Speaker 1: Thanks for starting your day with us. It's the Sandy
Speaker 1: Show on Austin's eighty station. One o three point one,
Speaker 1: one thousand dollars could be yours at nine o'clock.
Speaker 2: Be ready to when it's coming up.
Speaker 1: As we move along at a high rate of speed,
Speaker 1: try to keep up. People moving pretty fast here, live
Speaker 1: pretty fast here on the Sandy Show. If you've missed
Speaker 1: anything first part of the show, grab the podcast version.
Speaker 2: We make it available every day.
Speaker 1: Just search The Sandy Show where you get podcasts.
Speaker 3: Shot Bugpies. All right.
Speaker 4: A Brinks armored truck was traveling on South Austin Boulevard
Speaker 4: in Oak Park, Illinois.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 4: Driving along had an unexpected problem when it's back doors opened,
Speaker 4: causing three bags full of.
Speaker 3: Cash to fall out onto the roadway.
Speaker 2: Wait a minute, you say the back door just.
Speaker 4: Flung open an armored truck. The whole point of an
Speaker 4: armored truck in the arm the guards who go around
Speaker 4: picking up the money from all the different locations, is security. Right,
Speaker 4: Things locked up tight so other people can't get to him.
Speaker 4: Somebody in this truck forgot to close the door all
Speaker 4: the way to the armored trucks. Witnesses reported that between
Speaker 4: fifty and one hundred people jumped out of their cars,
Speaker 4: ran out into the street, grabbing the money, fleeing the
Speaker 4: scene on foot in cars finders keepers finders. A total
Speaker 4: of about three hundred thousand dollars was taken.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 4: Yeah, here's the thing, though, those people will be caught
Speaker 4: as soon as they start spending that money.
Speaker 3: All of that money is marked right like this.
Speaker 4: The the serial numbers are my thinking of, like.
Speaker 1: Yeah, these are the most we've heard. Most are armored.
Speaker 1: I think I've never driven an armored truck, but a
Speaker 1: lot of them are picking up money from places, and
Speaker 1: so that's not marked.
Speaker 2: That's just money that's come in.
Speaker 5: I know.
Speaker 4: But I feel like I've done these stories in the
Speaker 4: past where they're like you will be caught.
Speaker 1: This story reminds me. I don't know when this happened.
Speaker 1: I just saw the Instagram video. It was in Jamaica
Speaker 1: and a container had fallen off of a ship and
Speaker 1: it was full of frozen chickens. So all the people
Speaker 1: and it washed ashore. Oh and so.
Speaker 4: All the people were getting frozen chickens.
Speaker 3: Chickens.
Speaker 4: Yeah, So if you're driving along and the armored truck
Speaker 4: in front of you bags of cash start falling out.
Speaker 3: Are you stopping and getting out and grabbing some and
Speaker 3: driving on?
Speaker 2: Am I on a busy highway? Where am I? You
Speaker 2: a neighborhood?
Speaker 4: You would safely be able to retrieve the money. It's
Speaker 4: a moral question, not a security I wouldn't because that
Speaker 4: just means a headache. It means the stress of having
Speaker 4: the stolen money.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't. I don't need it that bad, I really don't.
Speaker 1: I would just keep driving because it's just a hassle.
Speaker 1: People are going to be knocking on your door, yeah,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: No, too many cameras around. People are going to see
Speaker 4: you your license plate.
Speaker 1: How about the truck though not having some sort of
Speaker 1: no notification in the dashboard that says.
Speaker 2: Whip your back door is open? Your back door's open.
Speaker 3: Whole point of.
Speaker 4: The guards in the truck or to lock the stuff
Speaker 4: up and keep it safe, and you accidentally leave the
Speaker 4: door unlocked or open.
Speaker 3: Yeah, oh, somebody got fired.
Speaker 2: Oh I'm sure.
Speaker 1: Sure, I'm sure that in the training videos that they
Speaker 1: watched online to be an armored truck driver, something said
Speaker 1: secure the.
Speaker 3: Backbor, something said you got to lock these doors. Yes,
Speaker 3: something we're gonna give you this gun too.
Speaker 4: We want to make sure the money's secure, locking the
Speaker 4: doorstep one.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it'll be fun story to follow to see if
Speaker 1: I have any of the money actually makes it back
Speaker 1: right wherever it was.
Speaker 2: Who knows.
