with your choice of a colors for your outfits.
Speaker 5: Kenny is a businessman, but he's a funny one. So
Speaker 5: he decided woman should be a funny one too.
Speaker 3: His mother, which she.
Speaker 5: Told Arena, what did you order for me? I didn't
Speaker 5: expect that from USA is thinking, doroty, you put my quality.
Speaker 5: But Mike said, Rina, how that would be possible that
Speaker 5: you judgment by the sucks. I say yeah, because I
Speaker 5: see the way men is dressed up. You can see
Speaker 5: if there is a woman's touch or not right right?
Speaker 2: You know, sure, true, it's true. Good for you?
Speaker 3: How do you let your husband go out like a clown?
Speaker 3: You know, like when it's too much?
Speaker 6: And you know what, my wife could give a shit.
Speaker 2: Really, everybody's different. I never got pinched on my socks.
Speaker 2: But I'll tell you what.
Speaker 4: When I had a girlfriend many years ago, I was like,
Speaker 4: you know, my early thirty mid thirties, and you meet
Speaker 4: a particular girl and she'll stop you from wearing a
Speaker 4: shirt a certain way, or you know, don't wear that belt.
Speaker 4: And suddenly you're like, no, I shouldn't. This belt's not good.
Speaker 4: And then because you love her and you trust her,
Speaker 4: you completely change the way you look because she has
Speaker 4: your best interest in mind. She wants to show you
Speaker 4: off like you want to show her off. So I
Speaker 4: never got the sack comment. But then again, I'm go
Speaker 4: sneakers in shorts every day out here. I'm really I'm
Speaker 4: never in suit anymore. I don't have a dry cleaning bill.
Speaker 4: I mean T shirts and shorts. Mike knows La. It's ridiculous.
Speaker 2: It's all we do. Florida is no different. But yeah,
Speaker 2: I like I go short socks too, now with sneakers.
Speaker 2: Ah about short socks?
Speaker 6: How short? How short are your stocks? Not like booty sock?
Speaker 4: They're told in booty their ankle socks after the ankle
Speaker 4: of the ankle ball.
Speaker 5: See another thing, I said, What about invisible socks? I said,
Speaker 5: when I see that man is too much polished, he's
Speaker 5: all a well centered. So I think that man should
Speaker 5: look good, but he hasn't to shine as a diamond
Speaker 5: because it's probably very narcissistic personality. And I have no
Speaker 5: idea what he can do in bed when he wants
Speaker 5: only himself. So I like good looking man when he's
Speaker 5: you know, well prepared, and you can feel a smell
Speaker 5: of a man nice maybe sure perfume, confidence, but not
Speaker 5: only too polished, because for.
Speaker 3: Me it would be so boring.
Speaker 5: Like last time you had a choice of three people
Speaker 5: for me to have sex with, you remember yes, And
Speaker 5: I think what I'm gonna do with that? Like he's
Speaker 5: too good? You know the sky everything is perfect, I perfect.
Speaker 1: If you would have had pictures of their socks, you
Speaker 1: would have been able to make the choices.
Speaker 3: A lot that would be cooler.
Speaker 4: You know, well, you know back when I was when
Speaker 4: I was styling back in the nineties, I would wear
Speaker 4: nice Gucci slacks, Gucci slip on loafers with no socks that.
Speaker 6: I asked about that that's a no go.
Speaker 3: That's the style. It's Italian way to do so Italian.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I like it, but tell me, Ah, by that time,
Speaker 5: you were the guy who knew that world belongs to
Speaker 5: you any girls.
Speaker 3: That's why you did it.
Speaker 4: I could have a bag off my head back then,
Speaker 4: very times a day.
Speaker 2: I had an easy time of it. Oh my god.
Speaker 3: Okay, Mike, My theory just was proved by A J.
Speaker 3: And you knows what he's saying.
Speaker 6: You know what, I have a standing.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 6: No rule is ever proven by AG. He's an outlier.
Speaker 2: Nothing not every everywhere.
Speaker 4: Yeah no, no, no, don't baste anything on my.
Speaker 6: No rule is ever validated by AG.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, no, you're gonna.
Speaker 6: No.
Speaker 3: I trust I trust you.
Speaker 5: Before we started to do the podcast, they say, but
Speaker 5: you have to deal with J A J. I said,
Speaker 5: you know, I didn't know anything, but I already feel
Speaker 5: agent I could.
Speaker 3: I think he's great and fun and.
Speaker 2: I know you're right away.
Speaker 4: I knew when I met you last summer in Florida.
Speaker 4: I said, oh, this girl is going to be great
Speaker 4: to be with. She's one and you know, I gotta
Speaker 4: tell you there are women who are listening to Famous
Speaker 4: a Bitch who have tuned into this show.
Speaker 2: In the early stages, they were like, what is Arena
Speaker 2: really like?
Speaker 4: Because you know, you've come from a different country, you're
Speaker 4: married to our friend, you're much younger, so they were
Speaker 4: trying to put it together. I kept saying, she's the sweetest,
Speaker 4: smartest girl you'll ever meet. She's so wonderful. Really, yeah,
Speaker 4: stick around, trust me. And I just met you back then,
Speaker 4: but I knew that she's smart, she's sweet, she's thoughtful, beautiful, caring,
Speaker 4: and they're all starting to well, obviously, the more they
Speaker 4: hear you, the more they the more they've seen it.
Speaker 2: But I knew right away that we'd get along.
Speaker 3: Fine, thank you very much. Yeah, the same feeling.
Speaker 1: I tell you you too. You were going to be
Speaker 1: a disaster. I'm just kidding. Yeah, I'm the one who
Speaker 1: is a disaster. So Arena, can we can we talk
Speaker 1: about the the Polish woman?
Speaker 2: Sure, Okay, what's this.
Speaker 6: That's a very interesting thing.
Speaker 1: So our friend Kenneth Wood cannot walk in into anywhere,
Speaker 1: can not walk into a store, cannot walk into a restaurant,
Speaker 1: could not walk into anywhere without starting conversations with like,
Speaker 1: whoever's there, It doesn't matter who they are, what they
Speaker 1: look like, where they're from, what color of the skin is,
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter. Kenny's just going to start a conversation.
Speaker 1: So we're walking around. We went to the and Kenny
Speaker 1: bought brunch at the at the Breakers, which was unbelievably nice.
Speaker 1: But that place is spectacular. It's such beautiful, so beautiful,
Speaker 1: it's it's incredible. Anyway, we we were walking around and
Speaker 1: Kenny wanted to get a cappuccino, so we we went
Speaker 1: uh in the cappuccino place, and then the girls were
Speaker 1: shopping a little bit in there. So we came outside
Speaker 1: and there was a chair open, only one chair on
Speaker 1: one side of a table, and there was another chair
Speaker 1: that was occupied by a woman on.
Speaker 6: The other side.
Speaker 1: So Kenny pops down in the open chair and Kenny
Speaker 1: does what Kenny's gonna do. He starts a conversation with
Speaker 1: this woman who ends up being Poland a Polish descent, right,
Speaker 1: but speaks fluent English. And so Kenny gets excited, Oh
Speaker 1: you knew it was an Eastern European, I said, I didn't
Speaker 1: know exactly where, figures out that she's from Poland and
Speaker 1: gets excited that you have to meet my wife.
Speaker 6: Now, the woman was attracted.
