Speaker 1: Welcome back, Tony Venetti in Dwight whitting Out, He'll be
Speaker 1: back tomorrow. He took a four day weekend to hang
Speaker 1: out his dog and lay on the floor in the basement.
Speaker 2: It's basically all he does.
Speaker 1: He has not sent me a picture of him eating
Speaker 1: an entire chocolate pie from Dairy Queen.
Speaker 2: Does that usually happen on his days off?
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, he usually leaves like one little piece
Speaker 1: and like a spoon. Because when you're self medicating like
Speaker 1: Dwight tes like every bite you're like, this is the
Speaker 1: most delicious bite I ever had because he's self medicating.
Speaker 1: And then you're like, Okay, that's the last one. But
Speaker 1: then you're like, oh, that last one was so good,
Speaker 1: why would I stop? Next thing, you know, the whole
Speaker 1: pie is gone. Minor league baseball club, this is something
Speaker 1: I don't think I would want to eat. At first,
Speaker 1: it sounds pretty good, but I think these minor league
Speaker 1: baseball clubs liked to outdo the other one on on
Speaker 1: on weird.
Speaker 2: It's like fair food.
Speaker 1: Have you ever heard of Yes, have you ever heard
Speaker 1: of the Hartford yard Goats?
Speaker 2: I've not, But that is a grade A mascot.
Speaker 1: That is a fantastic mascot the Hartford yard Goats, a
Speaker 1: Double A franchising Connecticut, they debuted their float your goat item.
Speaker 1: It's a quarter pound beef hot dog top with peppers, onions, bacon,
Speaker 1: and brown mustard submerged in a glass of percent pure
Speaker 1: goat milk.
Speaker 2: Come on, what why would you do that?
Speaker 1: You can I get that thing, but without the goat milk.
Speaker 1: That is just crazy. So and here's the thing, people
Speaker 1: order it. Dwight would eat this just because somebody goes bit.
Speaker 1: You won't eat it. It's like Chris Farley at that point, uha,
Speaker 1: I will and then he'll eat it. Okay, So don't
Speaker 1: go to the or go to the Double A franchise
Speaker 1: Hartford yard Goats and order up the floats your goat item.
Speaker 1: My favorite item of all time is the Boloney sandwiches
Speaker 1: at the Bats Games. Get it with some cheese, grilled onions,
Speaker 1: a white bread, oh like bunny bunny bread, white bread?
Speaker 1: Ah so good, unhealthy, put you in the grave, delicious
Speaker 1: all right? Uh? The three three three method, it's not
Speaker 1: a method to get pregnant. It's a vacation method. Sounds
Speaker 1: like it though, have you tried well we're really trying
Speaker 1: to get pregnant. Have you tried the three three three method? Hmmm?
Speaker 2: I like the number three.
Speaker 1: So spring is here, everyone's gone off to spring vacations.
Speaker 1: All of the vacation's gone out, and they're telling you
Speaker 1: this is I'm terrible at packing. I always say I'm
Speaker 1: going to be really organized at packing, and then the
Speaker 1: last second I am throwing random shorts, t shirts, flip flops, whatever.
Speaker 1: And I every year, every week we go on vacation,
Speaker 1: I'm like, I Am going to really pack this thing,
Speaker 1: and I'm and no, And a lot of times, I
Speaker 1: don't excuse me, I don't do the from the suitcase
Speaker 1: to the drawers. Do you do that you're talking about
Speaker 1: when you unpack people? My wife will take all her
Speaker 1: stuff out of her suitcase and put him in the
Speaker 1: drawers of the condo or wherever. Start that when you
Speaker 1: get there, and then she organizes all that and puts
Speaker 1: it all in different Uh. I just go, what are
Speaker 1: you wearing today? I go right to the suitcase, shorts
Speaker 1: and a shirt. I'm already on the road.
Speaker 2: YEP. I thought that everybody did that. Now, if you're
Speaker 2: somebody who travels frequently and you're maybe you're constantly in hotels,
Speaker 2: maybe you get sick of doing that.
Speaker 1: She does travel a lot. But you see these people
Speaker 1: that they do the roll up method. Here's how you
Speaker 1: here's how you pack more jeans and stuff. I always
Speaker 1: watch that and I go, I want to do that,
Speaker 1: And then never do that. I always say I'm going
Speaker 1: to get organized. Never get organized.