Speaker 1: Think about this, friends, at what age? What age do
Speaker 1: you think that your bad habits from your youth, like smoking, drinking,
Speaker 1: and not exercising start to trigger health problems? Think you're
Speaker 1: gonna be a little surprised, because I bet you everybody
Speaker 1: is thinking over fifty.
Speaker 3: Wrong, absolutely wrong.
Speaker 4: I know the day mine started, yes really, but it
Speaker 4: was still later than what this number is.
Speaker 2: All right, So thirty six is the number.
Speaker 3: Thirty six?
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's when the bad habits of smoking, drinking, not
Speaker 1: an working out thirty six years old. They tracked hundreds
Speaker 1: of kids born in nineteen fifty nine until they were
Speaker 1: sixty one years old, and they found out those who
Speaker 1: on the regular smoked, boozed, and lounged around in their
Speaker 1: younger years ended up sicker and more depressed.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 4: I'm just saying, think about when you and I were
Speaker 4: thirty six. I think you and I were dating when
Speaker 4: we were thirty six. No, kids, get no, still doing
Speaker 4: all the things, doing all the things in my thirties
Speaker 4: that I also did in my twenties, but doing them
Speaker 4: better in my thirties.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: I was really drinking a lot at thirty six. A lot.
Speaker 4: You were either too good at it or too bad
Speaker 4: at it. We're not sure which way that breaks.
Speaker 1: No, But yeah, thirty six, that seems pretty young to
Speaker 1: start filling their facts like ken you. But I guess
Speaker 1: you can turn it around with regular exercise after that.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, it's amazing how quickly exercise can fix things.
Speaker 4: Thirty six, I would say, always in my prime.
Speaker 2: Yeah, here's what thirty six researchers say.
Speaker 1: Findings highlight the importance of tackling risky health behaviors as
Speaker 1: early as possible to prevent damage from building up over
Speaker 1: the years.
Speaker 4: Mm hmm, I say, but live a life, live a
Speaker 4: life and have fun. But again, the word moderation. Eugh,
Speaker 4: that stupid word moderation. Kinsucky that we'll let you eat pie.
Speaker 3: For dessert every single day. Yeah, stupid moderation.
Speaker 4: I think it's they It's not saying you can't do
Speaker 4: any of the fun things to be healthy, just can't
Speaker 4: you have to do some of the healthy things.
Speaker 1: I to be healthy, great pleasure. And I think you
Speaker 1: do this too. The other day. So I've been on
Speaker 1: this fitness kick and I've lost almost twenty five pounds,
Speaker 1: and I got some Easter candy, right, and I just
Speaker 1: took a little tiny handful of eminem's, not even a
Speaker 1: full handful, just a palm full, and I just ate
Speaker 1: those and that was.
Speaker 3: It, and that's it. That was it, like you and
Speaker 3: your chocolate chips, dude, I do that each night.
Speaker 4: My Easter basket is still in my room and I
Speaker 4: still have like five eggs with candy.
Speaker 3: Now I will see do I I'm just saying I
Speaker 3: had maybe.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you're saying, then you got riddy easter basket and
Speaker 4: eat and you're saying you portion it. You treat yourself
Speaker 4: a little bit each night. Yeah, I have like ya
Speaker 4: six and I ate them. Those eminems. They were not peanut,
Speaker 4: which is kind of disappointing.
Speaker 3: I know that's said.
Speaker 2: And I just ate one at a time.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and savored it. And then you were fine because
Speaker 4: it got rid of your sweet tooth. And then I
Speaker 4: went ahead shot a pickle juice.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's weird.
Speaker 2: It worked. It killed it killed my.
Speaker 4: But it's pickled juice. I can tell you that my
Speaker 4: warranty expired when I turned to forty. That's when all
Speaker 4: the weird things started happening in my body. When I
Speaker 4: turned forty. Chicks have more weird things happened than Oh,
Speaker 4: chicks definitely have to deal with more weird things with
Speaker 4: their body.
Speaker 1: The day I turned fifty is when my eyes started going.
Speaker 1: I had to wear eating glasses. I swear to God.
Speaker 1: It was a fiftieth birthday. Mine was forty with other
Speaker 1: random things. Strange, I know. But now they say red
Speaker 1: light therapy for your eyes can fix your eyes and
Speaker 1: not have to wear reading glasses.
