Speaker 1: David de Cook is a lucky, lucky man did not
Speaker 1: win the lotto, but he did find something of great value.
Speaker 1: All right, thanks for being with us. We'll tell you
Speaker 1: about that in just a second. It's The Sandy Show.
Speaker 1: Grab the podcast version of the show. Wherever it is
Speaker 1: you get your podcast, just search again The Sandy Show.
Speaker 1: So David to Cook. He's a farmer from Minnesota, and
Speaker 1: I guess took a little vacation to a Crater of
Speaker 1: Diamonds State Park, which is in Arkansas. He did this
Speaker 1: late last month. While David's there, he just kind of
Speaker 1: cruising along. He looked down. He saw something that looked
Speaker 1: like a candy wrapper. He bent down, he picked it up.
Speaker 1: Guess what he had? What a three point eight carrot diamond?
Speaker 1: Oh my god, which I mean kind of makes sense.
Speaker 1: He is at the Crater of Diamond State Park in
Speaker 1: Arkansas that he found it. But one report said it
Speaker 1: could be worth nearly twenty thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, why aren't we going to that park
Speaker 2: and picking up diamonds?
Speaker 1: Because we would never be that lucky.
Speaker 2: He just thought he was doing a nice thing, picking
Speaker 2: up some trash, and it was a freaking diamonds.
Speaker 1: Three point eight. Now, it doesn't appear to be that
Speaker 1: great a quality of a diamond at night for like
Speaker 1: nineteen thousand dollars for three point eight carrots. That's not
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. Yeah, it's not that great.
Speaker 1: But hey, it's better than a.
Speaker 2: Kick in the butt, right right, I mean, it's just
Speaker 2: finding twenty thousand dollars on the ground is basically what
Speaker 2: he did exactly.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I wonder if they allow uh well, I wonder
Speaker 1: if I was just gonna say, I wonder if they
Speaker 1: allow metal detectors into the crater of diamonds. I don't
Speaker 1: think you find diamonds with the metal.
Speaker 3: I don't think it would matter.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't think it would matter either. Can I
Speaker 1: tell you real quick? So I guess is kind of funny. Actually,
Speaker 1: I ordered a air tag keychain, right okay, and put
Speaker 1: an air tag in it so I don't lose my keys.
Speaker 1: And I just ordered it a couple of days ago.
Speaker 1: It's going to be here today. And yesterday when I
Speaker 1: was on my walk, guess what, I lost your keys? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I dropped them on the trail somewhere. I lost found them,
Speaker 1: I did. I found them almost immediately I just started
Speaker 1: walking and found I just followed my steps. But how
Speaker 1: weird is it that I literally am waiting for an
Speaker 1: air tag and an air tag keychain and I lose
Speaker 1: my keys?
Speaker 3: Just my luck, right right.
Speaker 1: Thank goodness, I found them because I was walking around.
Speaker 1: I was looking for him, and I'm not gonna lie.
Speaker 1: To send a quick prayer to Saint Anthony, and two
Speaker 1: seconds later, there they were.
Speaker 2: Saint Anthony is the patron saying of finding things. Yes,
Speaker 2: of things that you've lost, Did you do that?
Speaker 3: Did you? They just fell out of your pocket?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I just fell out of my pocket. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I had a bunch of other stuff in my hand
Speaker 1: as I started going yeah, and I was kind of
Speaker 1: getting organized and yeah, and they just fell out of
Speaker 1: my pocket. So, in fact, it's kind of funny. I
Speaker 1: was goofing over. What I was doing was goofing around
Speaker 1: with a GoPro video camera and I had the camera
Speaker 1: and I had the microphone. I'm just trying to get
Speaker 1: it all organized and stuff. And then I went back
Speaker 1: and watched the video and I heard the exact moment
Speaker 1: that the piece fell out of my pocket.
Speaker 2: Do you remember last time when you and I walked
Speaker 2: that you lost one of the microphones when you were
Speaker 2: using your drone. You got a bunch of stuff in
Speaker 2: your clearly need like a bag or something. Fanny packs
Speaker 2: need something. Because you're a dropper. Pockets can't be trusted.