Speaker 2: Just throw you.
Speaker 1: Zip it and then you just start going through your
Speaker 1: stuff and throw it in a boat. Isn't that that
Speaker 1: dude's way?
Speaker 2: I think? So then when you're done, you put it
Speaker 2: in like you said, you put it in a grocery bag.
Speaker 2: You tie it all up so it's not all over
Speaker 2: the place, and then you put it in the laundry
Speaker 2: when you get home.
Speaker 1: I mean, girls have to pack so much other stuff,
Speaker 1: the makeup, curling iron.
Speaker 2: And for the guys, it's always the three and one shampoo, conditioner,
Speaker 2: body wash, right, yes, all you have for the shower
Speaker 2: and they.
Speaker 1: Have a routine at night. The cleanser, the lotion, the whatever.
Speaker 1: All that has to go too, and it's separate.
Speaker 2: It's a dry shampoo, which doesn't sound like a real thing.
Speaker 2: It sounds like a scam.
Speaker 1: I bought the dry shampoo once and this old lady
Speaker 1: in the aisle called me a sissy.
Speaker 2: Boy, you should have bought some nare Yo that does right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it takes your hair off, but it doesn't really
Speaker 1: work that much. Okay, so that's a true story. I
Speaker 1: wasn't there because somebody said, you know, you should keep
Speaker 1: some of the oils on your hair, but you want
Speaker 1: to make it clean, So what you do is buy
Speaker 1: that dry shampoo. And I went, all right, So I
Speaker 1: went to look for it and I'm like reading the
Speaker 1: label in Target and I hear what you're buying that
Speaker 1: for sissy boy? And it was an older lady. I went,
Speaker 1: you're talking to me. She's like, yeah, I'm talking to you.
Speaker 1: So I was like, mind your own business. I walked off.
Speaker 1: And then there was the voting. It was like a Tuesday.
Speaker 1: It was voting day. I walk in and she's working
Speaker 1: my table that I have to give my license and
Speaker 1: vote for. And I walked looking towards the table. She goes,
Speaker 1: looky and lucky, sissy Boy's gonna vote.
Speaker 2: Oh man, I just said you.
Speaker 1: She says, yeah, it's me.
Speaker 2: Should know this lady is. She probably immediately thought she
Speaker 2: knew who you were voting for to based on your
Speaker 2: hair product.
Speaker 1: Choices, guarantee it. She thinks I was voting for a Democrat.
Speaker 1: You can say it out loud. You can say it
Speaker 1: out loud. She she said, uh, dry dry shampoo, sissy boys,
Speaker 1: voting for a demn should have came with some hair
Speaker 1: color too, you know. And by the way, this generation,
Speaker 1: you didn't invent purple hair and a nose ring.
Speaker 2: Been around for first I feel like the nineties kind
Speaker 2: of how.
Speaker 1: Longer it's been around for fifty years?
Speaker 2: Dude, Like that was the whole skater skater you know
Speaker 2: you want to call it.
Speaker 1: You didn't invite a rebel. You didn't invent being a
Speaker 1: rebel and painting your hair purple. Nope, been around for
Speaker 1: a long time.
Speaker 3: And when you get older, you're gonna track down all
Speaker 3: those pictures and try to eliminate them.
Speaker 2: No, I'm not.
Speaker 1: This is who I am. Good luck you luck with
Speaker 1: that purple hair, pink hair. It used to be just
Speaker 1: teenagers though now adults are doing it. It's like, aren't
Speaker 1: you fifty? Yeah you have purple hair. Yeah, how's that
Speaker 1: going for you? Pretty good? You do that themselves? Or
Speaker 1: do they pay big bucks for that I have no idea.
Speaker 1: I didn't realize how much it costs for women to
Speaker 1: dye their hair. Mario, do you know how much it
Speaker 1: costs to dye someone's hair? Yell out a number. One
Speaker 1: hundred bucks.
Speaker 2: That's cute.
Speaker 1: It's a couple hundred bucks. And it takes forever if
Speaker 1: you want to do it right, because back in the
Speaker 1: eighties we used to go and buy that ten dollars
Speaker 1: whatever bleach thing in the aisle and get it done.
Speaker 2: So the three three three mess method. Here we go.
Speaker 1: Packing is the most stressful part of the experience, but
Speaker 1: there's a method that will help you destress of it.