Speaker 4: Red like therapy, like shining in your eyes because right
Speaker 4: how they do it. But red light therapy is big
Speaker 4: for your skin. You can buy those spread light therapy masks.
Speaker 4: I'm just telling you to protect your eyes.
Speaker 2: I'm not a scientist.
Speaker 3: I know I think what you said was wrong.
Speaker 2: No it's not. I read it on the internet.
Speaker 4: Oh never, I'm sorry, then you're its must be true
Speaker 4: if you read it on the internet, of.
Speaker 1: Course it is. Stay with us, take care of your
Speaker 1: body's friends. It's like Mickey Mantle said, you remember who
Speaker 1: Mickey Mantel, the baseball player, and he got a new liver. Remember, oh,
Speaker 1: you said at a press conference before he was getting
Speaker 1: his liver, if I'd have known I'd lived this long,
Speaker 1: I'd have taken better care of myself.
Speaker 2: So take care of yourself.
Speaker 1: Hey, before we get into rapid products, you and christ
Speaker 1: would you like to do.
Speaker 2: A care to apology? Now, I'm good.
Speaker 1: I told you earlier that red light therapy is good
Speaker 1: for your eyes, and you told me I was.
Speaker 3: Wrong, and you said it that you're wrong.
Speaker 2: And what did you read?
Speaker 3: I read that there.
Speaker 4: Might be something that they're looking into that it might
Speaker 4: help with macular degeneration.
Speaker 3: But they said they needed more studies to.
Speaker 1: See if there's early signs. Say red light therapy. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna get all over this red light therapy.
Speaker 4: Thing for your eyeballs, I don't know, for wherever I
Speaker 4: need it.
Speaker 3: It's for your face too.
Speaker 2: It's for all over. It helps hair grow, it doesn't.
Speaker 3: Yeah, helps all kinds of stuff.
Speaker 2: I'm not going for the hair grow. I'm just proud ball.
Speaker 3: Turn one of our rooms into just a red light
Speaker 3: therapy room.
Speaker 2: Oh that's a good idea.
Speaker 4: It's probably not expensive. No, first question, all right, Sandy.
Speaker 4: First question, how did you get into radio?
Speaker 2: You would be amazed how many people ask me that question.
Speaker 3: I know the answer, but I figure everybody's interested.
Speaker 2: We'll gather around children. Uncle Sandy's story.
Speaker 3: It's time.
Speaker 1: So I was a senior in college and I had
Speaker 1: it was very beginning. No, it was second semester of
Speaker 1: my senior year of college, and I had absolutely no
Speaker 1: idea what I was going to know. It was before,
Speaker 1: that doesn't matter, maybe sophomore year, I can't remember, and
Speaker 1: I had no idea what I was going to do
Speaker 1: for a living.
Speaker 2: I was dating this girl. Her name was Kim Deneen,
Speaker 2: and Kim Dinean always smelled so good.
Speaker 1: And so she and I went and had lunch one day,
Speaker 1: and she was also a makeup artist at the mall. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and she had to go after our lunch date because
Speaker 1: she was going up to the radio local radio station
Speaker 1: to do makeup for one of the DJs before she
Speaker 1: had her head shot her photo done. So I was like, well,
Speaker 1: I'd like to go, and she goes okay. So we
Speaker 1: go up there to go to the radio station and
Speaker 1: she meets the DJ. Her name is Colleen Lynch. I'll
Speaker 1: never forget it, and we're visiting with her and she
Speaker 1: was real nice and everything. And this other guy walked in.
Speaker 1: His name was John Randall, and he was the program
Speaker 1: assistant program director of the radio station and he did
Speaker 1: the afternoon drive show. And so it was just a
Speaker 1: shift change, you know, like just before three o'clock. And
Speaker 1: I was like, man, do you have any jobs here?
Speaker 1: And he's like, nah, we don't have anything. Not much
Speaker 1: we ever done, get any experience. I'm like, now, I
Speaker 1: go said, man, I'll do whatever you want. It's kind
Speaker 1: of like the vibe here and I'll do whatever. He goes, really,
Speaker 1: you think you can be on the radio, and I
Speaker 1: said yeah, I think so. He goes all right, he
Speaker 1: goes come back in here at about three fifteen after
Speaker 1: he gets settled in and starts his afternoon drive show.