Speaker 1: She was older, she had a like a sophisticated look
Speaker 1: about her, like.
Speaker 6: She belonged at the Breakers. She was. Yeah, she was
Speaker 6: an impressive lady.
Speaker 4: Most people, I mean, let's face it, most people are
Speaker 4: impressive looking, and in.
Speaker 6: The Breakers there's some riff raff in there that kind
Speaker 6: of breaks in. We were there that time. But anyway, Kenny.
Speaker 1: Obviously doesn't realize that Arena has spotted him talking to
Speaker 1: this attractive woman outside, so he doesn't have the sense.
Speaker 1: Here's what I would have done. That Kenny doesn't have
Speaker 1: the sense to do because he knows he's.
Speaker 3: Not No side of a story I tell you, and.
Speaker 6: It's going to be different.
Speaker 1: But my side is that once he laid his eyes
Speaker 1: on you and saw the look of disapproval on your face,
Speaker 1: he should have walked away and started a conversation with
Speaker 1: somebody else instead of continuing.
Speaker 5: No No, I never prevent him from talking to people.
Speaker 1: No, I'm not saying that you were doing that. I'm
Speaker 1: saying if I were him, and I knew from your
Speaker 1: body language you didn't like what you were seeing, I
Speaker 1: would have removed myself from.
Speaker 6: The from the situation. But he's he's so innocent.
Speaker 1: He knows it's all so innocent that it doesn't register
Speaker 1: to him that you could possibly be offended in any
Speaker 1: way anything.
Speaker 6: Okay, So now give you, now give your side of it.
Speaker 5: So what happens we are shopping, four of us, we
Speaker 5: are buying coffee and so on.
Speaker 3: Kenny said, I'm hat because that's his his heart all
Speaker 3: over the place to go out.
Speaker 5: I want to sit outside, I'll go, I'll.
Speaker 3: Grab a seat.
Speaker 5: When somebody is telling you, especially when it's your husband,
Speaker 5: that he's gonna go grab a seat and it's four
Speaker 5: of us, you are expecting him to take a table
Speaker 5: for four people, is it correct?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 5: Or no?
Speaker 2: Pretty much?
Speaker 6: They weren't. But they weren't tags for four people.
Speaker 3: Okay, so they were, but they were for a little bit.
Speaker 5: I go out with Jerry and and I see he
Speaker 5: took a table or he took a seat only for himself.
Speaker 5: That is very surprising because my husband is a big gentleman.
Speaker 5: Mike is standing. We ended up standing two women. My
Speaker 5: husband is sitting later talking to Polish women and he said,
Speaker 5: tell me where did you start?
Speaker 3: Yeah, she said, woman is saying, I'm from Miami. She
Speaker 3: started from Miami too. I hate Miami. Just to let
Speaker 3: you know, I never was in Miami. I was twice
Speaker 3: there and always running away.
Speaker 5: I was leaving without knowing him in California. One end
Speaker 5: a half I came back to France to see my
Speaker 5: mother and he walked into my apartment.
Speaker 3: I wasn't chasing him and a bar.
Speaker 5: Okay, and he told me, let's go wolf to Florida.
Speaker 5: I was saying, because I wanted to move to Texas,
Speaker 5: to be honest, So I was very doubtful it would
Speaker 5: be Florida or Texas.
Speaker 6: You're much more Florida.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Texas Florida maybe, But I didn't know the country
Speaker 5: very well. So I really was about to investigate and understand,
Speaker 5: to feel my calling about it.
Speaker 3: Whatever.
Speaker 5: So and he started to speak Italian spin French. My
Speaker 5: father was doing to me like he's meeting people. My
Speaker 5: father was doing the same thing right, right, and like
Speaker 5: and trying to brag about you speak this. I'm standing eating.
Speaker 5: I'm not showing because I didn't feel anything. And we
Speaker 5: left and he said, let's go shop for Dorothy and
Speaker 5: maybe you want.
Speaker 3: So I said, sure, so we will. I'm fine at
Speaker 3: that moment, I'm fine.
Speaker 5: He brings me to the store, he stops, he look
Speaker 5: at you, looks at me, and he said, maybe I
Speaker 5: have to go to get some sugar.
Speaker 6: And here's wait a minute. He looked at you, he
Speaker 6: looked at her, and then yes, and then he had.
Speaker 3: And he said, maybe I have to get some sugar.
Speaker 3: And after he said, oh, no, that's fine. You know
Speaker 3: I'm not going to get the sugar. I said, darling,
Speaker 3: do you want to come back to the sugar?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 3: We step after to the shop. We got separated with
Speaker 3: you guys. He said, oh, I feel like, you know,
Speaker 3: maybe I want to go to get some sugar. I said, Kenny,
Speaker 3: do you want me to bring your sugar?
Speaker 5: He said no, that's fine, and he sending me to
Speaker 5: get him anything breakfast and beady day. Believe me, he's
Speaker 5: not shy to ask for things. And he said no, no, no,
Speaker 5: that's fine. I said, so, what do you want to
Speaker 5: do you want to go by yourself and you want
Speaker 5: me to shop for a mouth.
Speaker 3: He looks at me. No, I'm fine.
Speaker 5: I'm fine, and I feel he's confused. I know my
Speaker 5: husband very well, so he's shopping. We are already in
Speaker 5: the middle of the shopping. He sent the girls to
Speaker 5: change the size of a short to amp and he said,
Speaker 5: he knows that we have to wait, so I will
Speaker 5: be stuck in the shop. And he said, you know what,
Speaker 5: He's already drank half of the coffee and he says,
Speaker 5: you know, I'll still probably got gash some sugar.
Speaker 6: So she was she wasn't that good looking.
Speaker 3: She's not about this, Mike.
Speaker 5: I want to have a husband, even naked Victoria a
Speaker 5: secret model. They'll sit with the open legs in front
Speaker 5: of me. I want to be confident that my husband.
Speaker 5: Of course, we are all animals. I would look if
Speaker 5: man is good too, but I would look at I'm
Speaker 5: looking at Jerry, and because she's stuck, I can compliment
Speaker 5: You're so sexy tonight, so I understand.
Speaker 3: We have eyes. We can look. I'm not jealous. Crazy.
Speaker 5: I had a very bad accident with my first husband.
Speaker 3: He was throwing the tables away when somebody looked at me.
Speaker 5: He did, let me give you a hand to our
Speaker 5: own driver with a baby less than one year. I
Speaker 5: couldn't give a hand when I went out from the
Speaker 5: car and he's paying him and he's there to open
Speaker 5: my door, and he didn't let me because I can't
Speaker 5: touch the other man. So I know how horrible is jealousy.
Speaker 5: I'm not crazy jealous person, believe me. But when I
Speaker 5: see because I know my husband so good that he
Speaker 5: doesn't know how to behave and I'm not thinking that
Speaker 5: he's going to get a number of this woman for
Speaker 5: himself and he will sneak because we have spent the
Speaker 5: ninety nine percent together, you know, with his mother, not
Speaker 5: even mine, and at home working together from home. But
Speaker 5: I thought, maybe he's kind of guy he can.
Speaker 3: Take a number for his friend. Let's say, you know,
Speaker 3: like he can.
Speaker 2: Do that to me, You do that for me you're
Speaker 2: a married guy.
Speaker 3: Maybe for age, So I he's always think, you know
Speaker 3: like that.