Speaker 1: The three three three method is when you choose three tops,
Speaker 1: three bottoms, three pairs of shoes to create an outfit combination.
Speaker 1: The result is more than a dozen looks to save
Speaker 1: space and pack in a carry on. There in itself
Speaker 1: is the advantage if you don't have to do the
Speaker 1: check the check a check a bag.
Speaker 2: It's checking.
Speaker 1: When you can get off the plane and go straight
Speaker 1: out the front door, you are winning, winning, because sometimes
Speaker 1: you're standing around there going did you get the uber? Yeah?
Speaker 1: And we're still waiting on the bags. If you can
Speaker 1: get them but yes, the overnight and everyone does the
Speaker 1: over overhead bag thing. Now it's a smart way to
Speaker 1: do it. Three three three method. If you wanted better
Speaker 1: understanding about this method. Several influencers are sharing on how
Speaker 1: they use it. One notes that this light packing you'll
Speaker 1: be able to buy an outfit while you're on the trip.
Speaker 1: And added bonus is the money you save on baggage luggage.
Speaker 1: There you go, You save the fifty bucks on baggage
Speaker 1: check bags. Isn't Southwest going.
Speaker 2: To charge now?
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's a lot of people that are pissed about that,
Speaker 1: like that's the only reason I go Southwest and now
Speaker 1: you're doing this.
Speaker 2: Airlines continue to do things that aggravate customers. It feels
Speaker 2: like there's nothing that airlines can do to make people happier.
Speaker 2: When's the last time an airline did something that people
Speaker 2: were like, yeah, that's a really good idea the airlines.
Speaker 1: A lot of industry stole the airlines. Look, we used
Speaker 1: to buy a ticket and everything was taken care of,
Speaker 1: and then it went to like I don't know if
Speaker 1: I'm using this correctly, all the cart to where if
Speaker 1: you want to sit in that chair, it costs if
Speaker 1: you want a drink, it cost your bags will cost
Speaker 1: you use that correctly, Okay, So it's an all the
Speaker 1: thing is separate. Everything is separately charged. And they went
Speaker 1: from a business that was kind of breaking even and
Speaker 1: making money to billions and billions and billions and dollars
Speaker 1: in revenue. And then other industries picked up on it.
Speaker 1: Tell me the most obvious business that picked up on
Speaker 1: that diagram that involves travel, I don't know the answer. Hotels. Okay,
Speaker 1: Hotels used to pay it, used to pay one price
Speaker 1: and you checked into your damn hotel. Now regardless where
Speaker 1: the hotel is, I get it. If it's a downtown hotel.
Speaker 1: And they used to charge you for parking. That was
Speaker 1: one thing. But now every hotel in America charges you
Speaker 1: thirty five bucks at least to park in the parking lot.
Speaker 1: Everything now costs the bottle of water six dollars. Don't
Speaker 1: take anything out of the fridge. That cost So hotels
Speaker 1: started to do that. They started to do the all
Speaker 1: the card. You didn't just buy, you didn't. You didn't
Speaker 1: just pay for your hotel and that was it. You
Speaker 1: pay for all the little extras. It's crazy. So hotels
Speaker 1: now are killing it and they make you feel like
Speaker 1: you're getting a lot out of it because they give
Speaker 1: you breakfast, which was cool about ten years ago. And
Speaker 1: now you're like, are those real eggs or you don't
Speaker 1: look like real eggs. You know, eggs can come in
Speaker 1: a box. The best is the waffles, to make your
Speaker 1: own waffle. Oh yeah, that's the best item. Maybe a
Speaker 1: muffin cereal.
Speaker 2: There's usually like seven or eight cereals out there in
Speaker 2: the right Who knows how long the cereal pieces have
Speaker 2: been sitting in there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, and free coffee.
Speaker 2: That's that's not too bad.
Speaker 1: But hotels stole that die from the from the airports.
Speaker 1: Just charge it for the every little thing that used
Speaker 1: to give it to them, and you'll make all this money.
Speaker 1: So now the one hundred and thirty five dollars hotel
Speaker 1: is two thirty five. But when you booked it, you're thinking, uh,
Speaker 1: it's one thirty five. That's a great price. You're checking out,
Speaker 1: You're like, who whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, Why is it
Speaker 1: two thirty five? Well, you parked in a parking lot. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's forty seven dollars to park in a parking lot. Yes,
Speaker 1: it wasn't. Valet no, And by the way, is there more?