Speaker 3: You're a dropper.
Speaker 1: I do. I dropped things and I lose things all
Speaker 1: the time. It's very frustrated.
Speaker 2: Never do I find anything, like David de Cook, did
Speaker 2: you just find what you dropped? It's never twenty thousand dollars,
Speaker 2: never ever ever.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, good for you, mister Cook. She's trusted. My
Speaker 1: name is Sandy. Stay with us. We've got more coming up.
Speaker 1: Tresha's got the story we love. In just a moment,
Speaker 1: you know, the conclave has started in Rome to select
Speaker 1: the new pope, and the Vatican made an announcement that
Speaker 1: one of Pope Francis's Pope Mobiles has been transformed into
Speaker 1: a mobile health clinic for kids in Gaza. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they say it was one of his final wishes before
Speaker 1: he passed away last month.
Speaker 2: You want to know what another one of his final
Speaker 2: wishes was, and it happened. Everything every amount of money,
Speaker 2: all the money he had in his personal account, he
Speaker 2: gave it to a pasta making company right outside the
Speaker 2: Vatican walls, that is for people who have been incarcerated
Speaker 2: who are then coming out of prison and trying to
Speaker 2: start their lives over again. And he used to visit
Speaker 2: it all the time, and he gave all of his
Speaker 2: money to them to help people who are trying to
Speaker 2: rebuild their lives after being in prison.
Speaker 1: Do you imagine fighting that out if you're the guy
Speaker 1: that owns the pasta place, right, I've got to tell
Speaker 1: you something, old France as he left you some cash, Yeah,
Speaker 1: some money. Let's take the stories.
Speaker 2: Studio, all right. I don't understand how you get to
Speaker 2: do this and get in trouble.
Speaker 3: Let's talk about David Lee Roth. Sandy Okay.
Speaker 2: David Lee Roth, former Van Halen singer, made a triumphant
Speaker 2: return to the stage this past Saturday night.
Speaker 3: He played at the M three Festival.
Speaker 2: That before that he hadn't performed in five years in
Speaker 2: front of an audience.
Speaker 3: Apparently it went.
Speaker 2: So well he decided to announce his summer twenty twenty
Speaker 2: five tour.
Speaker 3: Let's back up a little bit.
Speaker 2: He did announce his retirement back in twenty twenty one,
Speaker 2: but he said that that was This is now the
Speaker 2: end of his first retirement, so now we're start in
Speaker 2: his second career.
Speaker 3: But he's going on tour.
Speaker 2: Starting July thirty first, with twelve dates, and he is
Speaker 2: going to be playing classic van Halen songs with the
Speaker 2: help of a new backup band.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean he could do that.
Speaker 3: Can you do that?
Speaker 1: You can cover songs in concerts? Yeah, but even though he.
Speaker 2: Was in van Halen, he can go out on his
Speaker 2: own and play van Halen songs without the band.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's just like a cover band.
Speaker 3: I know that feels weird.
Speaker 1: To send rules apply Diamond Dave seventy years old out
Speaker 1: there on tour. I was never a David Lee Roth fan.
Speaker 3: People hated him or loved him.
Speaker 1: I was on that. I won't say hate, but I
Speaker 1: was on that, not a fan side of David Lee Roth.
Speaker 1: And he's cheesy man, He's just he's a song and
Speaker 1: dance guy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, I mean, because I don't think any
Speaker 2: of these are any of his own songs.
Speaker 3: It's literally just riding the coattails of the Van Halen songs.
Speaker 3: But I mean, I guess he was the front man.
Speaker 1: He was the face of the band, so that that
Speaker 1: evolution revolution of Van Halen before Sammy Hagar came along. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and yeah, I mean he'll probably get some fans. Like
Speaker 1: you said, he either loved him or didn't love him. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I gotta be out there.
Speaker 2: He's got about twelve tour dights going for a couple
Speaker 2: of months.