Speaker 5: He has to let me know this woman is from
Speaker 5: Eastern Europe because he judged Eastern Europe by me. He
Speaker 5: probably has to go there and understand what Eastern Europe is.
Speaker 5: One hundred percent because he is judging by me person
Speaker 5: with a very strict family education, who lived since thirteen
Speaker 5: years old between United Kingdom, Ukraine and Europe, which is
Speaker 5: mixed of languages and cultures, and he thinks that everybody
Speaker 5: in eastern Europe is the same.
Speaker 6: Okay, okay, So was she? Was she on the prow?
Speaker 6: Was she looking for a man? That?
Speaker 3: She said? And he said she?
Speaker 5: She says directly, if I haven't I had an opportunity,
Speaker 5: I would move tomorrow.
Speaker 6: Move.
Speaker 2: What does that mean?
Speaker 6: She'd move to move up to upon beach from my end?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 5: And she tells him directly, if I had an opportunity,
Speaker 5: I would move tomorrow, I said, woman is telling you directly,
Speaker 5: saving your time.
Speaker 2: Wait?
Speaker 6: Wait right, like, can I have your spare room? Is
Speaker 6: that no?
Speaker 3: No, no, no, she was very educated, lady.
Speaker 5: I'm just telling you because I know the verbal language
Speaker 5: and we have huge audience of women a j and
Speaker 5: be believe me. We he'll understand me now because women
Speaker 5: can see through things. And here the words when men
Speaker 5: are blind. You guys don't understand me anything.
Speaker 2: I don't think Kenny is blind. Kelly, Kelly knows women.
Speaker 3: But I know why he's acting this well.
Speaker 4: But you know, but since he's met you, there's never
Speaker 4: been any girl talk from his mouth like they used
Speaker 4: to be. He's not that kind of guy. He's a
Speaker 4: completely married man. He loves everything about it. He's just
Speaker 4: a nice person.
Speaker 5: Ichtop, it wasn't about love, it was about different in cultures,
Speaker 5: Is it true, Mike? Because in my culture, people if
Speaker 5: man is coming, starts the conversation with you and you're manager.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I thought you. I thought you gave a great
Speaker 6: explanation of that last night.
Speaker 1: You know, we're conversational because we're always pursuing business or
Speaker 1: some kind of a lady.
Speaker 6: You know, we we it's not that they're is actionable.
Speaker 1: We look meeting people brings the potential.
Speaker 6: Of excuse me, excuse me, folks, sorry, it.
Speaker 1: Brings the potential of being able to do some business
Speaker 1: together or you know, have some kind of reward from
Speaker 1: the relationship. Right, And that it's not that way at
Speaker 1: all in Eastern Europe or in Russia. It's you know,
Speaker 1: the only reason for a man to speak to a
Speaker 1: woman is what are.
Speaker 5: Potential is sexual contact to a lot or romans or whatever.
Speaker 5: But I just live in Europe too, and room Europe
Speaker 5: is the same. I've all already told about this on
Speaker 5: the other podcast, because I mixed a few things together
Speaker 5: and cultures. For example, in Europe, when you say, you
Speaker 5: say hi, I'm Arena.
Speaker 3: Oh like I'm in kin you know.
Speaker 5: Like, so I would never mention which street ilive, what
Speaker 5: kind of business I do, and my family name. It
Speaker 5: takes time to discover Koim. Nobody is googling nobody here.
Speaker 5: They're saying time, which is great. I wish I knew
Speaker 5: and felt American system so good. It was a part
Speaker 5: of me because I said, for example, I do treat
Speaker 5: interviews in Europe.
Speaker 3: You know how many men I see and how many women.
Speaker 3: I don't care.
Speaker 5: I come up to a man, I come to a woman,
Speaker 5: and I talk about relationship.
Speaker 3: My last topic was at which date you have to
Speaker 3: have sex?
Speaker 5: I ask men easily, I give them my business card
Speaker 5: with your quote of the app, and they leave them.
Speaker 3: Of course, I never ever get in touch with them, right.
Speaker 5: But I got confused when a few times in the
Speaker 5: gym I was introduced to the other man who knows
Speaker 5: I'm a married woman, say o, Hi, come meet Na.
Speaker 3: She's in the same street.
Speaker 5: You know almost I feel shy because I'm Kenny's Wood
Speaker 5: wife because I don't want It's probably my problem because
Speaker 5: I came to America.
Speaker 3: I have to learn how to be you. Success is
Speaker 3: in the air. People amazing.
Speaker 1: So there was this total creep of a of a
Speaker 1: husband at eating dinner where we were eating last night,
Speaker 1: who Kenny and I had seen earlier in the day,
Speaker 1: and he didn't know Kenny's name. He only knew that
Speaker 1: like he knew him, yes, and that he was that
Speaker 1: he was IRENA's husband. Well turned out this guy was
Speaker 1: in some kind of exercise class.
Speaker 6: With Arena, so of course he knew Arena's name, and.
Speaker 1: Well, you made an impression, my dear, congratulations, you made
Speaker 1: an impression. And then what got me on Kenny's side
Speaker 1: on this one was, I watched my wife walk to
Speaker 1: the boat the buffet table, and I watched him undress
Speaker 1: my wife with his eyes back and forth. And then
Speaker 1: I watched you go to the buffet table, and I
Speaker 1: watched him undress you and my wife with his eyes.
Speaker 1: He learned Kenny's first name the correct one yesterday morning,
Speaker 1: and then last night he comes over to the table
Speaker 1: and introduces Kenny as Ron Wood to his mother and
Speaker 1: and Kenny goes, it's it's ken Wood. I know you
Speaker 1: don't have any trouble remembering it ain't his name, and
Speaker 1: you could tell the.
Speaker 6: Guy who is just you know, you got caught. He's
Speaker 6: just a horny, dirty old man.
Speaker 5: I didn't see that, you see it because I focused
Speaker 5: on my husband, and my husband saw this well.
Speaker 1: But this was this was one where you get you
Speaker 1: get into an environment where it is customary in America,
Speaker 1: you're in a you're in some kind of pilates class
Speaker 1: or whatever it is, you're going to say a hi
Speaker 1: to the person, especially if you're in there a bunch
Speaker 1: of times doing it together.
Speaker 6: You're going to think of them as it's Joe who.
Speaker 1: Does plates with me, Hey Joe, that you have this
Speaker 1: sort of you know, friendship of sorts through through pilates.
Speaker 1: But in America, well apparently everywhere, it's universal. If that
Speaker 1: guy is in your pilates class and he learns your
Speaker 1: name and he's always in there when you're in there.
Speaker 6: He's checking you out and you're tight, sweetie, I mean,
Speaker 6: and he's.
Speaker 1: And watching him at the dinner last night, no doubt,
Speaker 1: dirty old man with bad things on his mind.
Speaker 6: I'm surprised. Surprised Kenny actually didn't get did get a
Speaker 6: little hotter headed about it.
Speaker 3: Have wife and it's a very strict community.
Speaker 5: Very yeah, sure, Okay, that's not happening anymore.
Speaker 1: He's one of the guys bringing those stats down on
Speaker 1: the sex during marriage.
Speaker 5: No, I tell you, it's like, you know, my husband
Speaker 5: said something about this. I said, we were joking about
Speaker 5: it's a situation with the Polish woman and it was
Speaker 5: the other day and I said, he said, Irina, do
Speaker 5: you know what is better than one pussy? I said,
Speaker 5: what two pussies? He said, no, and you pussy. So
Speaker 5: that's the same thing you're always when you're walking.
