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Speaker 2: Good morning, It's the Big Man Morning Show.
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Speaker 1: Good morning, Lindsay, good morning, good.
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Speaker 1: can ask any question you want that's coming up at nine.
Speaker 2: There's this wild story here from here which feels like
Speaker 2: somebody say a lot.
Speaker 1: But yesterday, a morning, almost at this exact time, a
Speaker 1: fireman was on his way to work and he saw
Speaker 1: a man unresponsive, lying under a motorized.
Speaker 2: Wheelchair on the side of the street.
Speaker 1: So the firemen did what firemen do, and he stopped
Speaker 1: and he tried to save the guy, gave him life
Speaker 1: saving measures.
Speaker 2: They took him to the hospital. He was pronounced dead.
Speaker 1: Officers obviously showed up and investigated the scene, and they
Speaker 1: found pieces of a dark gray Nissan Sedan mangled into
Speaker 1: the wheelchair. And this happened on thirty sixth Street North,
Speaker 1: and it's one of those motorized like a rascal more more,
Speaker 1: something you don't borrow from Walmart, right, And.
Speaker 2: It's to me, it's a wild story.
Speaker 1: I don't know why you gotta say this, but if
Speaker 1: you hit something, a person, another car, and leave the scene,
Speaker 1: you just made your world dramatically worse. Yes, because accidents happen,
Speaker 1: But to flee the scene and kill somebody in a wheelchair,
Speaker 1: you will be going to jail if they find you guilty.
Speaker 3: I'd like to say, well, maybe they didn't know they
Speaker 3: hit them. I don't think that's the case. How do
Speaker 3: you hit somebody and not.
Speaker 1: Know that you hit them drunk fair enough, which oblivious
Speaker 1: causes their reason to flee because they know they're intoxicated
Speaker 1: and they'll get in trouble.
Speaker 3: So it's like, hurry and get the hell out of here.
Speaker 1: There are plenty of aloof people who are scrolling while
Speaker 1: they're driving and then like, oh what was that?
Speaker 7: Yeah, that upsets me greatly. Get off your damn phone.
Speaker 7: I'd like to know how they knew it.
Speaker 1: Was a Nissan, Like was the badge imprinted somewhere on
Speaker 1: the person?
Speaker 3: Or like did the h did the badge come off?
Speaker 1: Like and it's lodged in the wheelchair, like the wheel
Speaker 1: the plate yes, ss Nissan on it, you know, or whatever.
Speaker 1: So from what I know about this type of stuff
Speaker 1: is that parts that are left sometimes have number imprints,
Speaker 1: and those number imprints can be ran to know what
Speaker 1: car kind of car went to. Okay, they may not
Speaker 1: tell the year things like that, but they can go, oh,
Speaker 1: this goes to a sedan, a Nissan sedan. So it's
Speaker 1: like maybe the headlamp, bumper something like that, it had
Speaker 1: serial number on the back of it, and they're like, oh, okay,
Speaker 1: that makes sense.
Speaker 2: And so I mean it is kind of dark here, right,
Speaker 2: So it's.
Speaker 1: Entirely plausible that they did not see this individual.
Speaker 7: True, And if the guy in the wheelchair didn't have
Speaker 7: any kind of reflectors, you know, be it reflective vest
Speaker 7: or reflectors on his wheelchair, you know, something to be
Speaker 7: able for people to be able to see him.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Night. I'm not saying it's entirely his fault, but if
Speaker 3: he didn't have any of.
Speaker 1: That and he's cruising the streets at what time, did
Speaker 1: you say, three, six, six thirty thirty in the morning,
Speaker 1: when it's super dark out still, yeah, yeah, it's kind
Speaker 1: of partly his fault. No, anytime a pedestrian gets hit, hey,
Speaker 1: it is not their fault.
Speaker 3: I have to disagree with you, sir.
Speaker 2: You can disagree all you want, but the law dates.
Speaker 2: I know what the law dates. That is it is, Well,
Speaker 2: that's the law if.
Speaker 7: You're walking in the middle of the road, or you're
Speaker 7: trying to cross the highway as people do. You know,
Speaker 7: I get it. The pedestrians have the right of way,
Speaker 7: but your dumb asses in the middle of the road.
Speaker 7: Your dumb ass was trying to across a busy highway
Speaker 7: on foot, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: But you're not got to.
Speaker 3: Have some kind of accountability there.