Speaker 1: He's the kind of guy that I just you know,
Speaker 1: if you've been around someone that just seems like they
Speaker 1: could never turn it off, like they always have to
Speaker 1: be funny. Yeah, always have to be Yes, that's what
Speaker 1: David Lee Roth is to me when you see him
Speaker 1: in interviews or just he just is that guy.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So I guess he has a craving for the attention.
Speaker 1: He's going to get out and do it tour. He'll
Speaker 1: sell some tickets, I guess so.
Speaker 2: And the other Van Halen members they're like, Okay, I
Speaker 2: guess he's doing that.
Speaker 1: Mark Anthony and the guys whatever, And Eddie's gone, Yeah.
Speaker 1: So it would be cool if he got his son
Speaker 1: to play with him Wolfgang, but he won't.
Speaker 3: He wouldn't do that. He would never do that.
Speaker 1: No him. I like that. That's good. All right, Well,
Speaker 1: good luck to Diamond Dave. He's gonna be out there
Speaker 1: that could be doing those scissor kick jumps anymore.
Speaker 3: I don't think so.
Speaker 1: Splits or her keys or whatever. Cheerleader moves here, he's.
Speaker 3: Got short hair. Now he's got that hair?
Speaker 1: Now?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: Does he all right to win? All right? The Huffington
Speaker 1: posted a story about a parenting trend, and it's been
Speaker 1: around for a while. This is nothing new, but I
Speaker 1: think Tristia, you nailed it when you said it may
Speaker 1: have taken a break, right, and now it's back. It's
Speaker 1: like anything else, it's cyclical, it comes, it goes, and
Speaker 1: for a long time the FAFO parenting method has been gone,
Speaker 1: but now it's coming back.
Speaker 2: The FAFO stands for blank around and find out right
Speaker 2: guaranteeing technique.
Speaker 1: It's kind of what I remember from my childhood.
Speaker 2: I think anybody before this day and age, I feel
Speaker 2: like that's pretty much how they were raised.
Speaker 1: Right. So basically what it is is you just let
Speaker 1: your kids skin their knees, right. You'll let them go
Speaker 1: outside without a rain coat on.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you let them experience the consequences of their own actions.
Speaker 2: Like you can tell them I wouldn't do that if
Speaker 2: I were you, But then they go ahead and choose
Speaker 2: to do that, and then they have to suffer the consequence.
Speaker 3: It's a perfect example.
Speaker 2: It's raining outside, I don't want to wear a rain cooder,
Speaker 2: take an umbrel?
Speaker 3: All right?
Speaker 2: Fine, and then later on when they call you wet
Speaker 2: and ask you to bring them an umbrella, you're like,
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, no, right, you chose to do this.
Speaker 3: Maybe next time you'll make the right choice.
Speaker 1: It doesn't go so far as to like let your
Speaker 1: kid run out into a busy intersection. What happens, it
Speaker 1: doesn't do bad.
Speaker 3: Since it first works and outlets or anything.
Speaker 1: Right, you're not doing that, but you're kind of letting
Speaker 1: your kids. I think we've been okay at that, Trish.
Speaker 1: I think sometimes I may have been a little sost
Speaker 1: consistent on things.
Speaker 2: I think, if anything, you were a little soft on
Speaker 2: it with that. I got to a point in probably
Speaker 2: middle school, with a can you bring me my book?
Speaker 3: I forgot it? Can you bring me this? I forgot it?
Speaker 2: And I was all no, because you put your back
Speaker 2: back together the night before, and you were the one.
Speaker 2: If I said no, she would call you, and you go,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna take it up to her. I forgot my
Speaker 2: lunch and I'd be like, no, I reminded you, so
Speaker 2: now you can buy your lunch.
Speaker 3: You go on, I'm gonna take her her lunch.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because I don't want to eat that stuff.
Speaker 3: At school, the lunch.
Speaker 1: Cheese and a hot dog bun.
Speaker 3: I understand.
Speaker 2: I'm just saying, if either one of us were soft
Speaker 2: on this, I think it was probably you over me.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, she's my little girl.
Speaker 2: If it was a boy, I wouldn't be and she
Speaker 2: probably then I would be the exactly.