Speaker 3: You know who's looking at you.
Speaker 5: You know he's already tried to f his wife, and
Speaker 5: the same with the husbands.
Speaker 3: If you think that women don't see the same.
Speaker 2: Things women, of course, of course they do.
Speaker 3: Yes, So you see man's logic.
Speaker 5: I see women's logic. Poor women, if you start this conversation,
Speaker 5: it means you're making an action.
Speaker 1: Okay, Can I tell you something else that's really affecting
Speaker 1: negatively the amount of sex being had in this country. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's that students are spending thousands of dollars decorating their
Speaker 1: dorm rooms, with some parents hiring professional interior designers to
Speaker 1: create custom dream living spaces that are a far cry
Speaker 1: from traditional, bare dorm rooms. This trend is amplified on
Speaker 1: social media platforms like TikTok and Instagram, where quote unquote
Speaker 1: dorm makeovers are shared but also contribute to the.
Speaker 6: Soaring cost of college. While some parents are willing to spend.
Speaker 1: Up to ten thousand dollars on these transformations, the overall
Speaker 1: spending on back to back college supplies, including dorm decor
Speaker 1: is expected to reach eighty eight billion dollars twenty twenty five,
Speaker 1: according to the National Retail Federation.
Speaker 6: Now this is predominantly in the South.
Speaker 1: This is all of these girls going to these schools
Speaker 1: in the South, and the same ones you see all
Speaker 1: over Instagram doing the dance routines and everything else. Spending
Speaker 1: ten thousand dollars to decorate a dorm room.
Speaker 2: Unbelievable.
Speaker 4: Can't milk, milk crates and milk you know those the
Speaker 4: crates you put on the wall and what everybody did
Speaker 4: back of the day.
Speaker 2: I mean, look, look you see, like what's the girl's name?
Speaker 4: Uh, the woman who Laurie Lachlin's daughter, I forget a
Speaker 4: name now, the one who got in trouble at USC.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the one that she got into USC claiming she
Speaker 1: was an athlete.
Speaker 6: They rigged the whole thing.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean i'd love to say that. You know, look,
Speaker 4: the parents got a lot of money, but yeah, I
Speaker 4: could see that mother doing that kind of thing because
Speaker 4: then the kid goes off to France for the summer
Speaker 4: to find out about France. I mean, nice, but it's
Speaker 4: a far cry from what it used to be. But
Speaker 4: these parents put a lot. Well, look, Mike, you were
Speaker 4: I mean, I remember when you were looking at the
Speaker 4: schools and remember that big story about how many parents
Speaker 4: are ripped off because of trying to get their kids
Speaker 4: into better schools and paying money to get a grade
Speaker 4: better or this and that better.
Speaker 6: I mean, oh no, it's crazy.
Speaker 1: They're hiring You hire consultants that cost a fortune and they,
Speaker 1: you know, evaluate your kid's resume.
Speaker 6: They're tied into.
Speaker 1: The the admissions office at all of these universities, so
Speaker 1: they have relationships so they you know, you pay them
Speaker 1: to become your family friend and coach your kid. They
Speaker 1: work on the resume, They they do all this stuff
Speaker 1: and then they start calling university admissions offices for you,
Speaker 1: and then they give you and they guarantee you that
Speaker 1: they'll get your kid into one.
Speaker 6: Of their top three choices.
Speaker 1: So that's the that's the guarantee at the end is
Speaker 1: we'll get them into one of the top three.
Speaker 6: Choices if you do it.
Speaker 1: And I know people we actually did do this for
Speaker 1: our our oldest and it was it was a mistake.
Speaker 1: We never should have done it, and it's just a
Speaker 1: it's just a rip off. But you're you know, you
Speaker 1: feel like you're competing against all of these people who
Speaker 1: are doing it and making these resumes look making the
Speaker 1: kid look much better on paper than the kid is
Speaker 1: in real life.
Speaker 4: All well, then again, they were doing the kid's entrance exams,
Speaker 4: which turned out to be a complete horseshit. They taking
Speaker 4: kids exam and not his exams, his entrance paper to say,
Speaker 4: whatever you call that, to tell you all you want
Speaker 4: to go to writing cover letters, yeah, cover letters, and
Speaker 4: then make it all completely woke and not the way
Speaker 4: your kid would write or feel well.
Speaker 1: And now you know, either Grock or chet GPT's writing
Speaker 1: all those legs anyway, and the schools all have the
Speaker 1: software to detect when it's AI that's writing it. And
Speaker 1: then now the AI people have the software that detects
Speaker 1: when the teacher is detecting, and so it double detects.
Speaker 6: It's freaking It's crazy what's going on out there.
Speaker 1: But I mean ten thousand dollars, dorm maker, I'm sorry
Speaker 1: now that girls like walking me back to her place
Speaker 1: at the Tridel House after the band party and I
Speaker 1: look and I see her room as dressed in Ralph Lauren.
Speaker 1: I'm you know, we'll go and we'll go to my
Speaker 1: room where you know where Keg is capped or forget about.
Speaker 5: But you know, Mike, what it's proven that we all
Speaker 5: came from the childhood. And actually it's based on the
Speaker 5: theory of tracks and triggers, because all those reminders of
Speaker 5: your childhood, they create some kind of atmosphere like healing walls,
Speaker 5: you know, the same like you're going to the hospital
Speaker 5: and you need your home to be healed. I think
Speaker 5: they kind of created an inspirational mood. But the only
Speaker 5: thing that everybody is individual, so they can come across.
Speaker 3: How you do that?
Speaker 5: I have no idea, And people like to go to
Speaker 5: the childhood so badly, like we've been reading this used
Speaker 5: that teenagers sucking there tell me this. I was pacified. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 5: I can look at that. I think that you have
Speaker 5: to be ready to become an adult. That's why we
Speaker 5: are crying when they are done with our school, because
Speaker 5: it would never happen to us again. That's the bodyline,
Speaker 5: that's the finish. So I think that's why the atmosphere
Speaker 5: should be different, the music should be different, the environment
Speaker 5: should be different, because you know, that's change in your life,
Speaker 5: that's how you understand you on the other level, and
Speaker 5: people are still trying to be triggered by the same things.
Speaker 5: You know, we always will have our mothers and fathers inside,
Speaker 5: our childhood traumas inside, but at least outside, can we
Speaker 5: make a change on us?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Well, I mean I remember when we were younger, after
Speaker 4: high school, we were basically pushed. Our parents pushed us,
Speaker 4: encouraged us strongly to get engaged and get a ring
Speaker 4: and get My father took me in New York safely
Speaker 4: get my first wife and a game and ring. Before
Speaker 4: I even asked should I do it, He's like, no,
Speaker 4: We'll go get Jenna Ring. Let's get Jennifer a ring.
Speaker 4: I know I know somem in downtown and suddenly you're
Speaker 4: on this just ride like, okay, I guess oh look
Speaker 4: at the houses now. Oh, it was so much different.
Speaker 4: We were all married five six years out of high school,
Speaker 4: two years out of college. My son, my daughter's twenty one.
Speaker 4: She's not even thinking of that. There's not even a
Speaker 4: guy in your life right now. It's not even It's
Speaker 4: very different. We were put on the fast track to
Speaker 4: have families and get a house and get into get.
