Speaker 1: You know, we were talking about Kentucky Fried Chicken just
Speaker 1: a little bit ago, right, A lot of the chicken
Speaker 1: wing bars across America. Yeah, they're super busy this time
Speaker 1: of year because all the basketball.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, yea yeah.
Speaker 1: People love to go to wing bars for and watch basketball.
Speaker 3: I didn't I feel like that's a new collaboration. Wings
Speaker 3: and basketball. Has that always been a thing.
Speaker 1: It's been around for a while. I worked with the
Speaker 1: guy that saved up all his vacation and holidays so
Speaker 1: he could go to a certain wing bar and watch
Speaker 1: basketball all day long for two weeks. He did every
Speaker 1: single day by himself. That was his thing. That was
Speaker 1: his vacation. That was his vacation. He's a simple man.
Speaker 1: His stories we love.
Speaker 3: So the two astronauts who've been stuck aboard the International
Speaker 3: Space Station since June are finally set to make the
Speaker 3: trip home this week. Gosh, I hope nothing goes wrong
Speaker 3: because they tried to bring home one time before and
Speaker 3: the mission was aborted. And NASA SpaceX mission is scheduled
Speaker 3: to launch from Kennedy Space Center yesterday. It was scheduled
Speaker 3: carrying four members to the International Space Station, where they
Speaker 3: will then relieve, Butch Wilmore and Sunny Williams, who have
Speaker 3: been on the station since their Boeing Starliner spacecraft, suffered
Speaker 3: issues and was deemed unsafe for them to return to Earth.
Speaker 3: I did hear a NASA spokesperson say that people have
Speaker 3: been saying this whole time that they've been stranded. He goes,
Speaker 3: they haven't been stranded. They did have a capsule there
Speaker 3: that in the event of an emergency, they could leave,
Speaker 3: but that's the space that's the capsule. I believe that
Speaker 3: they were deemed unsafe number one and number two they said.
Speaker 3: Mainly the thing is is that the space station can
Speaker 3: never be unmanned. They had to wait until they could
Speaker 3: get people up there. They were gone. If they returned
Speaker 3: this weekend will have been gone for eight months when
Speaker 3: they planned on only being gone for eight days.
Speaker 1: Now. I'm telling you, if I'm one of those astronauts,
Speaker 1: when I get back to Earth, I want someone's ass.
Speaker 1: I am going to stay downsh you. Somebody is getting
Speaker 1: an ass chewing, and I don't know who, but somebody else.
Speaker 2: Calm down, Calm down.
Speaker 3: Tom Hanks, who did Tom Hanks play in the orbiter
Speaker 3: buzz Aldrin and I'm gonnaell you calm down, Buzz, because
Speaker 3: the astronauts have been interviewed multiple times and they're like,
Speaker 3: we know when we're launched into space that things don't
Speaker 3: go as planned and we could end up being in
Speaker 3: space longer than planned. This was a bit longer than planned,
Speaker 3: but they know that that's a possibility because things can
Speaker 3: go wrong.
Speaker 1: And they could have gone. Someone could have gotten Elon,
Speaker 1: could have gone and got them a long time ago.
Speaker 3: Well, I don't know, did you see recently one of
Speaker 3: Elon's rockets expe different ship, I'm.
Speaker 1: Different, totally different ship, not the same one that they
Speaker 1: used to go to the space.
Speaker 3: I think that it's an overabundance of caution. I don't
Speaker 3: think NASA was like, they're fine just leaving there. There
Speaker 3: were news reports about this for months and months. I
Speaker 3: just think, in an over abundance of caution that.
Speaker 2: They just waited.
Speaker 3: They are expected to return on March sixteenth, and the splash.
Speaker 3: Now it is supposed to be off the coast of Florida,
Speaker 3: and you know.
Speaker 1: That they're not able to walk when they get back.
Speaker 3: Right, I mean, actually, after being there this long, they've
Speaker 3: lost and even though they exercise every day, right, it's
Speaker 3: just the effects of gravity. Yeah, I wonder if Sunny Williams.
Speaker 3: I love it that every time she was on camera
Speaker 3: she never did anything to put her hair in a ponytail.
Speaker 2: She just let it six straight up too.
Speaker 3: That's so funny if it just stayed that way for
Speaker 3: a little while once she got back down here.
Speaker 1: I'm sure they'll make the rounds on the national media.