Speaker 1: But then she gets it, and then she always slips
Speaker 1: in it. If I don't get that notebook, I'm going
Speaker 1: to get a zero, I know.
Speaker 3: And I'm like, you've never been worried about getting a zero.
Speaker 2: On something before? I mean, yeah, it's it's a never
Speaker 2: ending battle.
Speaker 1: I don't know about our listeners, but in our kids' school,
Speaker 1: it's really hard to get a zero because they give
Speaker 1: you every opportunity in the world. Oh my god, get
Speaker 1: it to get it right.
Speaker 2: Yes, I mean you have to really really refuse to
Speaker 2: do the work to get a zero in school these days.
Speaker 1: Basically have to sit in the classroom and tell the
Speaker 1: teacher to f off.
Speaker 2: Yeah, basically. Yeah, but I will tell you this to
Speaker 2: stick this in because I have a lot of friends
Speaker 2: who are teachers. This is not necessarily We were talking
Speaker 2: about this a couple of weeks ago, how you can
Speaker 2: have something assigned at the beginning of the six weeks
Speaker 2: grading period and it's due in week one, but really
Speaker 2: the kids know they don't have to turn it in
Speaker 2: until the last day of week six. And I have
Speaker 2: a friend who's a teacher and she's like, just so
Speaker 2: you know, the teachers hate that too. It's more of
Speaker 2: a every child learns at their own pace, and as
Speaker 2: long as they learn it, that's what the goal.
Speaker 3: Is, which I get to I get it too.
Speaker 1: The goal is to learn it.
Speaker 2: And Right incredibly frustrating for teachers at times. Yeah, but
Speaker 2: also though we were talking about him like that is
Speaker 2: not preparing them though for the for college in the
Speaker 2: real world with deadline that has actual hard deadlines.
Speaker 1: I can't go into your boss and when the projects
Speaker 1: to go, oh yeah I need another day or yeah yeah,
Speaker 1: so I'll get to you get you that in six weeks.
Speaker 1: It doesn't work like right, doesn't work like that. Thanks
Speaker 1: for being with us. Grabbed the podcast version. If you're
Speaker 1: just joining us. More coming up for a singer that
Speaker 1: everybody's heard of. His real name is Henry John Buchendorf Junior.
Speaker 1: We'll tell you who that is. And just the second,
Speaker 1: thanks for being with us. My name is Sandy. Tell
Speaker 1: me to your name. My name is Tricia Awesome known
Speaker 1: is Tricksy.
Speaker 2: Tricia Delicia one of the only the reporter I am
Speaker 2: the reporter on this show.
Speaker 1: She feels us in on all the things going on
Speaker 1: in the world. So I don't know why, but I've
Speaker 1: always found it interesting to learn famous people's real names.
Speaker 1: We'll go way back, we'll start out. We'll start way
Speaker 1: way back there. Patsy Klein, you know what her real
Speaker 1: name was? I do not. Virginia Patterson Hensley, Yeah.
Speaker 2: Okay, I was trying to find some kind of link. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I know what you can see from Patterson.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Yeah maybe, so, uh, let's see other ones.
Speaker 1: Ozzy Osbourne his real name, yeah, John Michael Osborne.
Speaker 3: John Michael. He does not look like a John Michael.
Speaker 1: No, he doesn't.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: Do you know Sting's real name?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 2: I do, but I can't think of it right now.
Speaker 2: Gordon Summons, Yes, Gordon, you know Bono's real name.
Speaker 3: I feel like I knew that too at some point.
Speaker 3: Paul Hewston Okay, No, I did not know that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it'd be weird, like like that everyone calls you,
Speaker 1: but your real name's Paul. No one calls you Paul.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean. That's kind of your mama. Yeah,
Speaker 1: maybe your mama does your government name, right, That's what
Speaker 1: these are. Do you have any of these?
Speaker 3: Did you know Shania Twain's real name?
Speaker 1: Um, No, I don't.
Speaker 3: Eileen Regina Edwards.
Speaker 1: She made a good choice by going with Shania Twain.
Speaker 2: Sanaia had no idea where that came when Twain was
Speaker 2: her stepfather's last name, but her name was Eileen Regina.