Speaker 1: Accountability is different than the law, right, it's your fo
Speaker 1: It says when you take the responsibility to operate a
Speaker 1: motor vehicle that you understand you cannot hit pedestrians.
Speaker 7: I understand of sentences, stand that, but if you're in
Speaker 7: the middle of the road, there's nothing you could do.
Speaker 7: As the driver of the car, there's nothing you could
Speaker 7: do about it.
Speaker 8: Right, which was like to my point last week when
Speaker 8: the people were in the very middle of the road,
Speaker 8: not using a crosswalk, when I was startled by them
Speaker 8: crossing in the middle of the road when it's pitch dark.
Speaker 8: So I see where Gimpy's coming from. Because they're being
Speaker 8: irresponsible crossing where they're not supposed to be in the
Speaker 8: middle of the road. Now the person that hit them
Speaker 8: has the responsibility to stop.
Speaker 3: Yes, I'll agree with you.
Speaker 8: Yeah, because now they're fleeing and this is where it
Speaker 8: becomes murder, right or ham would be right, yeah, where
Speaker 8: it would have been a lesser charge had they stopped.
Speaker 9: So yeah, it's awful on both sides.
Speaker 1: There's always an incident of there's accountability in any situation, right,
Speaker 1: But the law is the law.
Speaker 3: Yeah, right, It.
Speaker 1: Is up to you at a four way stop to
Speaker 1: make sure that it is clear to go. And if
Speaker 1: you don't do that and just blindly go through, like okay,
Speaker 1: so I know it's my turn, I'm going and aren't aware,
Speaker 1: and the other people didn't do it, it's their fault, right.
Speaker 1: So But but your argument, or what I mere and
Speaker 1: you guys say, is that, well, no, you as the
Speaker 1: other as the driver, it may have been your turn, but.
Speaker 2: You have to you have to.
Speaker 1: Stop, right if you're at a four way stop, that
Speaker 1: is the rule. You have to come to a complete
Speaker 1: stop regardless.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: What I'm saying is when it's your turn and you
Speaker 1: go and the other car does not, the law clearly
Speaker 1: states that those people have to wait your turn.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: The law clearly states you can't hit pedestrians. End of sentence.
Speaker 1: There's no accountability than nothing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't agree with the law.
Speaker 2: Well that's okay, that's obviously fine.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't agree with that.
Speaker 7: I get it, you know, Like I said, pedestrians have
Speaker 7: the right away for sure, one hundred percent, you know,
Speaker 7: but that doesn't give them right to just go willy
Speaker 7: nilly all into the road, walk in the middle of
Speaker 7: the road, impede traffic, this, that and the other, you know,
Speaker 7: and especially when it's a safety thing at night it's dark,
Speaker 7: you're not having any kind of you know, reflective you
Speaker 7: know that lets people know, hey I'm here. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 7: but you don't have to do that. That's not a law.
Speaker 1: And the wheelchair when there's no sidewalk, president is treated
Speaker 1: as a pedestrian, right as a jogger, as what like,
Speaker 1: you're allowed to be there. And in this instance, the
Speaker 1: person was not just that we know of, not you know,
Speaker 1: taking a ninety degree straight into the traffic. Right, maybe
Speaker 1: they were, I don't know, but the idea of this
Speaker 1: person in their wheelchair and when you see with the
Speaker 1: footage of it, you're like, damn, how horrifying. Yeah, you're
Speaker 1: already annoyed. You got to be in this wheelchair? Are
Speaker 1: there people excited they're in a wheelchair. I'm gonna guess
Speaker 1: not like you may have come to terms with it.
Speaker 7: I mean, if you were walking before and now you're
Speaker 7: stuck in a wheelchair, no, you would not be happy
Speaker 7: about that. But if you've never walked before and you're like, ah,
Speaker 7: finally i'm mobile.
Speaker 1: I can see you, right, you're grateful people texting Nissan drivers.
Speaker 1: This is normal activity kind of by default.
Speaker 3: Do you believe in that?
Speaker 1: Lindsay, do you believe that there are certain cars is
Speaker 1: predictive of the type of driver that they are?
Speaker 9: No? No, I don't.
Speaker 8: I'm well, maybe, uh, sportscar ferraris. I think there's a
Speaker 8: lot of.
Speaker 1: What's the presumed personality of a Ferrari driver?
Speaker 2: Fast or.
Speaker 9: Both could be true.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I do believe in it. Do you GIMPI in
Speaker 1: a sense?