Speaker 2: In the working system and just prosper. It's different different times.
Speaker 6: Well, and look, there's a lot of good that comes
Speaker 6: from it.
Speaker 1: You have your kids in your twenties and early thirties.
Speaker 1: When they're in their twenties and thirties, you're in your fifties.
Speaker 1: And if you having grandkids in your sixties, you're able
Speaker 1: to do, you know, all kinds of stuff with them
Speaker 1: and get on planes to visit them and drive long
Speaker 1: distances to see them and everything like that. Now the
Speaker 1: way stuff's spread out, you have fathers who are seventy,
Speaker 1: you know, they're having kids when they're in their sixties,
Speaker 1: and it's not you know, they're they're going to be
Speaker 1: gone long before the kid's ten years old.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I don't know. I know, I don't know.
Speaker 2: Said yes, I was.
Speaker 1: I was looking for a pick me up story and
Speaker 1: I landed on this landslide that killed a thousand people
Speaker 1: in Sudan. I don't I don't think that's a pick
Speaker 1: me up landslide.
Speaker 2: Can you imagine that a thousand people?
Speaker 1: So in this village called Tarascent Village in uh Uh, Darfur,
Speaker 1: in Sudan, Jesus, one person in this village, a thousand
Speaker 1: people died and one person survived.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, the whole village is gone.
Speaker 3: But this is a real story.
Speaker 6: It happened on August thirty.
Speaker 1: First happened on Sunday, where one in Sudan, in central
Speaker 1: Darfur Afri, there was you know, just just like what
Speaker 1: happens in California. There was a bunch of days of
Speaker 1: really torrential rains. And you know, I don't know if
Speaker 1: they've had fires there or anything, but but especially in California,
Speaker 1: if if they've had fires and then they have rains,
Speaker 1: you get massive mud slides because there's there's no forestreet
Speaker 1: to stop the to keep the ground solid, and so
Speaker 1: it just peels off in sheets. That's what happened here.
Speaker 1: Initial information indicates the depth of all village residents, which
Speaker 1: is estimated to be more than one thousand people. Only
Speaker 1: one person survived. So you're that one survivor of a
Speaker 1: landslide knocks out your entire village.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, what.
Speaker 4: What Indonesia or India? People dead. He comes out of
Speaker 4: it like nothing ever happened. Everybody was destroyed. It was
Speaker 4: a major crash. She's fine. That's got to fuck you
Speaker 4: up the rest of your life. Why why did you survive?
Speaker 3: What's the destiny?
Speaker 4: And he had explanation, But the one survivor in Darfoor,
Speaker 4: he lost his family friends.
Speaker 2: Here's all his neighbors or hers I don't know if
Speaker 2: it was. I don't know if it was either way.
Speaker 6: It's a man or a woman. I see.
Speaker 2: I see stories in Gaza. You know they lose their kids.
Speaker 2: Who lost his wife? What the fuck do you do?
Speaker 2: How do you go on? How do you go on?
Speaker 4: I couldn't put my pants on if I lost my kid.
Speaker 4: I don't know how I got to bed in the morning,
Speaker 4: never mind going on.
Speaker 1: Speaking of which, did you see the scene at Hershey
Speaker 1: Park the other day with him?
Speaker 6: Okay? I don't know how old the.
Speaker 1: Kid was, at four or five, maybe maybe even younger,
Speaker 1: walking along the monorail track at a big theme park
Speaker 1: in Pennsylvania arena called Hershey Park, like a low low
Speaker 1: egg Disney kind of thing.
Speaker 3: And uh, do kids and grandkids went there?
Speaker 1: I heard, okay, And somebody had to call the parents
Speaker 1: lost the kid period that small kid, parents lose track
Speaker 1: of him in a freaking amusement park. And somebody had
Speaker 1: to climb up one of the posts that go up
Speaker 1: to the mono rail because it's way raised above.
Speaker 6: This guy was walking.
Speaker 1: I don't know how wide it is, it's five feet
Speaker 1: wide or something four or five feet and the little
Speaker 1: kids walking along. If he fall, if he goes over
Speaker 1: the edge, he's dead.
Speaker 6: It's that it's high enough.
Speaker 1: And so they two guys went up and and and
Speaker 1: actually surprisingly they got the kid.
Speaker 6: To come to them.
Speaker 1: After like ten seconds, the kid like resisted and then
Speaker 1: they got the kid to come to him.
Speaker 6: But uh, that's great. I don't know why I got
Speaker 6: what did I get into that? After the.
Speaker 5: Really said that he wouldn't continue normally his life without kids.
Speaker 5: Have even't imagine it? And you said that, have you
Speaker 5: ever heard about what happened in Hersham Park. So like,
Speaker 5: how difficult for this parents for lost kid?
Speaker 3: What happened? What happened to a kid?
Speaker 6: Oh, they rescued him.
Speaker 1: He's fine and they were able to reunite with the parents.
Speaker 1: But you know, the parents, I'm sure that kid will
Speaker 1: never be out of their sight again. But no, damn,
Speaker 1: I mean the one place. I mean, you've got to
Speaker 1: you go to a place like that.
Speaker 6: You got to have a plan as a family, I mean, a.
Speaker 1: Rock solid plant. And if the kid is that small,
Speaker 1: then they've got to.
Speaker 2: Be attached to you. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, And they do that in a way that it's
Speaker 1: not you know, you're not mistreating anybody.
Speaker 6: You gotta I mean, you can't let your kid wander.
Speaker 2: No, I'm so sorry about that stuff. I've never I
Speaker 2: never wanted.
Speaker 4: I was always scared to get lost by I have
Speaker 4: big fear about that. But speaking about not uplifting, but
Speaker 4: I watched the documentary's wifely put.
Speaker 2: Together there for you know, uh Katrina three part documentary.
Speaker 6: Uh, he did it. I didn't know he did it.
Speaker 4: I didn't know he did it until I heard the
Speaker 4: music playing underneath it. He always pays that shitty jazz
Speaker 4: I said, oh no, and the third episode is awful, the.
Speaker 6: First third a third episode goes so racist.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, it yes. But you know something, Mike,
Speaker 2: I gotta tell you.
Speaker 4: When we were in New Orleans last year, well, yeah,
Speaker 4: a year and a half ago. It ever was two
Speaker 4: years ago. We sat with those guys, yeah, and one
Speaker 4: of them told the story of him going back to
Speaker 4: town in a truck with a bunch of guns, and
Speaker 4: they were told no one could go back to town because
Speaker 4: you know, they didn't know what the hell was going on.
Speaker 4: You weren't allowed to go back. This guy's going back
Speaker 4: over some kind of highway bridge and his big truck
Speaker 4: with a bunch of ammon guns and a police or
Speaker 4: army helicopter stopped on the bridge and I don't know
Speaker 4: if you remember this, and they got out of the
Speaker 4: chopper and they knew he was and they said, okay,
Speaker 4: you can go.
Speaker 2: And they told him if you see looters, shoot them.
Speaker 4: And and I'm gonna think this by at least people
Speaker 4: saying all these black people saying they came out to
Speaker 4: shoot us.
Speaker 2: And you got that guy Honoree, who was telling everybody.
Speaker 4: Put two weapons down, you know, so to say it
Speaker 4: wasn't raised as probably wrong on our parts because we
Speaker 4: heard it confirmed by an Italian guy who was told, shoot.