Speaker 2: Oh, I'm sure they. They wrote books.
Speaker 1: Yeah, speaking engagements, all kinds of stuff. But before I
Speaker 1: did anything, I'm chwoing someone's.
Speaker 3: But stop, you're not mad at anybody. That was your
Speaker 3: job reporting from the Lesterholt studios. I'm Tricia Delicia.
Speaker 1: Good job, Tricia, nice job. More coming up, Tricia. Would
Speaker 1: you consider me to be a masculine man.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they don't come more testosterone. I don't think Sandy
Speaker 3: than you.
Speaker 1: No, they really don't. Like I had my testosterone tested
Speaker 1: and for my age off the chart. Yeah, that's what
Speaker 1: the doctor said. Believe in that one big bottle of testosterone.
Speaker 1: But there has been a trend of a demasculation of men.
Speaker 1: I will argue it to the day I died. That
Speaker 1: it's been going on for about twenty years. Because we
Speaker 1: have a group of men, not all very unmasculine men
Speaker 1: right walking the earth.
Speaker 3: Well, because somebody along the way made masculinity a bad.
Speaker 1: Word, right, they called it toxic.
Speaker 2: Toxic yet right, it's not true.
Speaker 1: Let me tell you it's good. We need men in
Speaker 1: this world. I mean you need them. You need them men.
Speaker 2: You know how to build fences and fix cars and.
Speaker 1: Right and climb big buildings and hang iron and do
Speaker 1: the thing right look right. Yeah, women can do it too,
Speaker 1: but it's mostly men doing the dangerous night.
Speaker 3: Women can't do these things, no, but don't make men
Speaker 3: feel bad about doing it.
Speaker 1: Gee, exactly. The latest trend for masculine men is trimming
Speaker 1: their eyelashes so they don't look so feminine.
Speaker 3: I again, can't express express enough. Girls would kill for guys.
Speaker 3: I don't know why guys like you. Your eyelashers are
Speaker 3: so thick and so long, and I'm constantly doing things
Speaker 3: to try and make mine thicker and longer all girls are.
Speaker 3: There's a whole industry built on thickening and lengthening your
Speaker 3: eyelashes for girls because men have these incredibly thick, long eyelashes.
Speaker 3: I did not know until he reading this article that
Speaker 3: that's somehow considered too feminine on a guy. So they're
Speaker 3: going into barbershops and they're asking the barbers to take
Speaker 3: the electric razors and trim them to make them not
Speaker 3: so long, to make them more stubbily, because somehow that
Speaker 3: makes them look more masculine.
Speaker 1: Do I need to do this?
Speaker 3: No, you don't do that. You keep your eyelashes. I
Speaker 3: think that's incredible.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well I'll tell you guys, while you're in there,
Speaker 1: have the barber go ahead and take care of the
Speaker 1: eyebrows too.
Speaker 2: Yeah, your noir.
Speaker 1: I've got a buddy that he took pro pisia because
Speaker 1: he was going bald. He's got a great head of hair,
Speaker 1: but the propicia worked on his eyebrows too.
Speaker 2: And now it's his battle line.
Speaker 1: I have to constantly every time I see him, I'm like, wow,
Speaker 1: those eyebrows are really unruly.
Speaker 2: Really.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'll never be that guy. Yeah I will not,
Speaker 1: But I'm not gonna trim my eyelashes either.
Speaker 3: No, you need to not be crazy eyebrow guy. You
Speaker 3: need to not be nose hair guy.
Speaker 1: Oh I fight that.
Speaker 3: You need to not be ear hairbout that guy either. Yeah,
Speaker 3: just because guys, you didn't have to take care of
Speaker 3: that when you were younger. When you get younger, you do.
Speaker 3: When you get older, you do.
Speaker 1: And guys, back of your neck hair, don't be that
Speaker 1: guy growing up out of your shirt. Just take out
Speaker 1: your little bit razor when you're shaving your face and
Speaker 1: scrape the back of your neck.
Speaker 2: Yeah, down low, down low at the collar.
Speaker 1: I'm going to get a straight at dracer and try
Speaker 1: to that.
Speaker 3: No, I think you just need to straight edge. You're
Speaker 3: gonna cut yourself. I'm gonna find you on that. Oh no,
Speaker 3: he's just made that motion of that.
