Speaker 1: Question.
Speaker 2: Oh, come on with that.
Speaker 3: Yes, it is Robin Xander's birthday.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, man, how do you find these things out?
Speaker 3: I have sources, you know.
Speaker 2: Did you give my Robert Xander's birthday card yet?
Speaker 1: Or?
Speaker 3: Don't don't be cruel?
Speaker 1: You said's a dork uh question?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 4: Uh?
Speaker 1: Do you have slippers at home?
Speaker 2: No, I've got vans, you know, like Spacoli war. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I've been wearing vans.
Speaker 1: Well, those aren't slippers, those are shoes.
Speaker 2: Well, but they don't you don't tie them, so they're
Speaker 2: kind of.
Speaker 1: That's a fine line right there.
Speaker 2: It's a thin line between love and hate.
Speaker 4: I David, I have slippers. I also have some furry
Speaker 4: crocs that around the house.
Speaker 1: And well you are they next to your bed? Do
Speaker 1: you put them on when you in the winter, when
Speaker 1: you when you get out of bit?
Speaker 3: They're by the front door right away?
Speaker 1: Okay? Do you?
Speaker 2: Of course you do?
Speaker 1: Of course I do.
Speaker 2: And they're probably some kind of a oh these are
Speaker 2: Chaqua Laqui from Free?
Speaker 3: Do you put your robe on first or get your
Speaker 3: pipe out?
Speaker 1: I do walk across the floor with my slippers and
Speaker 1: nothing else to the bath, and then I come back
Speaker 1: like a metronome. And the slippers are furry with little
Speaker 1: reindeers on the front. Oh my gosh, and they're so christmasy,
Speaker 1: but they're still so comfortable. I can't get rid of them.
Speaker 1: So yes, reindeer furry slippers, and I walk back and
Speaker 1: grab the robe that's next to my bed.
Speaker 2: Normally I just have socks on, but with it being
Speaker 2: I don't know. Two, the floor gets really cold sometimes.
Speaker 2: Three question question. Can we just say, hey, I have
Speaker 2: a question?
Speaker 3: No question?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 3: Why this question?
Speaker 1: Yeah, because I think people we have We live in
Speaker 1: Saint Matthew, so the floors, it's an older house. The
Speaker 1: floors are freezing. Like are your floors freezing? Are your
Speaker 1: floors freezing? We have a lot of carpet, but there's.
Speaker 2: A lot of you're from the South, Oh.
Speaker 1: I thought you.
Speaker 4: I thought you went to hardwoods for the almost the
Speaker 4: entire house. Hardwood in the kitchen, carpeting, most everywhere.
Speaker 1: Oh, at this point, I think that's smart.
Speaker 2: Our first level it's all uh hardwood.
Speaker 3: If you have all hardwood, it's echoey.
Speaker 1: It is. It is unless you put stuff on the
Speaker 1: walls or rugs and rug the wall. But you put
Speaker 1: rugs on the floor. It's like, well, just get carpet
Speaker 1: or maybe tapestries. Yeah. Three.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: But I think there's a lot of cultures, like John
Speaker 1: has a lot of kids from India that go to
Speaker 1: school with him and they come to the house when
Speaker 1: they're in town. They all take their shoes off when
Speaker 1: they walk in and they stack them.
Speaker 2: Do any of them have the New Jordan's because if so,
Speaker 2: let me know you. I'll be in and out.
Speaker 1: So if in other cultures you don't wear shoes inside,
Speaker 1: I think that would be an issue.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and some cultures you marry a goat. But I
Speaker 2: don't want to do that either. I can't help it
Speaker 2: that you all take your shoes off. I'm not doing it.
Speaker 1: I'm surprised that you don't do it because you're a germophobe,
Speaker 1: a messy germophobe. We don't think about where you walked
Speaker 1: yesterday at the fairgrounds. You were in that toilet yesterday
Speaker 1: in the Fairgrounds in the South wing, you were walking
Speaker 1: around all that. I mean, think what the bottom of
Speaker 1: your shoes touched, and you just walked all over your
Speaker 1: house with it.
Speaker 2: Okay, allow me to retort, Go ahead and retort as
Speaker 2: clean as David beck and his staff is as maculus
Speaker 2: as they keep those floors, thank you. No, David beck
Speaker 2: not David Beckham, sorry, as immaculates as their staff keeps
Speaker 2: that place. I would eat dinner off those floors once.
Speaker 2: It's sometimes I have during the Hank Junior show.
Speaker 1: So you don't have slippers, you have vans.
Speaker 2: I've got vans the same principal. Actually these are better
Speaker 2: because it's got about a quarter inch or a half
Speaker 2: inch of a rubber. It keeps you even off the
Speaker 2: for more.
Speaker 4: Would you take a piece of wonderbread if you could
Speaker 4: find it something absorbent, and kind of rub it along
Speaker 4: the floor of the bathroom at the fairgrounds and eat it?
Speaker 2: How much money?
Speaker 1: Well, let's get let's get into the Geelorian and go
Speaker 1: back twenty years. I've been, you know, for free.
Speaker 2: No. At one time at a River Frogs hockey game,
Speaker 2: there was a piece of pizza that was half eaten
Speaker 2: and you could actually see the shoot print on it.