Speaker 1: It's New Orleans. It was most definitely racist. Course, but
Speaker 1: the documentary went beyond.
Speaker 6: I mean, it went it went beyond.
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 1: But yeah, no, I mean, you talk about just a horrible,
Speaker 1: horrible tragedy eighteen hundred people and you don't even.
Speaker 2: Realize that it happened days after the storm.
Speaker 4: It there was like there was the levees that did everything,
Speaker 4: that filled the soup bowl up.
Speaker 2: I always keep thinking, oh the storm.
Speaker 4: No, it was like the sun was out and all
Speaker 4: of a sudden, the water is coming down the streets.
Speaker 1: No, it was actually less of a storm than the
Speaker 1: one right ida that I wrote out there two years.
Speaker 6: Ago, three years ago.
Speaker 1: It actually turned east at kind of the last minute
Speaker 1: and ended up I think the eye passed over like
Speaker 1: Ocean Springs, Mississippi or something, and so it didn't it
Speaker 1: wasn't a direct on New Orleans. And so the next
Speaker 1: morning everybody woke up and butt, wow, we got through it.
Speaker 6: It was only a category three when it hit.
Speaker 1: And blah blah blah and uh, and then the levee
Speaker 1: started breaking and it just looks it's it's why I
Speaker 1: wouldn't consider living there, permit. I mean, my wife did
Speaker 1: really like living there. I was, I was like, it's
Speaker 1: it's beautiful in places, and it's unbelievably ugly in places.
Speaker 1: It's clean in places, and it's unbelievably dirty in places.
Speaker 1: The food is spectacular in places, food is incredibly unhealthy
Speaker 1: in places. It is I mean, it's a it's an
Speaker 1: f the up place. It's a place where you cannot
Speaker 1: depend on anyone who provides service of any kind to you.
Speaker 1: They pick up garbage on the days they want to.
Speaker 1: The repairman says he's coming Friday. That means he'll be
Speaker 1: there by Tuesday. I mean, it is that. That's just
Speaker 1: the way.
Speaker 4: I was walking on pieces of lumber, the big holes
Speaker 4: in the sidewalk, like Jesus Christ.
Speaker 6: It it's it's a shame.
Speaker 1: And they lost a lot of population after it, but
Speaker 1: you know, still a heck with a lot of people
Speaker 1: that lived there and and uh and lived that lifestyle.
Speaker 1: But it's you know, they eat hard, they drink hard.
Speaker 2: It's I mean, they'd go.
Speaker 6: At they go out life.
Speaker 1: But that that is definitely a tragic story. But in
Speaker 1: the last episode, and I didn't understand what the heck
Speaker 1: bread Pit built these houses and built it with with
Speaker 1: the wrong ship that got once it got moist and
Speaker 1: started getting moldy, and none of these homes can stand.
Speaker 1: They have to redo all that was crazy and it
Speaker 1: just came out of nowhere into the story. It's like
Speaker 1: there was no place for that, and they just like
Speaker 1: put it.
Speaker 6: In in the middle.
Speaker 1: That's why the last thing that occurred to me was
Speaker 1: that it was an experienced uh producer director putting the
Speaker 1: things together, because that last episode was a mess.
Speaker 4: I kept hearing his voice in the last episode. He
Speaker 4: even ask people questions, you know when it got very
Speaker 4: resist at the end, like it always does with his ship.
Speaker 2: But uh, it just was.
Speaker 4: Amazing to sit in that house and uh, what the
Speaker 4: hell did they was that not Tremaine?
Speaker 2: Was it where the restaurant was, but we ate the
Speaker 2: Italian restaurant.
Speaker 6: The guy, Oh, no, that that's there. That's Metay Mettery.
Speaker 2: That's why Metary to be in the house where the
Speaker 2: guy's pointing.
Speaker 4: It was as high as the ceiling, just about the ceiling,
Speaker 4: and the dining room was sitting in.
Speaker 2: I can't even imagine that.
Speaker 4: On and it's a super Bowl to think of alligators
Speaker 4: in the water, and it's poisonous snakes in the water
Speaker 4: and dead people in the water and oil and.
Speaker 2: Oh god, it's disgusting, disgusting.
Speaker 6: Four people's look. I uh.
Speaker 1: I interviewed very high level guy in New Orleans PD
Speaker 1: for Yeah, I remember podcast I was doing there a
Speaker 1: couple of years ago in the and this is.
Speaker 6: When they were down.
Speaker 1: They were down to like eight hundred and fifty officers
Speaker 1: in n OPD and they had sixteen hundred at one time, right,
Speaker 1: so half the number of police. And I'm like, how
Speaker 1: the hell do you And he draws me a circle
Speaker 1: on a map, and it's all the murder in New Orleans.
Speaker 1: Ninety nine percent of it occurs within this circle. And
Speaker 1: he says, we just don't go in there. Yeah, we
Speaker 1: just don't go in there.
Speaker 6: We just don't.
Speaker 1: We just don't police it. We just and you know,
Speaker 1: and so every weekend they kill each other. And that's
Speaker 1: what's happened in Chicago, that's what's happening in DC. All
Speaker 1: these places where you know, efforts to defund the police
Speaker 1: or what else. You're way down in your number of officers.
Speaker 1: It's the most dangerous area of the city. And the
Speaker 1: strategy they come up with out of economic necessity is
Speaker 1: let's just let him kill each other. And so you
Speaker 1: want to you want to tell me that people in
Speaker 1: those communities don't want to see cops there.
Speaker 2: Of course they do.
Speaker 4: They all say it. They love it, especially in DC.
Speaker 4: And you know, this Governor Pritzker in Illinois is a
Speaker 4: real idiot. You could tell he's getting thinner because he's
Speaker 4: probably gonna run in twenty twenty eight.
Speaker 2: But that's why, Yeah.
Speaker 6: Is he getting thinner? I can't tell that.
Speaker 4: Devinusimus has kicked up a new speech power, of new
Speaker 4: hand motions.
Speaker 2: He's getting ready to do his thing. Prince is going
Speaker 2: to run through it. I hate him. Such a phony,
Speaker 2: such a phony movement.
Speaker 3: Oh god, he joke's on.
Speaker 5: He his hands, the hands like that before they made me.
Speaker 3: You know, look at it, and it's funny.
Speaker 2: It's really he wasn't so slimy. He would be present
Speaker 2: in for two terms. He just has the look, but
Speaker 2: not the Personality's so slimy. He's got it. He's got
Speaker 2: the look, he's got the gravitas. But no, it can't happen.
Speaker 2: But yeah.
Speaker 4: Look, my father used to say, that's Tony Boch. They
Speaker 4: just texted me. When they used to go to some
Speaker 4: really bad neighborhoods in New York as a policeman, they
Speaker 4: would look at a bunch of young kids in the
Speaker 4: street hanging out and they'd say, they call them future overtime.
Speaker 2: That's our future over time. We're gonna We're gonna work overtime,
Speaker 2: make a lot.
Speaker 4: Of money because these kids are gonna get arrested in
Speaker 4: fifteen years and that's all I've been making our.
Speaker 2: Money before he retire. It's kind of sad, but it's true.
Speaker 2: It's true. My father, when he was a cop told
Speaker 2: me that he was undercover.