Speaker 7: I guess you know, people who drive fast cars, most car,
Speaker 7: sports cars, stuff like that, are a little more reckless.
Speaker 1: They are than I agree here typical driver somebody who's
Speaker 1: driving like a Kia or something like that. Yeah, because
Speaker 1: they have the car that can do it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, or they think they're in NASCAR all yeah, oh huh.
Speaker 1: More often than not, you've seen a Mustang or a
Speaker 1: charger imply that they're dropping it down a gear to
Speaker 1: go around you, and then they cut you off to
Speaker 1: try and move up to traffic.
Speaker 2: Sure, much like rice rockets, right, rice rockets motorcycles?
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, those are implied to swerve in and out
Speaker 1: of traffic really crazy, and some do. I've also seen
Speaker 1: not those type of motorcycles do it, sure, But I
Speaker 1: do believe there are certain cars that I mean, I
Speaker 1: guarantee if you drive a convertible Miata, you probably put
Speaker 1: sunscreen on the top of your head.
Speaker 3: I love you, I have a tiny little dog and
Speaker 3: marching certain breed.
Speaker 2: Their race cars can be baha, sure they are. You
Speaker 2: wouldn't say that if you show yourself lined up with one,
Speaker 2: I wouldn't.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, I have no need to drive them.
Speaker 1: There's no world that exists that I'm ever lining up
Speaker 1: next to another car to do anything.
Speaker 3: Those days are pass me.
Speaker 1: Those days were never with me. I don't have the
Speaker 1: mental mindset to do that. And I don't think you
Speaker 1: get anything at the end of the day.
Speaker 7: Ah, your own bragging rights. That's about it. There's no
Speaker 7: trophy at the end of it. Here's here's a question
Speaker 7: for the ladies.
Speaker 1: Have you ever had sex or gotten with a guy
Speaker 1: because he was a good street racer?
Speaker 7: No, sadly enough, they're they're those ladies are out there.
Speaker 3: I'm not asking you.
Speaker 7: The ones that are in that scene. They are all
Speaker 7: about it. It's the same way with your buckle bunnies.
Speaker 2: Okay, tell everybody what a buckle bunny is those.
Speaker 1: Are the girls that go to the rodeos and they're
Speaker 1: chasing the rodeo stars, you know, the ones with the
Speaker 1: that win the big buckles and the big prizes, and
Speaker 1: they do it for whatever reason.
Speaker 2: That's different.
Speaker 1: Those are quote unquote stars. And when you're lining up
Speaker 1: to run your you know, with your against your friends
Speaker 1: or whatever, it ain't the same. There's a widely accepted
Speaker 1: circuit of NASCAR because you race locally, uh you know
Speaker 1: on two sixty six are used to or wherever.
Speaker 2: I don't think that makes you a celebrity.
Speaker 7: No, But much like these rodeo guys, they're not all stars.
Speaker 7: They're not all tough hetamn, you know what I mean,
Speaker 7: or Lane Frost or any other outdated rodeo name that
Speaker 7: I can think of right now, you know, but they
Speaker 7: they're like, hey, that guy, that guy can ride.
Speaker 2: So what I'm hearing you say?
Speaker 1: The masculinity that emulates from riding a bull is equal
Speaker 1: to racing your hyped up ultima with neon glow down
Speaker 1: the road. Guess yes, it's all an adrenaline rush. Well
Speaker 1: for the female or proceed from the female. The female
Speaker 1: doesn't go I'm attracted you because that's an adrenaline rush
Speaker 1: for you.
Speaker 3: No, she likes your she likes your cool car, she
Speaker 3: likes to paint job.
Speaker 2: Do women like cool cars? You could say no, all
Speaker 2: that's your own personal preser' it's zero.
Speaker 3: I don't think.
Speaker 8: I don't think they don't. I don't think they mind them,
Speaker 8: but I don't think they're like, I'm gonna datum because
Speaker 8: of his cool car.
Speaker 3: It's also a younger, yes girl sort of thing.
Speaker 1: Women Lendsy's age, maybe not so much, but if Lendsy
Speaker 1: was in her early twenties, one hundred percent. There's a
Speaker 1: lot of those girls that are like, I just listen.
Speaker 1: You know, you obviously know a lot more about that stuff.
Speaker 1: But I'm just not going to take your opinion on
Speaker 1: what females think it's single in that world, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean.