Speaker 2: He I ate it. But then I don't want to
Speaker 2: shake hands with any body during the cold flues. I'm
Speaker 2: like a selective germophobe, all right, So I want to
Speaker 2: say something real quick. Yeah, thank you to everybody down
Speaker 2: at the boat show yesterday.
Speaker 1: Such a good time.
Speaker 2: You got to get out there and see this. I
Speaker 2: want to say hot to Larry and his crew at
Speaker 2: Cunningham RV's we went up. If you go to my
Speaker 2: Facebook page, look at some of these RVs. It's incredible
Speaker 2: and the prices are like, you know, one was three
Speaker 2: hundred and ninety six a month, one was five hundred
Speaker 2: a month. Then we also got to meet Jeff tolk
Speaker 2: and his lovely wife.
Speaker 1: Yep, Tim molloy and all them showed up.
Speaker 2: Jeff Tolkie's wife was in HR. She retired from HR.
Speaker 2: Oh boyd three three minute conversation with this woman. Yeah,
Speaker 2: she wrote me up seven times, don't doubt it seven times.
Speaker 1: Other than that she was quite low. And then look
Speaker 1: at our Twitter because we put up at three sixty.
Speaker 1: You know those cameras that go round and around and around.
Speaker 1: You just stand in the middle. We met Mark yesterday too.
Speaker 1: It was a good time. I'm telling you. The gates
Speaker 1: opened up at five o'clock. It's a Wednesday, it's six
Speaker 1: degrees out and they were piling in that place like
Speaker 1: it was packed a half at five thirty. Gates opening five,
Speaker 1: so it was.
Speaker 2: Get out to the fairgrounds. Because here's the deal. It's
Speaker 2: been five degrees for two weeks. You can't get out
Speaker 2: of the house. Get out there, stretch your legs. Saturday's
Speaker 2: supposed to be in the forties, but it's gonna be rainy.
Speaker 2: This is so beautiful in there.
Speaker 4: I think the prices have kind of moderated, haven't they,
Speaker 4: Because there was one year that we were there and
Speaker 4: I saw this amazing camper with the island in the
Speaker 4: other in the big screen. It was like twenty three thousand.
Speaker 4: The next year it was forty four. Yeah, I know,
Speaker 4: I kid you not.
Speaker 1: It's coming down. Yeah, their prices are coming down.
Speaker 2: These Cunningham RVs that I was looking at. The financing
Speaker 2: had them at like three hundred some on five hundred
Speaker 2: something a month. And they're gorgeous on the end.
Speaker 4: And some companies with large parking lots, people will buy
Speaker 4: these things and then live in the parking lot of
Speaker 4: where they work.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, uh okay, uh no, please.
Speaker 3: Park bring an extension cord.
Speaker 1: Uh. Speaking of pack the pack, there is a video
Speaker 1: leaked of the inside the United States Postal Service regional
Speaker 1: facility on Gardener Lane. We used to work over by there. Uh,
Speaker 1: the package and mail portion of that warehouse. It's it's
Speaker 1: it is the final googling mail package. It is and
Speaker 1: it is their finally, it's the male's final destination before
Speaker 1: they get out of town.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: The bins are full. Uh there's a backlog created by
Speaker 1: I mean, it's just all of this stuff is piled
Speaker 1: up and jammed up. The video person wants to remain anonymous,
Speaker 1: but they showed pictures and videos of inside the facility
Speaker 1: and saying, you know, with the snow and the lack
Speaker 1: of employees at the post office, all of the mail
Speaker 1: has backed up dramatically.
Speaker 2: The whole thing range sleet and snow.
Speaker 1: It's actually you're right, isn't It's in their motto. It's
Speaker 1: so messed up in here. Another employee said, it's unreal
Speaker 1: end quote.
Speaker 4: How many bills that are overdue are sitting at the
Speaker 4: post office.
Speaker 1: We got our water bill. We got a water bill
Speaker 1: the other day on the day it was due. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I was like, oh okay. Susan Wright, strategic communication specialists
Speaker 1: for United States Postal Service, declined a request Wednesday to
Speaker 1: speak to the postmaster in Louisville, blaming the delays on weather.
Speaker 1: This is from a WDRB article.
Speaker 4: We were doing the same as cash deal on our furniture,
Speaker 4: had about a year left to go.
Speaker 1: Oh oh no.
Speaker 4: No, and then they know that they sent us these
Speaker 4: new little terms and it essentially he said, if there's
Speaker 4: a late payment moving forward, we will charge you all
Speaker 4: back interest for the.
Speaker 2: Last four years. That's where I was going, because.
Speaker 4: I cut a check for the eleven hundred that was
Speaker 4: to get and they were setting up to hammer up yep.
Speaker 2: And that's and that's where I thought you were going.
Speaker 2: I thought you were saying that very last bill.
Speaker 1: I don't bet you. They don't do it at Sims Furniture.
Speaker 2: You dar right, then Sims take care of you.
Speaker 1: Right, Sims Furniture is the best.
Speaker 4: Hey hey hey, let's then, hey hey hey, lets then
Speaker 4: what your living room look like?
Speaker 1: Huh.