Speaker 1: So I kind of hang out with Kim and Colleen
Speaker 1: and we're just they're getting ready to do makeup and
Speaker 1: all that stuff. Three fifteen, I walk into the studio.
Speaker 1: I sit down and he's sitting directly across the counter
Speaker 1: from me and kind of to his left, and he
Speaker 1: goes over. He goes, hey, man, here, take a look
Speaker 1: at this. He slides me a piece of paper and
Speaker 1: puts it in front of me. He goes, when I
Speaker 1: point at you, start reading. I said, okay, and I
Speaker 1: would still remember it. It was for Money magazine. It was
Speaker 1: a subscription commercial, right, So I start reading it and
Speaker 1: I realized about two lines into it that this is
Speaker 1: really boring. So I start making stuff up to make
Speaker 1: it interesting, to make it kind of good. You know.
Speaker 1: I got all the important stuff then what you need
Speaker 1: to call, how much it is, what your free prize
Speaker 1: for a subscription is, and all that stuff, and I
Speaker 1: just wrapped it up.
Speaker 2: I looked at him.
Speaker 1: I put both hands up like by my ears, like okay,
Speaker 1: I'm done, and he stopped.
Speaker 2: He turn off the mic phone and he goes, You're hired.
Speaker 2: You start Sunday.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 2: And that was it.
Speaker 4: That's how I started your interview, your audition. Yeah, pretty
Speaker 4: much at all. No, I was a cocky back then.
Speaker 4: I don't do anything.
Speaker 1: I'd do so much all of it. I had so
Speaker 1: much confidence. And then I just worked my tail off.
Speaker 1: I worked every I started up part time. They would
Speaker 1: call me at six forty five in the evening and say, hey,
Speaker 1: O our seven midnight person just called in sick.
Speaker 2: Can you make it? Yes, I'll be there, you know
Speaker 2: what I mean. And then I worked Sunday morning six
Speaker 2: to noon.
Speaker 1: I worked the overnight shift, and then finally eventually ended
Speaker 1: up doing the morning show.
Speaker 2: Yep, yeah, that's my story.
Speaker 3: That's the way you got in.
Speaker 1: That's how I've done it. I've loved every second of
Speaker 1: it that I've ever done it. I can't imagine do
Speaker 1: anything else. This is what I do, right, you know, And.
Speaker 3: You're very get at it.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 4: All right, So now I feel like my next question
Speaker 4: is not as exciting as the first one.
Speaker 2: You should have said that for last.
Speaker 3: What were you good at? But aren't anymore?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: Man?
Speaker 4: Were you once good at? Can't do it anymore? I
Speaker 4: used to be able to skateboard like a mother. I mean,
Speaker 4: I could skateboard. I'd go up curves, I did the
Speaker 4: half pipes, I did all kinds.
Speaker 3: Of stuff, like the tricks and flipping it and all that.
Speaker 1: No, I could do some tricks, come on, Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I could do some tricks to Tony Hawk.
Speaker 2: And I were boys shop.
Speaker 3: Most of the time, those tricks never get landed, I know,
Speaker 3: but I could do them.
Speaker 1: I could do the mctwist, I could do the banana, philamb.
Speaker 3: Oh, you're totally making it up your crap.
Speaker 2: I'm telling you Tony Hawk and I were a crew.
Speaker 3: Well, I know for a fact you can't do it anymore.
Speaker 4: Based on when our daughter got a skateboard a few
Speaker 4: years ago, I.
Speaker 1: Went ahead over tea kettle bout killed myself and hit
Speaker 1: a rock.
Speaker 3: Hit a rock, yeah, oh a rock. The tryp tonight
Speaker 3: of skateboard. Yes, right, that was it for me, any
Speaker 3: size rock.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Let's just stop you dead in your tracks.
Speaker 3: Rolled in the street land and I can stop laughing.
Speaker 4: Then you got mad, indefensive and embarrass and you stormed
Speaker 4: into the house.
Speaker 2: It used to be very good at it.
Speaker 3: You're med because we were laughing at you.
Speaker 2: Don't have time for your third question, Sorry, say save
Speaker 2: it for next week.
Speaker 1: All right, that's rapid fire Q and a more coming
Speaker 1: up on Austin's eighty station.
Speaker 2: What oh three point one.
Speaker 1: I don't think anybody should one hundred percent believe or
Speaker 1: trust what they read on the internet.