Speaker 1: It was pretty funny. I had two friends, which is
Speaker 1: weird that their dads were barbers. And I remember being
Speaker 1: in my buddy Mike's dad's barber shop and he was
Speaker 1: a funny guy. He's a raging alcoholic and you knew
Speaker 1: never ever go to see him to get a hair
Speaker 1: cut after about two thirty.
Speaker 2: Because it would not turn out loud.
Speaker 1: No, and one time, and I used to when I
Speaker 1: had hair. I wore my hair from probably sixteen till
Speaker 1: I lost all my hair at twenty five in a
Speaker 1: flat top. Ye right, And so Bob Pecar was cutting
Speaker 1: my hair and he gets down right in front of me,
Speaker 1: like eye level with me, and he's got the clippers
Speaker 1: on the top of my head breathing and yeah, he's
Speaker 1: real close, like nose knows. He's looking straight at the
Speaker 1: top of my head and he's running that razor at
Speaker 1: top of it. And he goes, Sandy, you know what
Speaker 1: I said. What he goes, I don't know why I
Speaker 1: do it like this.
Speaker 2: That's really funny.
Speaker 1: The Budweiser was on his breath, maybe a little mixture
Speaker 1: of Jack Daniels, and I.
Speaker 2: Got right smoke.
Speaker 1: Well, that's real comforting. I don't no idea that real comforting. Bob.
Speaker 1: Thanks a lot, appreciate that rip to the Bob to
Speaker 1: the Bob. Hell of a bowler, really, Bob, Bob Pecar
Speaker 1: was one of the best bowlers I've ever seen and
Speaker 1: did one of the coolest things ever. I bold in
Speaker 1: a league with him for one year. He could throw
Speaker 1: that ball. He'd go up there and he'd throw that
Speaker 1: ball and he knew when he let it go if
Speaker 1: it was a strike or not. And he'd turn around
Speaker 1: and just look at.
Speaker 2: Everybody and not see what the ball is.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and then he would just raise his pump his
Speaker 1: fist one time, just before the ball hit the pin
Speaker 1: and everyone would react, and old Bob had a stroke.
Speaker 1: Never was wrong, never, And he strutted when he did it.
Speaker 2: He knew he was a badass.
Speaker 1: It was pretty funny, that's right, because I think I
Speaker 1: always said the reason that he turned around like that
Speaker 1: because he wanted to get back to his beer faster.
Speaker 1: She's Trisha. My name is Sandy. Just stories abound.
Speaker 2: Yes, they're all over us.
Speaker 1: More coming up. I can totally relate to this stress. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Like foods that used to be considered exotic or fancy expensive,
Speaker 1: now they're just common to most people.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: Not everybody is going to agree with this, but in
Speaker 1: my world, yeah it is.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I think the one that stands out to me the
Speaker 3: most is a girl's so that her mom, who was
Speaker 3: born in nineteen forty eight, said the first time she
Speaker 3: ever had yogurt.
Speaker 2: Was when she was eighteen.
Speaker 3: Really, yogurt was like a fancy expense, like a splurge
Speaker 3: for them.
Speaker 1: Boy. Now, I was just at the grocery store yesterday.
Speaker 1: It's unbelievable how many different types of yogurt there are.
Speaker 1: It's in crazy.
Speaker 2: Every time you turn around there's an article.
Speaker 3: Is why this one is the best, and this one
Speaker 3: is the worst, and eat this for the gut health.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, it's exhausted.
Speaker 1: And it's got what's the thing, the tea that everybody drinks,
Speaker 1: and it's now in the bucha.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's something probably that's common now that used to
Speaker 3: be exotic.
Speaker 2: Avocados. Yeah, avocados used to.
Speaker 1: Be like avocados from Mexico.
Speaker 3: I mean, I don't remember eating avocados on a regular
Speaker 3: basis unless it was guacamolea growing up. And now you
Speaker 3: just go and slice one and eat it like it's
Speaker 3: an orange or something.
Speaker 1: I remember him as a kid because we lived in
Speaker 1: California and they were everywhere. Yeah, that's one of the
Speaker 1: best little jingles for a company. Yeah, they sponsored a
Speaker 1: golf tournament, I think, so. I saw their commercials a lot,
Speaker 1: and their little jingles was bocados from Mexico.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 1: I love I loved it.
Speaker 3: Any lettice other than Iceberg, no kidding, right.
Speaker 1: I didn't know there was anything else until five years ago.