Speaker 1: Is there a thing? Do you is the is the
Speaker 1: parking lot in a random hotel? Doesn't it feel dangerous?
Speaker 2: Yeah, especially if it's a motel.
Speaker 1: Doesn't it feel dangerous when you're parking late at night
Speaker 1: and you're trying to find the spot with the light
Speaker 1: over it? Like? Are we all doing this? Why am
Speaker 1: I afraid of hotel parking lots? Like it's uh's.
Speaker 2: Because all of it just seems like the depending on
Speaker 2: where it's not gonna call out any names, but if
Speaker 2: you go and roll up to a hotel, especially if
Speaker 2: it's a low budget chain, it just looks like the
Speaker 2: entire property hasn't been taken care of in fifteen to
Speaker 2: twenty years.
Speaker 1: Hell, it doesn't have to be a little budget for me.
Speaker 1: I started, Wait, you know, I don't know where it started.
Speaker 1: When you're a dad traveling, you become that dude you're
Speaker 1: staring at everybody. Hey, what are you doing over there?
Speaker 2: I think I'm already doing that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Like my job when we stop to get gas
Speaker 1: was to sort of be there, you be the I
Speaker 1: was watching everything. So then you go into the and
Speaker 1: now these places are gigantic that you go into but
Speaker 1: you're keeping an eye on the two kids and the wife,
Speaker 1: and then you're starting to stare at those people that
Speaker 1: are standing next to the sunglass thing. Yeah, they're lawyering
Speaker 1: over there. What are you doing? You got to keep
Speaker 1: your hand on the swivel because you make it makes
Speaker 1: you fearful. You're like, somebody's gonna snatch my kid. Nobody's
Speaker 1: gonna snatch your kid from the gas station, but you.
Speaker 2: Feel like it in broad daylight.
Speaker 1: In broad daylight, no one snatched your kid and my
Speaker 1: kids they're bringing that kid back, but they don't. I mean,
Speaker 1: you just you've become fairseol and dad.
Speaker 2: Thing is just that's it. You're supposed to keep.
Speaker 1: An eye on everybody that looks sketchy. We'll go to
Speaker 1: the next one. But hotel parking lots. I didn't even
Speaker 1: think about that till just now. I'm like, why am
Speaker 1: I always fearful? I'm looking for those parking spot under
Speaker 1: the light? How far is it from the from the
Speaker 1: door to the hotel? And then what are we leaving
Speaker 1: in the I mean we used to leave luggage in
Speaker 1: the car. Now we wouldn't even think of that. Well,
Speaker 1: of course, you can't leave your luggage in a car.
Speaker 1: Are your nuts? I gotta steal it? Who's day? They
Speaker 1: them they're gonna steal it though they them's and now
Speaker 1: that I can't gotta change that term because it's means
Speaker 1: something else. But I'm gonna steal your luggage.
Speaker 2: But we do it.
Speaker 1: We go out and they're like, did you get the
Speaker 1: other thing? Because that's that's what happens. What happens to
Speaker 1: the dad. Wife goes, did you grab the other back?
Speaker 1: We'll go down three steps, three stairs, get that last
Speaker 1: bag because I wasn't ready for bed, honey, but I'll
Speaker 1: go get it because somebody might steal it out of
Speaker 1: the back seat.
Speaker 2: Did I say that out loud?
Speaker 1: Yeah? I did so. Uh packing this sounds good, though
Speaker 1: I might try it. Three tops, three bottoms, three pairs
Speaker 1: of shoes, then buy another outfit when you get there,
Speaker 1: because you save money on the check luggage and there
Speaker 1: you go and you can interchange them. Nobody notices. I
Speaker 1: don't think people notice anyway, when you're on on vacation,
Speaker 1: knowing so, and didn't you wear that shirt on Tuesday?
Speaker 1: No one notices. Al Right, we're gonna take a short break.
Speaker 1: We'll come back a little bit later in the afternoon,
Speaker 1: we'll be on Sports Talk seven to ninety. Nick Coffee
Speaker 1: decided to oh spring break with his family. He's already
Speaker 1: sending videos out from the kids swimming in the pool.
Speaker 2: I saw that.
Speaker 1: Yes, so much fun, so much fun. Let's talk about
Speaker 1: Elin and Edland. Five hundred, five nine twenty eight hundred
Speaker 1: is the phone number. Give them a call. They're selling
Speaker 1: homes one percent commission rate. They've done it for seven years.