Speaker 2: Uh huh No, I don't care where it's.
Speaker 3: Coming from, especially this day and age, right.
Speaker 1: Exactly, because too many people can put too many bs
Speaker 1: things out there, things that are just.
Speaker 3: Not true, not true, but make it look so real.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And so I asked you if sixty if I said
Speaker 1: sixty percent trust what they read on the internet was
Speaker 1: too high or too low, you said too high.
Speaker 2: You are correct.
Speaker 1: But the number of people that do trust what they
Speaker 1: read on the Internet, I still think is too high.
Speaker 1: That is forty one percent.
Speaker 4: Believe what they think see on the internet is totally accurate.
Speaker 2: Yes, they trust what they read on the Internet.
Speaker 4: A lot of it depends on what you're reading about correct, right, correct,
Speaker 4: thicking up facts about something in nature, something like that.
Speaker 1: Right, if you're reading like how many how many puppies
Speaker 1: do cocker spaniels haven't?
Speaker 3: Right, you probably can.
Speaker 1: You can probably believe that because there's no political angle
Speaker 1: on that, right, there's no slammed, there's no money being.
Speaker 4: Exchange, right, anything though that could be touched by any
Speaker 4: kind of a political angle or influenced.
Speaker 2: By a contribution or donation. Right.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean at this point I don't I don't
Speaker 4: believe most of what I read.
Speaker 2: I will believe parts of it.
Speaker 1: I think my BS detector on reading stuff is pretty good.
Speaker 2: And also consider the source.
Speaker 1: You know, which outlets lean what way you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, if they lean left or they lean right,
Speaker 1: you probably know that, so that article is going to
Speaker 1: be written with.
Speaker 2: That lean right.
Speaker 4: I think it's responsibility of everybody if you know you're
Speaker 4: reading something with a certain lean, read that opinion and
Speaker 4: then check the other side's opinion as well, and then
Speaker 4: figure out what parts you believe in, what parts you
Speaker 4: does and you.
Speaker 1: Know what's going to even worse and worse is the
Speaker 1: ability to believe someone as if it's coming out of
Speaker 1: their mouth. With deep fakes and stuff like you could
Speaker 1: see someone saying something and say, well, I saw them
Speaker 1: say it, but when really them not true? They're rating
Speaker 1: that in photos.
Speaker 4: They got to regulate that because that that has caused
Speaker 4: and will continue to cause a lot of problems.
Speaker 1: I do know that the Senate passed to Take It
Speaker 1: Down Act. Did you hear about that?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 1: That is for like revenge porn, Oh yeah, and AI
Speaker 1: generated things that make people look like they're doing things
Speaker 1: that they're not doing. And that they did pass that
Speaker 1: into law, which hooray, not really enforce it.
Speaker 4: I mean, it's the big question is whether or not
Speaker 4: they actually enforce it and do something about it.
Speaker 2: Right. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I also think you need to when you read things
Speaker 1: on the internet, you need to look at the language used.
Speaker 2: Do you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Yeah, when there's really colorful, descriptive language, there's a lean
Speaker 1: to that.
Speaker 4: You know what I'm saying, right, I mean, it's never
Speaker 4: been harder to distinguish, ever, what is real and what
Speaker 4: is done.
Speaker 1: And that's the problem, don't you think, Yeah, because there's
Speaker 1: too much of it. Let's just take TV for example. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the big networks, they know who their audience is. They're
Speaker 1: gonna give them what they want, whether it's right or left.
Speaker 1: There's nothing in the middle.
Speaker 4: And there have been a few examples throwing out there
Speaker 4: of the AI that I would say I was confident
Speaker 4: that it was real.
Speaker 3: It turns out it was not real.
Speaker 1: I know.
Speaker 2: Don't you feel stupid? And so one points that out.
Speaker 4: It just kind of shakes the very foundation of of
Speaker 4: of how you your decision making.
Speaker 1: Yeah, just no, friends, we are here, we are live,
Speaker 1: real people. Yeah, we're for real.
Speaker 2: We're not computers, we're real people.
Speaker 3: Us questions. Let's just form our own little think.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, we'll tell you what we think.
Speaker 4: Yeah, all right, at least so we're wrong, We're not
Speaker 4: the only ones who are wrong.