Speaker 4: He would arrest the Italian gangsters, Jewish gangsters, and Latin
Speaker 4: and blacks guys. He said, Italians and Jews, they see
Speaker 4: you coming, they put their hands out.
Speaker 2: You got me. They know the game.
Speaker 4: When he'd go into a tenement in Harlem to arrest
Speaker 4: the black cron criminal, off the roof would come buckets
Speaker 4: of cemit like hard cement and a pale bowling balls
Speaker 4: and anything they could throw from the roof to protect
Speaker 4: the criminal who lives in their tenement. It makes the
Speaker 4: drug dealer, the criminal, and they protect these fucking people,
Speaker 4: and all.
Speaker 1: The people are held hostage, you know, like in that documentary,
Speaker 1: you're some of those people.
Speaker 6: You're four or five days without food.
Speaker 1: And water, and you're gonna you're gonna fire at them
Speaker 1: for looting a walmart that's not gonna have any It's
Speaker 1: already a freaking right off to the corporation. There's nothing
Speaker 1: in there that's going to survive. Let them have the
Speaker 1: food in the freaking walmart.
Speaker 2: Kidding, of course, of course, of course that's sad.
Speaker 4: And you know, you're talking about people in the super Dome,
Speaker 4: but people in general.
Speaker 2: Nothing was open.
Speaker 4: You got people who are alcoholics who haven't had a
Speaker 4: drink for four or five days. You got smokers who
Speaker 4: can't get cigarettes. You talk about the and mentally ill
Speaker 4: people out in the water on the roofs Oh what
Speaker 4: a what a what a calamity of all sorts of
Speaker 4: different people about to explode and they've lost everything and
Speaker 4: they can't find their mother or their sister. Oh my god,
Speaker 4: I don't know how to handle it.
Speaker 1: It's just the weird thing, is why. I guess part
Speaker 1: of it is dem sync. It's it's better for them.
Speaker 1: You know, the less police presence in those areas, the
Speaker 1: better their relationship with the black community.
Speaker 6: I mean, I have no idea, how the hell do
Speaker 6: they think that. And by the way, if you're ever
Speaker 6: going to get out of.
Speaker 1: The cycle, if I know I can't get away with something, then.
Speaker 6: I gotta look for something else to do, Okay.
Speaker 1: So I can't make it out of this neighborhood by
Speaker 1: selling drugs on the corner or becoming a gang banger.
Speaker 6: Okay, So maybe I have to stay in school. Maybe
Speaker 6: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I just think that nothing but good could come from
Speaker 1: having those areas be.
Speaker 4: You've got to have police, you gotta have good teachers
Speaker 4: and teachers who care in schools that give you what
Speaker 4: the kids need.
Speaker 2: And the more we hear the more that's not the case.
Speaker 1: Oh, if bullets aren't flying by the school anymore, then
Speaker 1: you're going to get some teachers to go in there.
Speaker 1: If bullets are flying by the school every night, then no,
Speaker 1: you're not going to get any teachers to.
Speaker 2: Go in there.
Speaker 1: It's but everything points to the same thing. Protect the
Speaker 1: citizens police the area. But they find a way to
Speaker 1: do it. And if the federal government is now saying
Speaker 1: we'll do it, and.
Speaker 6: I think it's one of the few things taxpayers would
Speaker 6: agree on.
Speaker 2: All of them. Of course, take my.
Speaker 1: Money and yes, use it to put more police in
Speaker 1: these areas and help those citizens.
Speaker 4: It's hard nothing, but these genocrats love to say, you know,
Speaker 4: actually the crime is down because they're not reporting a
Speaker 4: number one, number two these states.
Speaker 2: These are happening in red states. They never say that.
Speaker 4: The correct thing is it's happening in the blue cities
Speaker 4: within the Red States, the sanctuary cities for the most part,
Speaker 4: in a lot of ways, not the Red states. It's
Speaker 4: the blue cities in everybody. Everybody knows where it's happening.
Speaker 1: No, there's no nobody's naive enough to let them dance
Speaker 1: through the stats and not understand what well Prince.
Speaker 4: Cotrick said, Prince cont just said he's going to use
Speaker 4: National Guard from Illinois.
Speaker 2: He doesn't want the federal to come in.
Speaker 4: But he did say he's gonna has like god, I've
Speaker 4: read a hundreds on hold in case he needs them.
Speaker 4: So he doesn't want Trump's people. Apparently Trump can't do that.
Speaker 4: Apparently he can't send them to a different state. Only CANBC.
Speaker 2: Okay, so now they're going to use their own and
Speaker 2: we'll see.
Speaker 1: You can't without declaring an emmergent state of emergency and insurrection,
Speaker 1: you know, so, which is how he.
Speaker 6: Went into California the the first time, right, So what
Speaker 6: is he what is he announcing it? To me?
Speaker 4: I'm just looking, well, this says is gonna a's an
Speaker 4: over announcement any minute.
Speaker 2: But I'm looking at.
Speaker 4: Judge Block's return home flights for microm kids. Something Trump's
Speaker 4: going out about the Department of Defense. I think it
Speaker 4: might be that Alabama is going to be the place
Speaker 4: for a space what's our what's.
Speaker 2: Our Okay, saw that, But I can't be the announcement
Speaker 2: it's about.
Speaker 1: Can't you do a three days in advance announcement that
Speaker 1: when he's been kind of incognito for a number of days,
Speaker 1: that you're going to and that's what it's going to be. Well,
Speaker 1: that's that you're swapping Colorado for Alabama for That's just why.
Speaker 2: That's just why I think. But that's not big enough.
Speaker 6: I know that's what a lot of people think.
Speaker 1: I see it on I see it on on X
Speaker 1: that that's what people are saying.
Speaker 4: But maybe discuss his health because his health's been bandied
Speaker 4: about and you know, always rumors of the bruce on
Speaker 4: his hand.
Speaker 2: It's not a rumor, but I think he might.
Speaker 4: Have to make it a talk about my bed.
Speaker 1: Is that it's not that, or if it is that,
Speaker 1: that it was going to be something else that they
Speaker 1: They then took the audible and went for that. Speaking
Speaker 1: of audibles, do you think that Bill Belichick would take
Speaker 1: the audible today and go back to being a retired
Speaker 1: old football coach playing golfer. He's happy that he's in.
Speaker 1: You know, he is Irina, He's the guy that coached
Speaker 1: the Patriots forever. Is the young girlfriend.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we're in a smaller T shirt.
Speaker 6: They played against my son.
Speaker 1: They played against my son's school last night against TCU,
Speaker 1: and they got They got across.
Speaker 3: With him for a lot.
Speaker 5: No.
Speaker 3: Actually like I like his confidence, I like his energy.
Speaker 5: I like his you know, strictness.
Speaker 6: They were a bad hoodie last night. Looked like he
Speaker 6: had de cuts.
Speaker 5: I know that's why you dropped my attention there because
Speaker 5: you was the guy who mentioned that, so I remember it.
Speaker 3: For sure.
Speaker 2: He has a bigger turf for his girlfriend than that hoodie.
Speaker 4: But he he needs to take stock now, I think
Speaker 4: and really look at the way things are with her
Speaker 4: getting all the headlines, the attention, and her growing real
Speaker 4: estate portfolio of eight million dollars, maybe he's got to
Speaker 4: concentrate more on being a fucking football coach because that's
Speaker 4: his expertise. And I think maybe he just was having
Speaker 4: too much fun for a while with the young girlfriend.