Speaker 2: Let's get you a new sofa and in a love
Speaker 2: seat only eight hundred and ninety nine dollars. Let's take
Speaker 2: it up a notch. Three packs of tables, also, two
Speaker 2: packs of wams an area rug and the sofa love
Speaker 2: seat just one dollars. That's right, baby, say with bedroom sets,
Speaker 2: get down to Sims Furniture. Dixie Highway and Preston Highway.
Speaker 1: Amy Schumer.
Speaker 2: Yes, very funny woman in my opinion.
Speaker 1: She uh so. The story basically is internet trolls sort
Speaker 1: of helped diagnose what's wrong with her?
Speaker 3: Oh where do.
Speaker 2: They shut off base? Well? I think she's hot?
Speaker 1: No, no, no, no, okay, uh so she people were saying
Speaker 1: she had moon face, Like, what's wrong with your face?
Speaker 2: That's when two that's what that's what two relatives have
Speaker 2: sex with each other.
Speaker 4: That that's the moon face. No, not seriously, no, I'm serious.
Speaker 4: I thought it was seal. No, like in Deliverance David
Speaker 4: the m bread causes the face. Yeah, okay, that's blue
Speaker 4: moon face.
Speaker 1: People were hammering her and they were on the internet,
Speaker 1: and the trolls were getting and she was it was
Speaker 1: getting to her. She was she was, you know, getting depressed.
Speaker 1: And then doctors started to answer and say, no, that
Speaker 1: might be cushion syndrome. And so she finds out she
Speaker 1: goes to doctor Schumer, which is forty three, went to
Speaker 1: the doctor and sure enough, she's got cushions. It makes
Speaker 1: your face swell to look like a moon like your
Speaker 1: cheeks higher cheeks and your lower cheeks swell up and
Speaker 1: you look like a moon, the moon in the sky,
Speaker 1: a full moon in the sky. So she found out
Speaker 1: she had cushion, a disease which is you can you
Speaker 1: can get it by too much on being on steroids
Speaker 1: too long. Oh okay, see if you're on him too long,
Speaker 1: this can happen. So basically, internet trolls. One of the
Speaker 1: day they saved me by being mean.
Speaker 2: They said, well, can you die from cushions?
Speaker 1: No? I don't think so. No, you just looked like.
Speaker 2: Dude, Thank you, Frank, Come on, baby mugs the stars? Yeah,
Speaker 2: moon face broad right there, Amy Schumer, you put that's fright.
Speaker 2: Tony just got a phone call. He had to step out.
Speaker 3: Oh you had me pull out the big boy music.
Speaker 3: What was that about.
Speaker 2: Oh, we're just gonna wait on that. Okay, we're gonna
Speaker 2: wait on that. We're gonna wait on that. I do
Speaker 2: gotta tell you this story though. How about your marijuana card?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, Kentucky Marijuana Card dot com, Kentucky Marijuana card
Speaker 2: dot com. Legalization, it's here, baby, But are you ready?
Speaker 2: I'm ready. It took me maybe ten minutes to get
Speaker 2: through my appointment at Kentucky metaw Kentucky Marijuana Card dot com.
Speaker 2: Go to Kentucky Marijuana Card dot Com, make your appointments,
Speaker 2: and when you do that, use code dwight dwi gh
Speaker 2: t dwi gh t. You'll get you thirty dollars off
Speaker 2: Kentucky Marijuana Card dot Com. All right, So Saturday in Pennsylvania,
Speaker 2: they received a car call from an Insta cart driver. Okay,
Speaker 2: I didn't know what an Insta cart driver was.
Speaker 3: It's like a grocery delivery person.
Speaker 2: Right, yeah, I didn't know that existed.
Speaker 3: It's because we just drive ourselves to the store and
Speaker 3: drive ourselves home.
Speaker 2: Well, but here's the thing. There's a like I get
Speaker 2: a lot of produce when I go, like I'll get
Speaker 2: I eat an alvacata each day.
Speaker 4: And you want to pick out your produce. You want
Speaker 4: to squeeze your melons.
Speaker 2: There you go. I'm a melon squeezer.
Speaker 4: And some people like green bananas, some people like riper bananas,
Speaker 4: and like avocados.
Speaker 2: Man, you know, it's it's a ticket time bomb. It
Speaker 2: can't be too brown, it can't be too green. And
Speaker 2: you got space mount which one's going to age through
Speaker 2: the week. Yep. Other than that, I would love to
Speaker 2: use this, But anyway, we chased the squirrel uh uh.
Speaker 2: In Pennsylvania, police received a call from an insta cart
Speaker 2: driver that had been he had been shot.
Speaker 1: Here's what happened.
Speaker 2: A woman ordered groceries and forgot to tell her husband,
Speaker 2: Nicholas Sabo. That's where she placed an order uh for
Speaker 2: the grocery delivery, and when he showed up, the homeowner Sabo,
Speaker 2: he mistook him for an intruder and they shot him
Speaker 2: in the leg. The driver was able to crawl back
Speaker 2: to his car, where his wife and kid was in
Speaker 2: the same car with him. I guess he just out
Speaker 2: on the town delivering groceries together.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 2: Nine one one got the call. The injur driver didn't
Speaker 2: need surgery, and now the homeowner is facing charges.
Speaker 4: That's lazy. Drive to the store and shoot him. Don't
Speaker 4: make him come to your house.
Speaker 2: That's a dollar out.
Speaker 3: We're so lazy.