Speaker 3: Right, And now there's lettuce and I'm like, Landry, our
Speaker 3: daughter will go, what kind is that?
Speaker 2: And I'm like, I don't know. Yeah, I have no idea.
Speaker 1: You know, the best bargain in the grocery store is
Speaker 1: the bag of shredded lettuce.
Speaker 2: Yeah, two bucks, two bucks.
Speaker 1: Put it on your sandwich.
Speaker 3: It's shredded and it's perfect for sandwiches, tacos. Oh, I
Speaker 3: got it so much better than trying to slice it up.
Speaker 3: Let me ask you this. Did you ever have the
Speaker 3: General Foods International coffees in the little rectangular tens?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 2: No, Oh, my gosh.
Speaker 3: When my mom would buy me one of those, I
Speaker 3: was like fancy lifting my pingy finger when I would
Speaker 3: drink it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, it's funny. It's funny you bring up
Speaker 1: coffee because when I was at the grocery store, as
Speaker 1: I just mentioned, one of the things I need to
Speaker 1: get was coffee, and I was looking around, I go,
Speaker 1: I wonder if you can even and buy an old
Speaker 1: school can of Folgers. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Remember used to come in a can, right, But now
Speaker 2: they're all in plastic.
Speaker 1: And cure eggs and all that stuff.
Speaker 3: So let me ask you this. The only use for
Speaker 3: olive oil that I ever knew about as a child
Speaker 3: was that when I had an earache, my mom would
Speaker 3: heat them up, put it on a cotton ball.
Speaker 2: And put it in my ear. Yeah, and now you
Speaker 2: freaking cook with it. You eat it in salad dressing. Yeah,
Speaker 2: all that kind of right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was olive oil.
Speaker 3: Now it's totally common. Back then it was like exotic,
Speaker 3: exotic hummus.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Oh, you had to travel to another country to eat.
Speaker 1: Hummus, go to the Mediterranean.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Do you have any Kraft beer?
Speaker 3: That used to be hoity toity and now you can't
Speaker 3: go anywhere without Kraft beer being everywhere and.
Speaker 1: With ridiculous names. I was with the guy recently that
Speaker 1: ordered a beer. I had no idea. I quit drinking
Speaker 1: nine years ago, so I haven't stayed in touch with
Speaker 1: that scene. But he was like, I'll have an electric jellyfish. Like, oh,
Speaker 1: what the hell's an electric jelly what is that? Weird?
Speaker 2: Oh that's funny. I don't know. Those were just some
Speaker 2: of them. I don't know.
Speaker 1: What about sushi?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, oh my, I was. I'm gonna let you know.
Speaker 3: I was absolutely at least thirty years old before I
Speaker 3: ate sushi.
Speaker 1: I broke in with California year olds and then you, yeah.
Speaker 2: That your starter sushi. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Then you went with the tuna.
Speaker 2: Yep, the tuna pretty basic.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and then you went with the eel, the unagi.
Speaker 3: The unagi. I think even some people haven't gotten up
Speaker 3: to eel yet. But it's cooked.
Speaker 2: That's the only reason I was like, all right, I'm
Speaker 2: gonna try.
Speaker 1: It's got the little sweet sauce.
Speaker 2: Oh that's making my mouth water.
Speaker 1: To let them sushi.
Speaker 2: Yes, I want to get sushi. I always want to get.
Speaker 1: That's pretty funny. Well, this will happen again in ten years.
Speaker 1: Foods that we consider to be exotic right now will
Speaker 1: become commonplace again. What's your name, Trisha? My name is Sandy.
Speaker 1: We've got more coming up. Trisia says there is a
Speaker 1: hot new conspiracy theory out there, but it's not that
Speaker 1: crazy at all.
Speaker 3: You say, no, I say it is crazy. Oh it
Speaker 3: is crazy, Shane. But I feel like you'll jump on
Speaker 3: board just because you love a conspiracy theory.
Speaker 1: I do. I so so badly want to believe in
Speaker 1: so many conspiracy theories. Yeah, I just don't. I just
Speaker 1: can't get there. I mean, you're a conspiracy theorist too.
Speaker 1: You believe in lockness and.
Speaker 3: Bigfight those that's conspiracy at all. I think that's just fact.
Speaker 1: No, that's conspiracy. What is this one.
Speaker 2: This one.