Speaker 1: So and you know, I also think that you need
Speaker 1: to be careful when you have, if you have conversations
Speaker 1: about certain delicate subjects, to really maybe think, maybe my
Speaker 1: source isn't as strong as I thought, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, Like where I got the information might not
Speaker 1: be true. So forty one percent they take it hook
Speaker 1: line and sinker, and that number is going.
Speaker 2: To be dropping.
Speaker 3: Oh definitely has to go down.
Speaker 1: Stay with us more coming up on one oh three
Speaker 1: point one Austin's eighty station.
Speaker 4: Heads Up Texas, so you don't rear in me when
Speaker 4: I'm at a stud light, so I can ride my
Speaker 4: bike safely so I don't have to write you a ticket.
Speaker 2: Heads Up Texas, because driving and using your phone is
Speaker 2: a bad combination. Talk Text Crash brought to you by
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Speaker 1: tickets today as we conduct the people's business here on
Speaker 1: the Sandy Show, we're moving along quickly, so just try
Speaker 1: to keep.
Speaker 2: Up the base.
Speaker 1: He's your daily audio far all right, so you know
Speaker 1: who Bill Belichick is, right, Yeah, football coach, football coach.
Speaker 1: All right, he's doing a press toy. He's got a
Speaker 1: new book that I actually would like to read. It's
Speaker 1: called The Art of Winning Lessons from a Life in Football.
Speaker 1: And Bill Belchick, great coach, rightly, probably really knows what
Speaker 1: he's talking about. Well, he did an interview over the
Speaker 1: weekend with CBS Sunday morning, and when he was asked
Speaker 1: about his current and much younger girlfriend, she's.
Speaker 3: Twenty six, he's sixty years younger. Friend.
Speaker 1: Yeah, she was kind of off to the side, controlling
Speaker 1: what wouldn't be discussed while the interview was underway.
Speaker 2: Would you like to hear it?
Speaker 6: Yeah, twenty four year old Jordan Hudson his creative news.
Speaker 6: As he writes in his book, Make Sure That's Jordan
Speaker 6: was a constant presence during our interview.
Speaker 3: Never been too worried about what everybody else. Thanks, just
Speaker 3: to try to do what I feel like, is bes man.
Speaker 2: And what's right? How did you guys meet?
Speaker 3: Not talking about this?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: No, wow, Bill, you gotta get to what in the world. Yeah,
Speaker 1: if you did that to me I I would not.
Speaker 3: Be happy if I were sitting off to the side.
Speaker 3: You never would do I would never do that, right.
Speaker 2: Wow, she doesn't trust him, She doesn't.
Speaker 4: She posted all across her social medias. It's not a
Speaker 4: secret how they met. They and jumping into one of
Speaker 4: the one of an NFL.
Speaker 2: A legend.
Speaker 4: Yeah, an NFL legend coach saying what he can and
Speaker 4: cannot answered.
Speaker 3: No, ma'am.
Speaker 1: Yeah, check this out. The old woodpecker. He can be
Speaker 1: a nuisance. He can also be a vandal. There's a
Speaker 1: town in Massachusetts they got a woodpecker that is damaged
Speaker 1: over twenty vehicles in one area. Here is Janelle Favaloro
Speaker 1: talking about catching the bird in the act.
Speaker 7: We seem to have a vandal in our neighborhood. I'm
Speaker 7: describing him as you know, eighteen to twenty four inches tall, wearing.
Speaker 3: Black and white with a red hat.
Speaker 7: The woodpecker showed up and landed on the windshield wipers
Speaker 7: of the RV in our yard and was looking at
Speaker 7: his reflection and we were like, you know what, I
Speaker 7: bet he was the one that damaged the mirrors as well.
Speaker 2: I like the accent.
Speaker 1: He's an old woodpecker out there just tearing stuff up.
Speaker 4: They have footage of him on the side mirrors of
Speaker 4: a car pecking it to death.
Speaker 3: Peck in the side. Stupid. He's a dumble woodpecker pecking
Speaker 3: somebody else.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he thinks that's a tree. Yeah, he's a dumb one. Finally, Tricia,
Speaker 1: I think you're gonna love this. There's this woman in
Speaker 1: Virginia and showing a baby snake in her margarita.
Speaker 2: At a Mexican restaurant.
Speaker 3: A baby snake.
Speaker 1: Apparently got in through the air conditioner, fell from the
Speaker 1: ceiling that bounced off her forehead and landed in.