Speaker 2: I wonder if I wonder if the homeowner saw the
Speaker 2: frosted flakes and the lucky charms thought, oh, no, serial killer.
Speaker 3: Well he winged him.
Speaker 2: Let's do joke of the day, and I'm gonna rerun
Speaker 2: yesterday's joke of the day, because.
Speaker 4: That's right, we had a four minute was that for
Speaker 4: the old eas test or not.
Speaker 2: Something's been going on with our signal because I was
Speaker 2: listening the other day and it just lines would repeat themselves,
Speaker 2: would repeat themselves. Oh no, it's doing it again. Oh
Speaker 2: I hate when that happened again. And then sometimes it
Speaker 2: would just drop out. So I don't know if they're
Speaker 2: doing work on the tower what. But because yesterday.
Speaker 4: And it was a pretty good one, I have to
Speaker 4: say so there was a theme to this one, and
Speaker 4: it was.
Speaker 2: An audible because we were talking about changing light bulbs,
Speaker 2: gen zers not being able to change the light bulbs.
Speaker 3: Here it goes, Hey, Dave, Hey, where's Tony?
Speaker 2: Tony had her phone call and right back, dollas nine
Speaker 2: hundred numbers on your own time?
Speaker 3: Man, is it yours?
Speaker 2: Huh?
Speaker 1: Joke of today?
Speaker 2: Let's go, here we go, Here we go, Hey, fellas,
Speaker 2: how does Tony Venetti change a light bulb? I do know, Hey,
Speaker 2: the light bulb in the entire wood revolves a round me.
Speaker 2: Perhaps we have Dave.
Speaker 3: That's oh the nugget, my man, the nugget.
Speaker 2: Nug Baby. I will see you at the nug when's
Speaker 2: the last time you've been at the Golden Nugget? Huh?
Speaker 2: How about this karaoke every Wednesday starting at seven thirty Thursday, Baby,
Speaker 2: I love that night. That's tonight. It is music Bingo.
Speaker 2: This Friday we have live music from Luke Robi and
Speaker 2: then Matt Matt read Moore at nine pm to midnight,
Speaker 2: plus the Carry and plus the Nugget has been redone.
Speaker 2: You got your go Love the way it looks on
Speaker 2: the inside, absolutely beautiful. Perfect place to watch college ball,
Speaker 2: perfect place to watch pro ball. The nugget. I will
Speaker 2: see you with the nugs stick around.
Speaker 3: I have an idea for a T shirt.
Speaker 4: Okay, l E U V E a ug Love the
Speaker 4: nug Oh my gosh.
Speaker 2: That's brilliant.
Speaker 1: Love the nug It's perfect.
Speaker 2: I'm called Sonny today.
Speaker 1: I don't like it. Back after this news radio eight
Speaker 1: forty w HS, I think they had two songs that
Speaker 1: were hits.
Speaker 3: They had a.
Speaker 2: Few, Yeah, this one and the other one.
Speaker 3: Was since You've Been Gone was the other big one.
Speaker 1: I'm going to say this song might be top five
Speaker 1: for that year. It came out second one second.
Speaker 2: Ready, I don't want to lose your love.
Speaker 1: The world come to drums, all right, Cia classified book
Speaker 1: that details the end of the world is now viewable.
Speaker 2: It's Tuesday, so I recommended.
Speaker 1: CIA classified book that details the end of the world
Speaker 1: is now viewable.
Speaker 2: It's next Tuesday. I don't recommend buying the book.
Speaker 1: In case you didn't know. A book about how the
Speaker 1: world will end written in nineteen sixty six, but it
Speaker 1: was classified. But it was classified. Well there you go.
Speaker 1: Maybe that's why they wrote it. But it was classified
Speaker 1: by the CIA. Now it's available to read. The author
Speaker 1: was the former US Air Force employee, UFO researcher and
Speaker 1: self proclaimed psychic Chan Thomas. Usually you don't put all
Speaker 1: that together. US Air Force employee, UFO researcher and self
Speaker 1: proclaimed psychic Chan Thomas. And while the book was quietly
Speaker 1: declassified in twenty thirteen, it's only now available to view
Speaker 1: it right now. Thomas says that every sixty five hundred years,
Speaker 1: a major disaster on the scale of the biblical sort
Speaker 1: of floods and all that happened. So every sixty five
Speaker 1: hundred years, well.
Speaker 2: He just left office, We're good.
Speaker 3: What's his first name?
Speaker 1: Chan? It's basically a mystery of why women. Well, no,
Speaker 1: that's a different story. I mixed up. I went to
Speaker 1: once I heard the I went to no I went
Speaker 1: to how your handshake reveals your sex life?
Speaker 2: Oh oh, so can we dip into that? We don't
Speaker 2: have time.
Speaker 1: I don't have time. We don't have time.
Speaker 2: I tease it for later on this morning.
Speaker 3: I always wonder why Tony shake hands with both of
Speaker 3: his hands.
Speaker 1: Thomas says, the earth magnetic field will suddenly drastically shift, wreaking,
Speaker 1: have it across the planet. The book was classified because
Speaker 1: the CIA didn't want to deal with widespread, widespread panic.
Speaker 2: That's why when I shake hands, a little pinky promised thing.
Speaker 1: Sixty five hundred years that's probably true. Yeah, that's probably true.