Speaker 3: Sandy became pretty big on TikTok last week. People on
Speaker 3: TikTok think mermaids exist number one and that rich people
Speaker 3: are eating them eating a mermaid eating them. Some random
Speaker 3: lady put a story up about an ex kon who
Speaker 3: claimed that he saw a mermaid in a big tank
Speaker 3: when he was working on a fishing boat out in
Speaker 3: the sea somewhere.
Speaker 2: She said that.
Speaker 3: They made him bring the tank with the mermaid in
Speaker 3: it to a warehouse where he then saw rich elite
Speaker 3: people eat the mermaid like a Benni Hanna style.
Speaker 1: They're a chef, They're doing the yeah tricks and everything.
Speaker 3: So then her original video she took off got so
Speaker 3: many clips. That's all she's been posting about ever since then,
Speaker 3: and one of her follow up videos really blew up.
Speaker 3: She claimed that they saw a second mermaid that by
Speaker 3: the way, she says that mermaids can regrod their limbs,
Speaker 3: and that there's a secret research island where scientists study them,
Speaker 3: and that there's a lot of other mythical creatures on
Speaker 3: that island too.
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm looking at the video right now and I'm
Speaker 1: not listening to it, but I'm looking at the woman
Speaker 1: explaining this, she is crazy and not to be believed.
Speaker 1: This is the biggest load of hui I've heard in
Speaker 1: a lot.
Speaker 3: She has an eyewitness, I mean an ex kanwitness.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Let's start out with me. One,
Speaker 1: I don't believe in mermaids. Therefore they cannot be a
Speaker 1: conspiracy that they're being captured and eaten. That's a go
Speaker 1: to conspiracy thing with people. They love to say that
Speaker 1: people are eating other people are things they shouldn't be eating. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. It's just you didn't really
Speaker 1: think I I want to believe in this, Dita.
Speaker 3: I thought that you would be a little bit interested
Speaker 3: because it's a conspiracy theory. I like, this does brush
Speaker 3: up more on my lotness and bigfoot obsession, but even
Speaker 3: I don't think that's real. This dage.
Speaker 1: My conspiracy stuff is things that have actually happened and
Speaker 1: that there's a conspiracy for them to happen that we
Speaker 1: don't know the truth about.
Speaker 3: Yeah, or a conspiracy to cover it up, yes, or a.
Speaker 1: False flag you know what I mean, those types of things.
Speaker 1: It adds up to me. I went weigh down the
Speaker 1: rabbit hole on crisis actors do you know what those are?
Speaker 3: Are those the people who like stir up protests and
Speaker 3: stuff like that.
Speaker 1: No, they're the people that, Now, don't come at me
Speaker 1: on this because I just went down a rabbit hole
Speaker 1: of it. They're the people that get tend to be
Speaker 1: in places where tragedies happen all the time and they're interviewed,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, Like, do you know David Hall. No,
Speaker 1: he's that kid that was at the school shooting in Florida. Okay, okay,
Speaker 1: and he's now vice president of the Democratic Party, I think,
Speaker 1: and he was accused of being a crisis actor because
Speaker 1: there was a video of him at the school shooting.
Speaker 1: There was a video of him being interviewed at another
Speaker 1: type of horrible tragedy and that he was planted in
Speaker 1: there for whatever reason by whoever really did after.
Speaker 2: The horrible tragedy occurred.
Speaker 1: They have actors there that do this. I'm not saying
Speaker 1: I believe it, and I think it's insulting the memory
Speaker 1: of the people that were killed. Yeah, and that stuff,
Speaker 1: But I just went down a whole rabbit hole. Just
Speaker 1: do a little Google search of crisis actors. Get back
Speaker 1: to me on that.
Speaker 3: I think I'm going to pass on that. I'm gonna
Speaker 3: stick with my lockness monster in my big footstack.
Speaker 1: You're probably smart to do that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Yeah, that's what I think so too. I'm dealing
Speaker 3: with facts. Sandy, Stay with us.
Speaker 1: More coming up. Thanks for being with us. My name
Speaker 1: is Sandy. This is Tricia.
Speaker 5: Hi.
Speaker 1: Follow us on Instagram. It's at the Sandy Show Official.
Speaker 1: Hey when you do, when we wrap up the show
Speaker 1: here in a bit, you give us a count on
Speaker 1: your Instagram? How many followers?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 1: That's good? All right, stay with us. That's coming up.