Speaker 2: It's about to happen.
Speaker 1: I'm just happy it'll take the the microscope off of
Speaker 1: our Chokefully, for a couple of days, that was so sad.
Speaker 6: I was so upset the other day. Yeah, I love
Speaker 6: that kid.
Speaker 1: He's a great, great kid, and I love that family
Speaker 1: the whole time. I mean, they're just great, incredible people.
Speaker 1: And you just wanted him to He didn't have to
Speaker 1: do great. He just had to have a decent first
Speaker 1: game out. There was so much pressure on him, imagine
Speaker 1: going so he never started an away game before that,
Speaker 1: And your first away game is in front of one
Speaker 1: hundred and some thousand people screaming in Ohio state the
Speaker 1: national defending national champion. That's the first game you start
Speaker 1: on the road. I can't even you know, somebody, somebody
Speaker 1: speaks halfway loud.
Speaker 6: In my backswing, I fall apart and the ball goes
Speaker 6: chanks it.
Speaker 1: I shank it fifty yards left right. Imagine that kind
Speaker 1: of pressure on you as a twenty year old kid.
Speaker 2: It's amazing, it's amazing. I think he'll be fine. A guy,
Speaker 2: he's super talented.
Speaker 4: Ohio State came to play and they're the champs, and
Speaker 4: you know it's it's a young kid.
Speaker 2: But he'll be bound and do fine.
Speaker 6: I think I think he will.
Speaker 1: And hopefully this will take a little bit of the
Speaker 1: the pressure off of him, Like everybody won't be hanging
Speaker 1: on is there. You know, the the money won't be
Speaker 1: thrown at him as much, the uh.
Speaker 6: You know all that. He'll he'll the limelight.
Speaker 1: Will will will dim a little bit and he'll be
Speaker 1: able to flourish thring them.
Speaker 2: I want to say this before before I go. I
Speaker 2: wish they'd mentioned his father.
Speaker 4: Every time they show the kid, they archie man, he's
Speaker 4: grands grandkid and Eli and and what's his name's nephew,
Speaker 4: and never the father.
Speaker 2: The father's got to be going, what the fuck, I'm
Speaker 2: not involved in us anymore.
Speaker 6: Actually, they showed Coop number time.
Speaker 1: They even talked about Ellen, who is very good friends
Speaker 1: with Cherry and very close to Jerry Anne and and
Speaker 1: Ellen was a really good high school in college, she
Speaker 1: played volleyball at.
Speaker 6: University of Virginia.
Speaker 1: And she's tall, she's big, I mean, and a lot
Speaker 1: of his athleticism because he do you remember neither Eli
Speaker 1: nor Peyton could.
Speaker 2: Run at all.
Speaker 1: Archie was a scrambling quarterback. Archie could run. Uh arche
Speaker 1: runs and is a big guy, so I mean, he
Speaker 1: can run over. He can do Josh Allen kind of
Speaker 1: stuff running as a quarterback. But he's got to be
Speaker 1: making the throws.
Speaker 2: And he was.
Speaker 4: Wasn't his father supposedly as better or as good, if
Speaker 4: maybe not better as an athlete than Peyton, and some of.
Speaker 1: Them saying he was a really good athlete. Uh, he
Speaker 1: he got. He was at Ole Miss his freshman year.
Speaker 1: Archie told me this story directly that Archie was there
Speaker 1: watching spring practice and he was a receiver, not a
Speaker 1: not a quarterback, and he caught a passed over the middle,
Speaker 1: went up in the air. Somebody had him a small
Speaker 1: act and uh and he went down and that's when, uh,
Speaker 1: they did a full series on him and realized how
Speaker 1: bad his stenosis was.
Speaker 6: Wow, and uh and that was it.
Speaker 1: They had to hang him up right then and there,
Speaker 1: so he never played again after that.
Speaker 6: But but he's a great guy. He's a character. I mean,
Speaker 6: he is a he is.
Speaker 4: A funny They're a funny guy.
Speaker 6: You know what.
Speaker 1: The least funny of him is Pete Peyton, and the
Speaker 1: funniest of him is Cool and Eli's somewhere in between.
Speaker 1: But Eli's a really nice guy. But everybody thinks Peyton's hysterical.
Speaker 1: Peyton is just is a great actor. I mean he
Speaker 1: can just he can pull it off the SNL stuff
Speaker 1: everything else.
Speaker 6: But Cooper's just genuine hysterics.
Speaker 1: And he's he is a funny dude.
Speaker 6: They're good. They're different family.
Speaker 1: That's the other reason I felt bad about it. But
Speaker 1: he will, he will have his day.
Speaker 6: He will, he will come back from them right from Eli,
Speaker 6: not for me.
Speaker 1: I lived around the corner from UH, from the from
Speaker 1: Coop and and Ellen. Arch and Law went to school
Speaker 1: with Arch so actually won UH state championship basketball together
Speaker 1: two of them.
Speaker 6: Well arch didn't play a senior year, so low one
Speaker 6: too of them.
Speaker 1: But yeah, so we got to be around them a lot,
Speaker 1: and and I especially fell in love with Archie, who's
Speaker 1: like the mayor, you know, he knows everybody in town.
Speaker 1: Everybody knows him do anything for anybody. He just in fact,
Speaker 1: I texted with him that morning, the morning of the game,
Speaker 1: and uh, and just said, you must be so proud,
Speaker 1: you know, good luck And and I mean he's just
Speaker 1: texted me something short back thanking me.
Speaker 4: But teams back in the day, he team Archie.
Speaker 1: Yeah he was, but he was still he was still
Speaker 1: really good even on shitty teams. And and he's uh,
Speaker 1: he's a legend for sure. And he's a he's a
Speaker 1: better guy than he would player.
Speaker 6: I mean, he's just he's just a great, great guy.
Speaker 1: So like I said, they they will have their day.
Speaker 1: He will come back. So have faith, Arena. Nothing to
Speaker 1: weigh in on the manning. Uh okay, that was well
Speaker 1: that was football. But are you taking you're taking the
Speaker 1: Giants this weekend? Taking the taking the Giants to beat
Speaker 1: the Commanders this weekend?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, this.
Speaker 6: Is the first week of the NFL football start this
Speaker 6: week get you got to get your bets in.
Speaker 3: Okay, So, but we do what we have to do.
Speaker 6: In the first game is Thursday night, not tonight.
Speaker 2: Right, Well, well maybe it's preseasons, though I don't.
Speaker 6: Now it's no preseason super February.
Speaker 2: Yes, Thursday of the game.
Speaker 6: Thursday is the first game.
Speaker 2: For Minnesota, and.
Speaker 6: I forget.
Speaker 2: That they're playing.
Speaker 6: I've the NFL season really creeped up on me.
Speaker 1: I did you know watch Hard Knocks, which was great
Speaker 1: with Buffalo, and then take.
Speaker 6: Close attention to the Giants because we have New York.
Speaker 1: Next Sports Superstar is our backup quarterback for the four
Speaker 1: games that will be back up. But anyway, Yes, the
Speaker 1: NFL starts this weekend Arena, so I know you're gonna
Speaker 1: want to be in front of the TV watching.
Speaker 6: Thanks everybody, Thank you guys.
Speaker 1: Yes, so long hanging there, Dot hanging Yeah.