Speaker 1: Something devastating happened.
Speaker 2: But I think, well, how long has the world been around?
Speaker 3: Of going two billion years?
Speaker 2: I think so this book is like a sequel.
Speaker 1: It's four billion years?
Speaker 4: Yeah, And when was the dinosaur ending phenomenon?
Speaker 1: That No, that was sixty four million years, But I
Speaker 1: think about how much long that is? Sixty four million
Speaker 1: years ago that thing happened. So all right, the place
Speaker 1: is old for sure. Vision First Eye Care. If you
Speaker 1: want to see the end of the world, clearly you
Speaker 1: got to go to Vision FIRSTI caare dot com. You
Speaker 1: got to get an appointment. I did this whole thing.
Speaker 1: It took about forty five minutes. When they did the
Speaker 1: examination of my eyes, it was like an MRI of
Speaker 1: my eyeballs, Mr eyeball, nobody knows. You can see the
Speaker 1: back of your eyeball, your stamp, the stem of your
Speaker 1: ball eyeball, and then it really does dive deep into
Speaker 1: it so the doctor can look in there and see
Speaker 1: maybe there's streuture problems or not, or if there's issues
Speaker 1: back there. Right, so not just what you can see
Speaker 1: what you can't see. That took four seconds each eyeball.
Speaker 1: That was it. Four seconds. So then I talked to
Speaker 1: the doctor. She goes, you want to get glasses? I said, yep.
Speaker 1: So I walked around the corner. She handed my file
Speaker 1: to three people that were standing there. They have fifteen
Speaker 1: hundred different frames and these three people are like, we're
Speaker 1: here to pick the right frames for your face.
Speaker 2: I would need that help. I would need that because.
Speaker 1: Your face is round, fat and longing at the same time,
Speaker 1: and I don't even know it's.
Speaker 2: The vision first could make it look oh, there's no.
Speaker 2: But when I was there, you know the optometis is
Speaker 2: actually uh backed into the lens grind or by mistake. Yeah,
Speaker 2: in a real spectacle of herself. Okay, here's the dollar.
Speaker 1: But you can see yourself going to Vision first, Vision First,
Speaker 1: I care eighteen locations. I go to the one that's
Speaker 1: next to Salcerta's so I can get my glasses fixed.
Speaker 1: Have a taco. All right, short break, we'll come back.
Speaker 1: News Radio eight forty whs. Praying for the eleven officers
Speaker 1: that were shot in San Antonio last night. Oh man,
Speaker 1: some guy barricaded himself in his house and somehow at
Speaker 1: the end got shot eleven police officers. They are all
Speaker 1: going to survive, also wounds. But this is the kind
Speaker 1: of stuff these guys go through every day, and you think, well,
Speaker 1: how many times can It seems like a lot more
Speaker 1: than that.
Speaker 2: Used to well, but it's because it is which reminds me.
Speaker 2: Join us at ten oh five with Dave Jennings as
Speaker 2: we honor our men and women in Blue with Cops Rock.
Speaker 1: That sounds like you have a list for that song.
Speaker 4: I do have a list, but it's a different song
Speaker 4: that I have the list for. Gives me an excuse
Speaker 4: to you know, you know me, I love me some judge.
Speaker 2: Who's your favorite? Uh Mama or Chunky Judd.
Speaker 1: Oh stop, I don't know their names. It's just mean
Speaker 1: they lost their mama the not too long ago, and
Speaker 1: now you're calling her challenge? Which was your favorite?
Speaker 2: I don't know their names. Is Ashley Judd.
Speaker 3: And she's a nut job and Naomi is the one
Speaker 3: that passed?
Speaker 2: Okay, why no?
Speaker 3: Is the one that ate her?
Speaker 1: Ashley David. Ashley's had some uh mental issues lately. She's
Speaker 1: trying to navigate her her life after her career is
Speaker 1: pretty much post career.
Speaker 2: All right, what do you wait? One more? One more? Dude?
Speaker 1: Seriously, come on, y'all have been mean enough?
Speaker 2: Hey Dave?
Speaker 3: Yeah, hey, what's up to it?
Speaker 1: Nice judge? All right, what do you have? You have
Speaker 1: a list there?
Speaker 2: Sweethearts? Yeah?
Speaker 3: This is it's from BuzzFeed.
Speaker 4: Older adults reveal the would never happen again experiences from
Speaker 4: the past, and as a gen zer, I need someone
Speaker 4: to confirm these are real.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay, we are older.
Speaker 3: Adults now, so we will know that these are real.
Speaker 1: We are well then, yeah we're older.
Speaker 2: You guys, are you really are beating in my thirties?
Speaker 2: I'm kind of ashamed to be that close to the
Speaker 2: gen zer j number.
Speaker 1: That's right, and tell that to my eyeballs.
Speaker 4: When traveling, we had in flight meals during the mid seventies.
Speaker 4: It didn't cost extra and they were delicious, right, salad,
Speaker 4: meat side, dessert, and a beverage, real cutlery including a
Speaker 4: steak knife.
Speaker 3: And if it was a long flight, you got two meals.
Speaker 2: Yep, you smoke you right, you're on the arm.
Speaker 1: You have proof of that. Both those issues in one
Speaker 1: movie airplane because everyone gets sick, including the pilot. Because
Speaker 1: did you.