Speaker 1: Nice is your dly audio far. I've got this thing
Speaker 1: from Plorox coming up in just a sec. It's a
Speaker 1: new experiment that shows people actually find cleaning more enjoyable
Speaker 1: than something else. And I'm gonna call nonsense on that.
Speaker 2: It's not TV watching, is it?
Speaker 1: No, No, it's not. Two high school golfers were playing
Speaker 1: each other in a tournament near Dallas a couple of
Speaker 1: weeks ago. One of them ended up saving the other's life.
Speaker 1: High school senior Angel Luccio heard his opponent yelling for
Speaker 1: help and found him in the water hazard. Turned out,
Speaker 1: the kid fell into the water hazard trying to grab
Speaker 1: his golf ball, couldn't swim. Oh no, Angel pulled him out,
Speaker 1: pulled him out? He is okay. Here's Angel and his
Speaker 1: coach talking about what happened.
Speaker 2: It was a very panictope kind of king here.
Speaker 1: I didn't think about it.
Speaker 2: I just jumped in that. He was just thankful that
Speaker 2: I got him note.
Speaker 1: And then I'm thinking to myself, why are you in?
Speaker 1: You know? To me, it was a big deal. And
Speaker 1: you know, he kind of plays it off a little
Speaker 1: bit because he's humble and he's a good young man.
Speaker 2: I mean's for me, it was something that anybody else
Speaker 2: should have done.
Speaker 1: Parents raised him right, Yeah, he did. Parents raised him right.
Speaker 1: New trend on TikTok called airport theory. Have you heard
Speaker 1: about it?
Speaker 2: Airport theory?
Speaker 1: No? Yeah. Basically, they're trying to prove that getting to
Speaker 1: the airport two hours ahead of time isn't necessary, so
Speaker 1: they show up to board their planes. They get the
Speaker 1: airport in fifteen minutes before their flight leaps.
Speaker 2: No, oh my gosh, this fifteen minutes.
Speaker 1: Yeah, big surprise here. TSA does not recommend that.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: Here are people at LaGuardia Airport in New York City
Speaker 1: weighing in on this theory.
Speaker 3: I absolutely could not do it in fifteen minutes, a Sarah
Speaker 3: trick to doing it.
Speaker 2: We're actually here three hours early right now, so we're
Speaker 2: just we're just waiting.
Speaker 4: Oh, I would be anxious about it yet.
Speaker 2: I don't think I could do it in fifteen minutes.
Speaker 5: But I'm always up for a challenge. I'm pretty tarty
Speaker 5: most of the time anyway, So you know, why not
Speaker 5: try to rush it a little more, pushed a little
Speaker 5: bit more and see if I couldn't make it to
Speaker 5: my gate in fifteen minutes.
Speaker 1: Here's the thing. You can do it. It's been done.
Speaker 1: I've I've done it in fifteen minutes, but I wasn't
Speaker 1: fifteen minutes before the flight took off. You're just gambling
Speaker 1: that you can do it every time. Like the last
Speaker 1: flight that I took, I was through security and at
Speaker 1: my gate in ten minutes from the time I got
Speaker 1: out of the car.
Speaker 3: Right But the problem is the question mark is you
Speaker 3: never know what security is going to be like. And
Speaker 3: example is back in December when we went to the
Speaker 3: Army Navy game in Washington, we got laid over in Pittsburgh.
Speaker 2: We had an early flight the next morning.
Speaker 3: YEP, we got there and it took an hour and
Speaker 3: forty five minutes to get through security.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we got your TSA pre check done, dude.
Speaker 2: Stop.
Speaker 3: My point is is that you never know. I could
Speaker 3: have sailed through, but it took I mean, I can't
Speaker 3: remember the last time it took that long to get through.
Speaker 2: You don't risk it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I sailed through.
Speaker 2: I know. Geez.
Speaker 1: New experiment put to together by Chlorox the Bleach people
Speaker 1: shows that people actually find cleaning more enjoyable than petting puppies.
Speaker 2: Stop. Clorox really feeling itself right now, isn't it?
Speaker 1: Yeah? With more example here's with more examples. Here's a
Speaker 1: quick piece of their commercial that they made after the study.
Speaker 1: So these census measure brain waves, which gives us a
Speaker 1: glimpse into what the brain is doing. Now. By measuring
Speaker 1: these differences, we can create our feel Good Index.
Speaker 4: Four hundred different experiments, four hundred unexpected results. According to
Speaker 4: the Science Jiman thought cleaning felt better than petting puppies.