Speaker 1: They've been around for forty six and right now is
Speaker 1: the time to sell. You'll get more for your house
Speaker 1: than you've ever seen possible. And in Jefferson County it's
Speaker 1: six and a half days for houses. You go on sale,
Speaker 1: to the to the offer and the acceptance of the offer.
Speaker 1: It's crazy. Six to eight less than a week. You're
Speaker 1: gonna get what you want. Go with Edlin and Edland
Speaker 1: five nine nine twenty eight hundred or Edland dot com.
Speaker 1: Back after this on NewsRadio eight forty wh as all
Speaker 1: the brothers, Yes, sir, all I may, but I'm man.
Speaker 1: All the brothers used to be way bigger than they
Speaker 1: are now, Like it was just a they were in
Speaker 1: the pathyon with I'm like the who Leonard Skinner and
Speaker 1: all that, and I don't think they are anymore.
Speaker 2: I do think, if I'm not mistaken, they made an
Speaker 2: appearance at Bourbon and beyond a couple of did they
Speaker 2: they kind of fit that. They fit that category of,
Speaker 2: you know, for the festival.
Speaker 1: But when we when I was doing rock radio when
Speaker 1: I was in my twenties, they were, they were. They
Speaker 1: were as big as the Who and Leonard Skinnert and
Speaker 1: Pink Floyd and everything else. I mean, the Alder Brothers
Speaker 1: were right there. I'm not so sure anymore.
Speaker 2: And they not have enough legs.
Speaker 1: They got other I don't know, it's just got They
Speaker 1: have a dozen songs that are all time classics.
Speaker 2: I don't know why.
Speaker 1: I don't know why I'm reading this little bit about
Speaker 1: Richard Norton.
Speaker 2: These This is what.
Speaker 1: Interests me about people that we should know when we don't.
Speaker 1: Richard Norton. Never heard him before in my life. He
Speaker 1: just passed away the other day. He started over seventy movies,
Speaker 1: Mad Max Fury Road Suicide Squad. He was seventy five
Speaker 1: years old. Chuck Norris proclaimed this guy as the legacy
Speaker 1: and impact that will continue to live on for generations
Speaker 1: to come, a tough Australian dude that taught him more
Speaker 1: about martial art arts than anyone else. He was in
Speaker 1: the Octagon in nineteen eighty seventy two credits Mad Max
Speaker 1: actor Richard Norton dies. Wife says, I am numb, devastated.
Speaker 1: Now look at him his face, and I'm like, I'm
Speaker 1: trying to wreck. He's seventy five now, so I'm trying
Speaker 1: to figure out what I've seen him. Man, but a
Speaker 1: huge star, a star that no one knows right. So
Speaker 1: it's just amazing how many guys seventy movies. Everyone loves him.
Speaker 1: He's famous with movie people, but not anybody else. Who
Speaker 1: else paid tribute Jackie Chan.
Speaker 2: This dude must have been tough. Apparently had something to
Speaker 2: do with the suicide Squad movies. Ever seen those? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Okay now. He also played.
Speaker 1: The main bad dude in the last two Mad Max's,
Speaker 1: which I gotta tell you, I didn't want to like
Speaker 1: either one of them, and I loved both of them.
Speaker 1: They were amazing, and one was the first one in
Speaker 1: twenty sixteen was up for Best Picture, and then Richard
Speaker 1: Chamberlain died. He was famous for basically he starred in
Speaker 1: all of the made for TV movie series, which basically
Speaker 1: right now is just series on Netflix and all that
Speaker 1: seven episodes or whatever. But he was a huge, huge star,
Speaker 1: Richard Chamberlain. He must have been old because this was
Speaker 1: the early nineteen seventies. I want to warn everybody about
Speaker 1: the rain that's coming. I got a buddy who lives
Speaker 1: on the river. He's already like, everybody needs to meet
Speaker 1: out here on Saturday, if you can. We're gonna help
Speaker 1: them move some stuff because seven to ten inches will
Speaker 1: happen in two or three days. For a second, there
Speaker 1: was Jasa from WLK. Why. I was watching him last
Speaker 1: night and I thought he said he would it would
Speaker 1: happen in a couple of hours.
Speaker 2: Now went, that's biblical.