Speaker 2: Have the fish or the chicken?
Speaker 1: The fish of the chicken and the fish the rights?
Speaker 2: I can't remember.
Speaker 1: I think the fish was the bad one. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: so they you have your proof right there. Yeah. Flying
Speaker 1: the seats, here's this thing that you will be shocked at.
Speaker 1: There was usually just two seats on one side and
Speaker 1: they were gigantic. So you just got into your seat.
Speaker 1: We just got you. We forget that. There's three seats now.
Speaker 1: There used to not be a middle seat. There used
Speaker 1: to be two seats on each side and they were bigger.
Speaker 1: So what did they do, We need to fit one
Speaker 1: more seat in this side, so they they made it.
Speaker 3: You know, I got it, just walked onto the plane.
Speaker 1: Yes, from the.
Speaker 2: Tarmac and people could follow you up.
Speaker 1: Yes, the tarmac.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yes, And every time now I promise you, Susan
Speaker 2: will have one side, I'll have the other side, and
Speaker 2: the seat in the middle will be the open one.
Speaker 2: And here comes either somebody with a baby or Chucky Judd.
Speaker 2: There were please sit next to me.
Speaker 1: There were no X ray. You didn't have to walk
Speaker 1: through an X ray, just walked to your gate and
Speaker 1: then walked onto the tarmac to it on your plane.
Speaker 4: Remember the Charles Chips truck guided when we got the
Speaker 4: huge tin of Charles.
Speaker 2: Chips, we never got. They were gone, but we had
Speaker 2: neighbors that would get these pretzels and the gigantic Do you.
Speaker 1: Mean the can? Yes, it's yeah.
Speaker 2: We never got it's a white brown cans about this
Speaker 2: big never got it.
Speaker 1: Did you use it for other stuff afterwards?
Speaker 2: I don't know what.
Speaker 1: In the eighties used it as an ashtray.
Speaker 2: If I would imagine, because these seems were nice, these
Speaker 2: tins were nice, I would imagine you got credit when
Speaker 2: you turn it back in. I don't know.
Speaker 4: I had a popcorn in there and tossed it around
Speaker 4: and get the grease off that corn.
Speaker 1: I had a buddy that had a coffee can and
Speaker 1: he put this in his room this early nineteen eighties,
Speaker 1: and he was a smoker, Yeah, in his teenage years.
Speaker 1: So what the whole can was cigarette buds. It's like, dude,
Speaker 1: you just slowed down smoking bro. Older adults reveal they
Speaker 1: would never happen again. During the early fifties, I was
Speaker 1: in first grade. The boys played on one side of
Speaker 1: the school during recess, the girls played on the other. Yeah. Wow,
Speaker 1: separate but equal, I do remember, no way, separate but
Speaker 1: not equal.
Speaker 2: Do you remember the nuclear attack drills were saying, Okay,
Speaker 2: get in your hallway and put a book over your head.
Speaker 2: Promise everything will be a.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're getting a fetal position on the floor. Put
Speaker 1: in the hallway.
Speaker 2: Hey, you put it like a book over your head
Speaker 2: or something.
Speaker 1: We're not surviving, so.
Speaker 2: Why are we playing them.
Speaker 1: By the way, I want to die in the blast.
Speaker 1: I don't want to die slowly.
Speaker 3: I want to have your hair fallowed.
Speaker 1: I don't want to die slowly poisoning and starvation because
Speaker 1: there's no food.
Speaker 2: I want to be one of the mutant people that
Speaker 2: it turns into like a puddle, and then I'll go
Speaker 2: through the door. And after I go under the door
Speaker 2: as a puddle, I'll come back to life as a mute.
Speaker 3: And Chad in weird science.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Uh, the seventies gas shortage when you could only get
Speaker 4: gas based on your license plate number. On certain days,
Speaker 4: my ex and I had two vehicles of van and
Speaker 4: a sedan with odd numbered license plates. We'd park both
Speaker 4: at the gas pumps at night, sleep in the van
Speaker 4: and get up before the station opened. We'd fill the cars,
Speaker 4: go home, then get dressed for work.
Speaker 2: So you remember how it was so stupid. Remember little
Speaker 2: boys used to play with hot wheels. Yeah, yeah, okay,
Speaker 2: well this was going on. I remember taking all of
Speaker 2: my hot wheels over my buddy Brian Nichols house, and
Speaker 2: he got his hot wheels and we played gas line
Speaker 2: and we just lined up all of our hot wheels.
Speaker 3: He was so you played gas line.
Speaker 2: See how long we make the how long we make
Speaker 2: the gas line? Go, Ryan Nichols.
Speaker 1: These weren't these were these guys weren't the all right?
Speaker 1: It was so stupid. We were buying, not a majority,
Speaker 1: but it was I think he was forty percent of
Speaker 1: our gas or oil usage was We were buying from Opek,
Speaker 1: which is the group in the Middle East. Do they
Speaker 1: even have opek anymore?
Speaker 3: They're still around, all right?
Speaker 1: So that we were buying like it's like we have
Speaker 1: as much oil under our land as they have under theirs.
Speaker 1: Why are we buying from them? That caused a shortage?
Speaker 1: This is stupid.
Speaker 2: It is stupid. I think I got the answer this one, yes,
Speaker 2: because if you's our oil, I believe it makes you transphobic.