Speaker 3: Her drink stop her face.
Speaker 2: Her name is Cartlita Andrews.
Speaker 5: Here she is explaining, I leaned in to take a
Speaker 5: sip and I noticed that something hit me on the forehead.
Speaker 5: And I looked at my husband, like what was that?
Speaker 5: And when I turned around, I saw the snake in
Speaker 5: my margarita and I just jumped away from the bar.
Speaker 5: At that point, it was moving. It started wrapping around
Speaker 5: my strawed trying to get it, and I was just like, please,
Speaker 5: don't let it go in my purse. Another man that
Speaker 5: was having dinner on the other side of the bar
Speaker 5: came and he grabbed it and took it out. I
Speaker 5: left shaking like I was traumatized.
Speaker 4: I bet you were a snake at some point was
Speaker 4: on her face, on her face.
Speaker 3: In her drink.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I don't think they'll be going back to that restaurant.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, that's Sandy. We've been doing way too
Speaker 4: many snake stories. We have nightmares about him. All right,
Speaker 4: now it's time to say goodbye. Thanks for spending some
Speaker 4: time with us. If you're just checking in, grabbed the
Speaker 4: podcast version of the show. It's available every single day.
Speaker 4: Search the Sandy Show where you get your podcast. We
Speaker 4: like to recap the show with some of the things
Speaker 4: we learned today.
Speaker 2: How do we do?
Speaker 3: We did pretty good.
Speaker 4: We learned about the armored truck in Illinois that was
Speaker 4: driving down the road and one of the drivers didn't
Speaker 4: lock the door, maybe even closed the door, because the
Speaker 4: door swung open, and about three hundred thousand dollars worth
Speaker 4: of money just started falling out of the back of
Speaker 4: the armored truck. About one hundred people made off with
Speaker 4: about three hundred thousand dollars and nobody's been arrested yet.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't show up to work the next day. Really
Speaker 1: I was the truck driver.
Speaker 4: Oh, if you're the truck driver, I mean again, an
Speaker 4: armored truck. All about security and lockdown and safety and
Speaker 4: protect the money.
Speaker 3: And you don't close the door.
Speaker 2: Well, it probably goes to his partner. I thought you
Speaker 2: had it.
Speaker 3: I thought you closed.
Speaker 4: It's Tuesday, it's your turn. I just find that incredible.
Speaker 4: Another thing we learned, and this is very cool. Toby Keith,
Speaker 4: the country singer. He died I believe a year ago,
Speaker 4: this past February, but one of his dreams is coming true.
Speaker 4: He was very into horse racing and one of his horses,
Speaker 4: Render Judgment, is going to be running in the Derby
Speaker 4: on Saturday.
Speaker 3: That's cool, very cool. Thirty to one odds, but I
Speaker 3: don't care.
Speaker 4: I think I'm gonna put a little money down on
Speaker 4: him because I think Toby's got some pull up there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, those odds are going to drop because there's gonna
Speaker 1: be a lot of people like you doing the same thing. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Probably so.
Speaker 4: And finally, maybe the most helpful thing that we learned
Speaker 4: today at kindergarten teacher's gone viral because she said, yes,
Speaker 4: teach your kids how to tie their shoes, how to
Speaker 4: go to the bathroom, how to say please and thank
Speaker 4: you before you send them to kindergarten. But the number
Speaker 4: one most important thing she needs you to teach your
Speaker 4: children is the word no.
Speaker 2: Oh goodness, that is so true.
Speaker 4: She needs you to let your child know that the
Speaker 4: word no is a complete sentence because she does not
Speaker 4: have time to explain to the child why she said, No,
Speaker 4: you can't climb up on that table. No, you can't
Speaker 4: run into the street. Yeah, she said, all I do
Speaker 4: all day long is teach kids and explain things. And
Speaker 4: if I have to teach your precious little angel, what
Speaker 4: I'm saying no every time I say it, nobody will
Speaker 4: learn anything.
Speaker 2: That's good stuff.
Speaker 1: Teach kids know it'll serve them well as they navigate
Speaker 1: their way through life.
Speaker 2: Ye have a.
Speaker 1: Great day, everyone, Thanks for spending some time with us.
Speaker 1: We do appreciate it. We'll do it again tomorrow. Until then,
Speaker 1: don't take any crap from anybody,