Speaker 1: It's gonna happen over the next couple of days, starting
Speaker 1: Wednesday night at like midnight or later. But seven to
Speaker 1: ten inches, so it's gonna flood the river again.
Speaker 2: It's spring here.
Speaker 1: We go to watch out for that. Watch the news
Speaker 1: and help out your friends on the river. They're gonna
Speaker 1: need it because they've been dealing with that darn traffic
Speaker 1: because they're redoing the roads and all that on River
Speaker 1: Road for the next two years. So it's can be
Speaker 1: difficult to go get around. It is April Fool's Day,
Speaker 1: and thank god we haven't dealt with anybody, right, I'm
Speaker 1: just thank you that nothing has happened the torpedo bat,
Speaker 1: which every but he's talking about this torpedo bat, and
Speaker 1: I'm wondering how much it has to do with the
Speaker 1: bat and how much it has to do in between
Speaker 1: the ears well, because you know, baseball is all about
Speaker 1: streaks and what's in golf and baseball it's all about
Speaker 1: the six inches between your ears. Do you think a
Speaker 1: part of it, John could be that it is a uh,
Speaker 1: it's like a little placebo.
Speaker 2: I think anytime you have something new and it seems
Speaker 2: like it's working, even if it has nothing to do
Speaker 2: with the thing that is actually the new thing, right,
Speaker 2: I think a lot of people tend to overhype it
Speaker 2: in their own mind, and especially those who are actually
Speaker 2: using the torpedo bat. I'm sure there's some benefits to it,
Speaker 2: but I don't think it'll change the game as we
Speaker 2: know it.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't think problem is they're hitting a ton of
Speaker 1: home runs with this thing.
Speaker 2: But they also don't know how I mean, I guess
Speaker 2: you still pitch the same way, right, how do you
Speaker 2: pitch against that? Okaycause that'll be the tell me if
Speaker 2: I'm wrong.
Speaker 1: Okay, So they change the sweet spot, they make the sweetpot.
Speaker 1: Look say your sweet spot is different than mine? Is
Speaker 1: that what they're saying?
Speaker 2: Something like that.
Speaker 1: So I I usually hit, So they're gonna move it
Speaker 1: down for me and move it away for you.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So like the way that the traditional barrel of
Speaker 2: the bat gets wide, it gets smaller as you get
Speaker 2: toward the top. That's the biggest difference between it and
Speaker 2: I guess you can edit it to where whatever. However,
Speaker 2: whatever the specific batter sweet spot is, they can move
Speaker 2: that wider part of the barrel or the billet, whatever
Speaker 2: they call it, to suit whatever it is. That's their preference.
Speaker 2: To me.
Speaker 1: This is the same concept as a golf. The drivers
Speaker 1: in the nineteen nineties kept getting bigger and bigger and
Speaker 1: bigger and bigger. They were like shoe boxes on the
Speaker 1: end of a shaft. At some point, and you thought,
Speaker 1: this will be easier because no matter where I because
Speaker 1: the damn head of this shaft is so huge that
Speaker 1: you get you can't miss the ball. People did not
Speaker 1: play better golf because that those drivers were the size
Speaker 1: of a shoe box, right, I wouldn't think so, So
Speaker 1: this to me is the same concept. So you made
Speaker 1: the sweet box sweet spot bigger where they hit the ball,
Speaker 1: and right now it's it's hitting it. But I'm not sure.
Speaker 1: I don't sure if that's sustainable. I'm gonna agree with
Speaker 1: you on that. Lots of Pasta, Lots of Pasta Louisville
Speaker 1: dot com. Stop on by thirty seven to seventeen Lexington
Speaker 1: Road in the heart of Saint Matthew's. I made a
Speaker 1: concoction the other night because I saw it on Facebook.
Speaker 1: I don't know how many times people have watched those
Speaker 1: meals on Facebook and then never made it, Like, oh,
Speaker 1: I want to make that, you never do. So I
Speaker 1: took I bought some sweet Italian sausage from Lots of Pasta.
Speaker 1: I bought the goat cheese ravioli, and I bought the
Speaker 1: the marinara sauce. So I made it. I cooked all
Speaker 1: of that up and put it all in the pot.
Speaker 1: So I cooked up the sweet Italian sausage, threw it
Speaker 1: in with the marin era and then remember it's only
Speaker 1: four minutes for the whole package of goat cheese and
Speaker 1: I just threw all that in there. It was delicious, John,
Speaker 1: it was delicious.