Speaker 2: I'm not sure, but I'm almost pop. I'm trying to
Speaker 2: reprogram myself, and I think I got that one down.
Speaker 3: Now, this one half I agree with. The second half,
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 4: In high school gym class, we had an indoor swimming
Speaker 4: pool and all the boys had to swim nude.
Speaker 1: No, that's not true.
Speaker 2: Come on, we had.
Speaker 3: An indoor swimming pool, but nobody swam nude.
Speaker 2: Nobody swims nude in school. That's a lot.
Speaker 3: I will say this the what year they said, the seventies.
Speaker 1: Oh no, that's not true. In the fifties. I get
Speaker 1: it because everyone was naked in the fifties. That's who's
Speaker 1: naked in the locker room today at the Jay is
Speaker 1: the old the older military guys. They're always and they
Speaker 1: tell half an hour stories standing there naked.
Speaker 2: The problem is you'll be sitting on the bench tying
Speaker 2: your shoes or whatnot, and they'll walk up and it's like, right,
Speaker 2: I know that.
Speaker 1: If you know it's thirty minute story, put clothes on. Please, right,
Speaker 1: I mean, don't leave me dangling? What's going David?
Speaker 2: That coughs?
Speaker 1: All right?
Speaker 2: Who would you quit? You're making me nervous?
Speaker 1: Stop sounds like trying to cough on him. I guess
Speaker 1: the story's over. He's annoying me some much. They have
Speaker 1: to call on him to show and.
Speaker 2: Quit dangling your part of spop.
Speaker 1: Please move on to the next one.
Speaker 4: Back in the seventies, we wore suits and dress shoes
Speaker 4: to church.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Now people wear shorts and sandals and baseball hats.
Speaker 1: No, we still what's wrong with that? Holy Nity still
Speaker 1: dresses up too. We're not. We don't go.
Speaker 2: I want my concert t shirts and.
Speaker 1: I don't understand that, Like my brain can't consent. I'm
Speaker 1: the only one if people wear hats like ball caps
Speaker 1: in your church? Uh no, okay, so you draw the
Speaker 1: line at hats, but you're gonna just me Metallica, the
Speaker 1: devil worshiping rock bands is allowed in the in the right.
Speaker 2: I don't think I've ever wore Metallica shirt.
Speaker 1: Which ones did you wear?
Speaker 2: See this Wu Tang shirt?
Speaker 1: I got on right?
Speaker 2: Even better, there's a picture of me greeting at church
Speaker 2: with his Woo tank shirt.
Speaker 1: I don't get it.
Speaker 2: What's wrong with the shirt?
Speaker 1: Dress up and go to church, dude. It's it's about respect.
Speaker 2: It's not about what you wear.
Speaker 1: Oh, thank you, preacher Dwight. Let me tell you with
Speaker 1: your untucked shirts, let me what are you gonna say?
Speaker 2: Shit on my chair backwards, putting my arms up here
Speaker 2: on the rest. Yeah, let's wrap about j C.
Speaker 1: No, thank you.
Speaker 2: You think j C was caught up in dress clothes?
Speaker 1: Thank you? Thank you think j C?
Speaker 2: Do you think j C cared what kind of a belt?
Speaker 1: Thank you?
Speaker 3: Pastor you know what the Bible said about that?
Speaker 1: What it's against it?
Speaker 2: And again, oh, by the way, I found a uh yesterday,
Speaker 2: I found a preacher to do a segment on our show. No,
Speaker 2: I saw it, not texted it, both of you.
Speaker 1: I don't think that I'm going to hard pass, hard pass,
Speaker 1: easy pass.
Speaker 4: I remember collecting sn H green stamps and pasting them
Speaker 4: in a book once or twice a year. We trade
Speaker 4: the stamps in for a toaster or a mixer.
Speaker 2: Oh remember those? Remember those?
Speaker 1: Most of our forgot about plates and cups?
Speaker 3: Yes, most of our plates.
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, you knew when you went to your buddy's house,
Speaker 1: you knew if their family was on the same level
Speaker 1: as yours, because you're like, oh, you all have those
Speaker 1: two like it was when Dixie Hear or whatever.
Speaker 2: Damn stamps.
Speaker 1: Yeah, cups and plates, salad bowls and you were salad bowls.
Speaker 2: Remember the pepsi contest with the you had to spell
Speaker 2: pepsi with the bottle caps.
Speaker 1: Yeah, now I don't remember that one.
Speaker 3: I lived in Older adults share things that will never
Speaker 3: happen again. This is bizarre.
Speaker 4: I lived in Florida in the sixties in the summer,
Speaker 4: and there would be mosquito trucks that sprayed up and
Speaker 4: down residential streets.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 4: As kids, we jump on our bikes and ride behind
Speaker 4: a truck and haling the fumes so.
Speaker 1: It looks like a water truck, but it's got DDT
Speaker 1: in it. And there's two pipes that come out of
Speaker 1: the back to pretty much the length of the width
Speaker 1: of the street, and they're a little. It's just like
Speaker 1: a plane that's doing it, but it's a truck. And
Speaker 1: as kids, we we would ride our bikes and run
Speaker 1: behind it and dance in the smoke, which we thought
Speaker 1: was smoke, but it was DDT mosquito killer. Because if not,
Speaker 1: now this is key Wes and I was there every
Speaker 1: summer as a kid. But man, if not, if they
Speaker 1: didn't do that mosquitos, I mean you couldn't sit outside.