Speaker 4: Clean felt better than a massage for you, net clean
Speaker 4: felt better than playing video games for Travis. Clean loss
Speaker 4: to there's one specific bobati which means we have more
Speaker 4: work to do Clorox clean feels.
Speaker 1: Good, feels good, but cleaning doesn't.
Speaker 3: No, it feels great when it's done, but I don't
Speaker 3: know if it feels better than getting a massage or
Speaker 3: petting puppy, adding an adorable puppy.
Speaker 1: Your little puppy, breath in the whole thing.
Speaker 3: Which, by the way, Landry and I have had it
Speaker 3: and added another name to our future potential puppy list
Speaker 3: of names quickly, quickly, maybe even mister Quigley.
Speaker 1: Mister Quigley, yes, goes by Q.
Speaker 2: Maybe. So that's our.
Speaker 1: Daily audio file. We've got more coming up. This is
Speaker 1: the Sandy Show, and now it's time to say goodbye.
Speaker 1: Although we wish we could stay with you all day long,
Speaker 1: we just can't. This is our limit. They make us leave.
Speaker 2: We're out of information too.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well not really, I mean a little bit. I'm
Speaker 1: up with a lot more stuff. But we do want
Speaker 1: to know how many Instagram followers you have gained on
Speaker 1: your account at Tricia t R I Cia Dot, Delicia,
Speaker 1: d E l I s h A yep.
Speaker 3: I am up to eight eighty three, Sandy Nice, I
Speaker 3: am rounding in. I'm closing in on nine hundred and yeah,
Speaker 3: eight eighty three. I'm getting closer. I love it. I
Speaker 3: would like to thank my newest followers at Jane AO
Speaker 3: thirty three and Evan Ratlift started following me the other day.
Speaker 1: Nice get the nine hundred before you know it.
Speaker 2: And I just want to not being greedy, just want
Speaker 2: to be in the nines.
Speaker 1: All right. What do we learn today?
Speaker 3: Well, we learned that a moment technically they say is
Speaker 3: ninety seconds long. Yep, seems like a long time, it does.
Speaker 3: I feel like it's more like a ten or fifteen
Speaker 3: second kind of thing. M hm, So do what.
Speaker 2: You want to do with that.
Speaker 3: We also replayed song quiz stay at home parties genre.
Speaker 3: We've been in the time out for it because we
Speaker 3: lost last week. We lost today too, Like, yeah, sixty
Speaker 3: not great. I say that we give it one more
Speaker 3: try and then we buy out and move on.
Speaker 2: It's not great.
Speaker 1: Buy out now if you want. Don't think we're ever
Speaker 1: going to win.
Speaker 2: I mean, I feel like we want to redeem thirty,
Speaker 2: don't we. I don't know. Let's talk about it next
Speaker 2: time we play it.
Speaker 3: And we learned that KFC's busiest day of the year
Speaker 3: Mother's Day.
Speaker 1: Mom loves some chicken.
Speaker 2: I'm telling you, I do love some chicken. I get it.
Speaker 2: Moms love chicken.
Speaker 3: But you had a great point, Sandy, that you're feeding
Speaker 3: a lot of people for Mother's Day. Get a big
Speaker 3: old bucket, Yeah, big old thing at.
Speaker 1: Biscuits step you're good to go. Yeah, KFC's always a
Speaker 1: good idea for me. And then I love eating it,
Speaker 1: but man, it does not sit well with my stomach.
Speaker 3: Oh see, that's all right. We don't have to know
Speaker 3: that part. But I agree with you too that they
Speaker 3: should just sell buckets of skin.
Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely, yeah, make a fortune doing that.
Speaker 2: Yeah. You know what I never got into was their bulls.
Speaker 1: I didn't either. It looked it was too much, too
Speaker 1: much going on there, too much happening, throwing it all
Speaker 1: into mashed potatoes. Thanks for being with us. Give us
Speaker 1: a follow on Instagram at the Sandy Show Official. We'll
Speaker 1: join you again tomorrow. We hope you'll be here until then.
Speaker 1: Don't take any crap from anybody. Thank you very much
Speaker 1: for listening. We do appreciate it. Find us every morning
Speaker 1: on the radio from six until ten on Austin's eighty
Speaker 1: station one o three point one. Ask your smart device
Speaker 1: to play one oh three to one Austin