Speaker 2: Sounds scrumptious.
Speaker 1: It was so you can even make it yourself or
Speaker 1: have them cook it for you. It's lots of pasta
Speaker 1: thirty seven seventeen Liketionton Road in the Art of Saint Matthew.
Speaker 1: Tell him, I said, hi, when you check out, and say, O,
Speaker 1: listen those two idiots on the lynch Hans. He said,
Speaker 1: the food is good, so do that. So we talked
Speaker 1: about the Port Torpedo Bat. We talked about the six
Speaker 1: billion dollar data center that's supposed to go into Oldham County.
Speaker 1: It's going to go in there. There's a new Facebook
Speaker 1: group and they seem very nice people. They're just asking
Speaker 1: questions of is this makes sense for Oldham County. It
Speaker 1: is a huge footprint, but it looks like from the
Speaker 1: drawing and you don't know whether from the drawing or
Speaker 1: to whatever they do is what it is. But they
Speaker 1: have all these trees. It looks like they're hiding the
Speaker 1: facilities and they're not. It takes up a huge footprint,
Speaker 1: but it's basically just warehouses of computers.
Speaker 2: Not a lot of people.
Speaker 1: Will work there after it's built. Now, it's going to
Speaker 1: take a ton of people and a ton of money
Speaker 1: to build it. That's why it's six billion dollars. And
Speaker 1: it will employ a lot of construction workers and construction
Speaker 1: companies and electrical companies and plumbing and all that. But
Speaker 1: after it's built, they'll need maybe five to ten engineers
Speaker 1: to run the entire facility. And that's it. The advantage
Speaker 1: would be, or have to be tax incentives for the
Speaker 1: electricity it takes to run that place, because it's massive.
Speaker 1: It's massive amount of electricity that takes to run a
Speaker 1: data center. And these data centers are going up everywhere.
Speaker 1: My wife steals equipment to building facilities and she's like,
Speaker 1: do you have no idea? They're going up everywhere and
Speaker 1: it's not gonna stop. The problem is powering this. You're
Speaker 1: gonna make a choice. Do you want to power your
Speaker 1: car or do you want these data centers? And people
Speaker 1: were like, what are these data centers for? Well, Bitcoin
Speaker 1: and ai AI is going into these data centers, Dude,
Speaker 1: where do you think this stuff has come from?
Speaker 2: So this is gonna be like the beginning of sky net.
Speaker 1: They're good. I just I told Mario in the break,
Speaker 1: I was like, hey, I's gonna kill us all.
Speaker 2: How long until you have somebody I don't want to
Speaker 2: give anybody ideas, but how long until somebody tries to,
Speaker 2: you know, destroy these data centers because they're worried about
Speaker 2: what people are doing with these things.
Speaker 1: Uh, have you ever seen Fight Club?
Speaker 2: I've not seen fight Club, Mario.
Speaker 1: Have you seen fight Club? No, that's a no stop.
Speaker 1: But you weren't even born.
Speaker 2: I've seen The Blacklist, and somebody does attack a data
Speaker 2: center in that show.
Speaker 1: There was a period of time where Brad Pitt did
Speaker 1: the cool movies ever, but they he didn't play normal people,
Speaker 1: right like he was this super good looking guy. So
Speaker 1: twelve Monkeys where he plays a complete he has a
Speaker 1: Google ah and he plays a crazy person and they
Speaker 1: travel back in time because somebody wipes out human race
Speaker 1: with a virus. Watched Twelve Monkeys and then he played
Speaker 1: Right after that, he played in Fight Club, where he
Speaker 1: was I'm not going to tell you the ending, but
Speaker 1: at the end, that's all they were doing was they
Speaker 1: were blowing up the banks data centers to wipe out
Speaker 1: the mortgages for all of these and credit card bills
Speaker 1: for all of these people. That was their thing. So
Speaker 1: that what you just brought up is maybe what would
Speaker 1: have to happen. They're gonna have to have these places
Speaker 1: like safeguarded. Well, look what they're doing. A tesla's place
Speaker 1: is people will do anything. They lose their minds. Uh,
Speaker 1: these data centers. Again, AI is going to take over everything.
Speaker 1: It's going to make our lives completely so easy. AI
Speaker 1: will replace so many teachers. You don't even know how
Speaker 1: many teachers are gonna replace. How many office workers gone?