Speaker 1: Faith Hill's real name is Audrey faith Perry.
Speaker 2: I knew that in one of her and Tim McGraw's
Speaker 2: daughter's names is Audrey.
Speaker 1: We mentioned Slash from Guns N' Roses his real name
Speaker 1: saw His mama calls him Saul Hudson, Paul uh Courtney
Speaker 1: Love real name Courtney Harrison. Okay, would be interesting.
Speaker 2: I feel like it'd be a lot of pressure to
Speaker 2: pick your stage name.
Speaker 1: Yeah, would be tough. A lot of times they're probably
Speaker 1: just given to you too. It just happens. Yeah, like
Speaker 1: Axel Rose. His real name is Bill Rose.
Speaker 3: Bill Bill Rose is the guy down the street. Moment
Speaker 3: is lawn on Saturday morning before it gets too hot.
Speaker 1: Bill Rose, real estate agent.
Speaker 3: Yeah, a nice house, give you a good deal.
Speaker 1: You want to know who Henry John Dutchen Dwarf Junior is? Yes.
Speaker 2: John Denver, Oh Country Road Love John Denver. How old
Speaker 2: was he when he died?
Speaker 3: I was really young?
Speaker 1: Good question. I don't know.
Speaker 2: I feel like he is one of the first stars
Speaker 2: that I remember knowing being aware of dying, like in
Speaker 2: a tragic way. He was in a plane crash a
Speaker 2: glider I think, wasn't it? It was he in a
Speaker 2: glider a plane, Well, glider is a plane, but I
Speaker 2: thought it was like a plane plane, like a like
Speaker 2: a single religion.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure you're looking at up real quest. I'll
Speaker 1: give you a few more people's uh government names. Garth Brooks, Troyl, Garth.
Speaker 3: Brooks, Troil Royal with a T. Yeah, you're right. Sorry,
Speaker 3: he died.
Speaker 2: John Denver died in losing control of You're a mental
Speaker 2: aircraft He was piloting huh in nineteen ninety seven.
Speaker 1: That long ago twenty fifty three rge. Yeah, Hank Williams Senior.
Speaker 1: His real name Hiram King Williams.
Speaker 2: Hiram, Yeah, Hiram not real, Country Twain the him really,
Speaker 2: Hank Williams Junior's real first name is Randall.
Speaker 1: I did know that. And let's see a couple more
Speaker 1: here for you.
Speaker 3: Do you know who Harold Lloyd Jenkins is?
Speaker 1: I do know who that is.
Speaker 2: I know you did, because you're weirdly like a like
Speaker 2: a all know all things about this guy. Conway twittern Way, Hello, Darling,
Speaker 2: Harold Lloyd Jenkins.
Speaker 1: Yeah, let's see I mentioned Slash. How about Alice Cooper?
Speaker 3: What's this?
Speaker 1: Vincent Fornier?
Speaker 2: It was his real name, from Vincent to Alice. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I wonder how it came up with Alice. I would
Speaker 2: love to know the story behind how they picked their names.
Speaker 1: Flee from the Red Hot Chili Peppers his real name
Speaker 1: is Mike Balzari. Mike Like, no, that's Flee. No, it's Mike,
Speaker 1: It's Mike.
Speaker 2: I feel like Flea was a name given him, like
Speaker 2: as a young boy, maybe because he was annoying or something.
Speaker 3: You know what I mean.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Randy Travis's real name Randy Trey Wick. Yeah, good
Speaker 1: move with going with Randy Travis. Right, So those are
Speaker 1: kind of fun. I mean, but you gotta be careful
Speaker 1: when picking that name though, sticks with you because if
Speaker 1: you can make famous, then you're it's it's with you forever, right,
Speaker 1: What have.
Speaker 3: I become famous and I'm known as Tricia Delicia?
Speaker 1: I just thought it would be shortened to just Delicia.
Speaker 1: That's what it would be. You'd be a one namer Delicia,
Speaker 1: like Shaer Madonna Delicia.
Speaker 2: I don't know if delicious Shakira Madonna Delicia.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I like it. I like it.