Speaker 3: The good old DDT days.
Speaker 4: Growing up in Oakland in the sixties and seventies, we
Speaker 4: rode our bikes all day and felt safe.
Speaker 3: Only rural be home when the street lights came on.
Speaker 1: That's right. Absolutely, be on the front porch when the
Speaker 1: street lights starts to dim. And sometimes you forget and
Speaker 1: it starts to dim and you're like, I'm not going
Speaker 1: to make it. But yes, we rode our bikes. Sometimes
Speaker 1: we were like you got to you got to you know,
Speaker 1: Frankfort Avenue, Downtown. Yeah, we got downtown on your bikes.
Speaker 1: What yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: There was no AC windows were left down in cars,
Speaker 4: houses used fans. The first home AC units were mounted
Speaker 4: in a window and were super loud.
Speaker 1: Yep. I remember when they killed Bin Laden and he
Speaker 1: there was pictures of the his on his computers where
Speaker 1: he was watching TV with a blanket around him, and
Speaker 1: they were making fun of him, going, oh, look at
Speaker 1: this terrorists with all his money he can't even afford.
Speaker 1: And people were shouting back on social media, going, you
Speaker 1: Americans don't get it. Not everywhere has set not everybody
Speaker 1: has central heat. Didn't around the world, idiots of the
Speaker 1: state of New York. We never had airicry. Yeah. Sorry.
Speaker 3: I went to high school in the seventies.
Speaker 4: Our school had a smoking section where we could grab
Speaker 4: a smoke between classes. All on the weekends at fourteen,
Speaker 4: I would go to the racetrack with my friends and
Speaker 4: bet on horses.
Speaker 3: Yes, no one ever asked for id No one asked.
Speaker 1: Because seventeen and eighteen year olds were considered adults then.
Speaker 2: So we used to cut school and go to Churchill Downs.
Speaker 2: You know. We went to high school and a buddy
Speaker 2: of mine we did it one time and his dad
Speaker 2: was in gamblers anonymous right, and you saw him and
Speaker 2: we saw him. We freaked out. We said, oh my gosh,
Speaker 2: such and such just spotted us and we were freaking out.
Speaker 2: We're cooked. And then at us. He can't turn state's
Speaker 2: witness on us, because then he's gonna come out. And
Speaker 2: he was there too.
Speaker 1: He's there too.
Speaker 2: It was a Mexican standoffs. We walked up to him
Speaker 2: and sure enough he goes, okay, but you kids never
Speaker 2: do this again.
Speaker 1: You blackmailed your dad, your buddy's dad, just because you
Speaker 1: could cut school and gamble.
Speaker 4: We just ran into him and mean to black I
Speaker 4: remember being a child in the seventies and my parents
Speaker 4: would hand me a note and some money to go
Speaker 4: buy cigarettes.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, my dad, you worked. It was called the
Speaker 2: night Owl down at the end of the neighborhood, and
Speaker 2: he would send me down the night out get him
Speaker 2: a pack of cigarettes.
Speaker 1: It's twenty one now, he used to be eighteen. Is
Speaker 1: twenty one now.
Speaker 2: I don't see how anybody like I'll see homeless people
Speaker 2: walking I'm sorry, unroofed people, unroofed walking around with a
Speaker 2: smoke of cigarettes.
Speaker 1: If they're unroofed, they need to call Christian Brothers roofing
Speaker 1: all right.
Speaker 3: And one more.
Speaker 4: Cars did not have seatbelts, especially in the back seats.
Speaker 4: I would often stretch out in the back seat and
Speaker 4: take a nap while mom drove.
Speaker 3: If he had a station wagon. The kids piled up
Speaker 3: in the very back.
Speaker 1: No, they had seat belts which they were just buried
Speaker 1: in the crevice. That's like an archael. You needed Indiana
Speaker 1: Jones to get in there and get that thing out there,
Speaker 1: or and what you would find old hard candy or coin.
Speaker 2: White life savers. But here's the thing. In the summer,
Speaker 2: they were never hidden. They were those big, shiny they were.
Speaker 1: A thousand degrees you would sit on a Yeah. People
Speaker 1: used to put the baby in the back of the window.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so stupid.
Speaker 4: Speaking of the of the crevis, try State Men's Health.
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Speaker 2: How you feeling when you get off work. How you
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Speaker 2: just go straight to the couch some days. I'm not exaggerating.
Speaker 2: I'd go straight to bed after I got off work.
Speaker 2: I was miserable, tired, lethargic all of the time. Then
Speaker 2: I started on testosterone. It literally changed my life. I'm
Speaker 2: never going back to the way I used to feel.
Speaker 2: Go to try Stateman's Health dot Co. Take that lotiquiz.
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Speaker 2: years and I'm never going back to the way I
Speaker 2: used to feel. Go to try Statements Health dot com.
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Speaker 2: From Joey Straighter, You're not the only one. I wear
Speaker 2: my concert tees and my sports stuff to church and
Speaker 2: I go to Southeast Christian. There you go.
Speaker 1: I'm good for you, so Judge Judy