Speaker 1: HR people gone? Doctors? You don't see a doctor anyway.
Speaker 1: You see a nurse practitioner. When's the last time you
Speaker 1: saw a doctor? No offense to nurse practitioners, but they're
Speaker 1: not doctors, So don't complain when the doctor is an
Speaker 1: AI and you can choose what they look like.
Speaker 2: That's so weird.
Speaker 1: I want an old ahole doctor, That's what I want.
Speaker 2: That yells at me. You look fat?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know, I look fat. I should do something
Speaker 1: about it. You should do something about it because you're
Speaker 1: gonna die.
Speaker 2: Well, here's the thing you You wouldn't you, specifically, Venetti
Speaker 2: were not take an AI doctor seriously? Yeah? Would would you?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Because not all doctors are great, bro.
Speaker 2: That so something you'll learn, Well, how do you know
Speaker 2: the AI is going to be up to snuff.
Speaker 1: Because the AI is going to pull from every single
Speaker 1: you know, every bit of information on planet Earth. But
Speaker 1: the problem, you're right, the problem is it'll take the
Speaker 1: misinformation too and absorb that into their opinion.
Speaker 2: Right because even when you get like Google AI search
Speaker 2: results right now, they don't always give you the right thing.
Speaker 2: They'll just again look fish for everything that they can.
Speaker 2: They can find just the beginning, dude, and nine times,
Speaker 2: I want to say nine times out of ten. But
Speaker 2: it's like we are literally in the first couple of
Speaker 2: hours of AI. I remember when whenever they were whenever
Speaker 2: they first had like the fake AI songs a couple
Speaker 2: of years ago, that was spooky.
Speaker 1: Uh, you're not paying attention the guy that invented AI.
Speaker 2: It's a dude.
Speaker 1: He went to Congress in the first time in congressional
Speaker 1: history no one has ever asked for regulation. He sat
Speaker 1: there and said, you need to regulate this. If you
Speaker 1: don't regulate this, this is gonna get out of controls.
Speaker 1: The guy, this is the guy that invented it. He's
Speaker 1: asking for regulation. You better get a hold of it.
Speaker 1: Now you better regulate it. And here's what I saw
Speaker 1: on Meet the Press the other day. The guy was saying, well,
Speaker 1: he did something we didn't ask it to do. Okay,
Speaker 1: he's starting to think and do things.
Speaker 2: It's the beginning of a horror movie.
Speaker 1: He's starting to ask questions, how is that supposed to
Speaker 1: make me feel? It scares the crap out of these
Speaker 1: computer guys. They're like, who whoa, whoa, whoa whoa whoa?
Speaker 2: Did it?
Speaker 1: Just ask me that it's not supposed to My dad
Speaker 1: was a computer guy, he said, Tony, don't worry about it.
Speaker 1: He goes, the computer will not do anything you don't
Speaker 1: tell it to do.
Speaker 2: Well, guess what we're there.
Speaker 1: The guy on news was like, it did something we
Speaker 1: didn't ask it to do. Anybody, Ah, you're gonna be someday,
Speaker 1: you're gonna go.
Speaker 2: Tony was right.
Speaker 1: The old dude on news radio eight Forny WHS was right.
Speaker 2: For all we know, this could be Ai. Tony though, ooh,
Speaker 2: good point.
Speaker 1: They I'm telling you, I think that's how we go out. Hey,
Speaker 1: I's gonna take us out And at some point we
Speaker 1: gotta look around and go. And we deserved it because
Speaker 1: it is.
Speaker 2: Our own undoing. Like, even though we could blame it
Speaker 2: on AI, it's it's our fault for enabling it. I
Speaker 2: don't want to say for creating it, because apparently the
Speaker 2: creator wants to do something about it, but for enabling
Speaker 2: it to do whatever the hell it wants, that's our
Speaker 2: own price.
Speaker 1: I think social media is the worst thing that ever
Speaker 1: happened to the human race. I think it is the
Speaker 1: worst technology that's ever happened to the human race. And
Speaker 1: I think it's got an end date, and I think
Speaker 1: AI my figure it out. They're like, look, you all,
Speaker 1: y'all need to get rid of social media. At what
Speaker 1: point did you think it was a good idea for
Speaker 1: a twelve year old to have a platform for the world.
Speaker 1: All right, man, shortbreak, Well we'll come back. Wrap up
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