Speaker 2: I'm not saying you're wrong.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying, like, ah, I think you want to
Speaker 1: believe that because you are more leaning towards a culture,
Speaker 1: or because I've seen it.
Speaker 8: Or if I was if I was at this age
Speaker 8: still and I was single, I might look for a
Speaker 8: cool car because I would assume that he has money. Right,
Speaker 8: Let's face it if I had to do this all
Speaker 8: over again, I'm not I'm not looking for love.
Speaker 9: I'm looking for money.
Speaker 2: Please.
Speaker 1: Most of the people that have souped up cars money,
Speaker 1: they're financing them.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they dotting all their money in their car. Yeah,
Speaker 3: you know much some of that stuff costs ain't cheap.
Speaker 1: No, maybe there's a few out there that have, you know,
Speaker 1: a silver spoon, but they ain't. Yeah, it's a little
Speaker 1: hard to you know, work at air air Topia and
Speaker 1: then also finance your car. You can't get enough hours.
Speaker 1: I don't care off when you work that. You know
Speaker 1: the Dodgeball trampoline area.
Speaker 7: Right, my experience, least back in the day, it was
Speaker 7: rich mom and dad that paid for those parts.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: But then you could argue it wasn't the car, it
Speaker 1: was that the person just had money, right, Because obviously
Speaker 1: the kid that's a silver spoon who flashes his money
Speaker 1: all around totally gets right.
Speaker 3: The lettuce a bunch of gold digging hors. Yeah?
Speaker 1: Why green? Why neon green? What the color of money
Speaker 1: on the car. There's a car in a Wasso, a
Speaker 1: truck in a Waso, and it's got white underneath the truck.
Speaker 2: It's a white truck.
Speaker 1: It's always super clean, white lights, bright like office white lights.
Speaker 2: Was that five thousand?
Speaker 3: Right? I'm glad you can see into the future, bro.
Speaker 1: And then in and it's lifted so it's in the
Speaker 1: wheel well and then the the wheels are kind of
Speaker 1: open and you can see the brakes, and then the
Speaker 1: white light around the breaks as well.
Speaker 3: I remember what truck you're talking about. I've seen it
Speaker 3: around town and you're like dying. That's a lot. That
Speaker 3: is a lot of money.
Speaker 7: That's that's what I want to be seen, not for you,
Speaker 7: not seen for safety, but I want everybody. Hey, hey,
Speaker 7: look I've seen for attention is what that guy wants.
Speaker 7: And it's a jacked up lifted truck. So he's probably
Speaker 7: got a small wing or two.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I don't care no, nor do why.
Speaker 1: But you know, that's how the stereotype goes. A big
Speaker 1: lifted truck, big fast car must have a small dangling.
Speaker 2: I've never understood a lifted truck at all.
Speaker 7: I have, Like, if you're doing a lot of off roading,
Speaker 7: you know, if you're doing a lot of like going
Speaker 7: out into the woods and stuff, that makes sense, you know.
Speaker 7: But the ones that got it jacked up a ten
Speaker 7: inch lift with these giant thirty three inch wheels on it,
Speaker 7: and you're driving around town.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I find it hard to believe you're a gear
Speaker 1: head and then you think that's the best road vehicle.
Speaker 1: Yeah right, you must not love silence in the cab
Speaker 1: of your truck, right, or gas mileage?
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 1: I agree that if you're into four by four, you
Speaker 1: have a vehicle that you do that with. I know
Speaker 1: plenty of people that do that. You need it, you
Speaker 1: needed to get through the ruts and over the logs
Speaker 1: and stuff like that. But you know, driving down thirty
Speaker 1: first Street one nine right when you need a step
Speaker 1: stool to help your kid get in the car, I
Speaker 1: don't know if that's a logical thought process. Right, So
Speaker 1: now I'm questioning a lot of stuff that you're deciding. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so if you know of a Nissan Sedan that's missing
Speaker 1: part of the car, I think it's worth asking him
Speaker 1: where they were yesterday at six thirty. Yeah, dark gray,
Speaker 1: not light gray, not silver coin gray.
Speaker 7: Right, dark gray. Probably missing part of the grill, bumper, bumper,
Speaker 7: probably fender's probably smashed up a little bit, plastic, probably
Speaker 7: breaks up right, Probably all that sunburn on it.
Speaker 1: It's made it brittle right all right. We got to
Speaker 1: take a break. We got tickets to Rockaholmer. We're gonna
Speaker 1: give away.
Speaker 2: We'll be back. We do news quickies. These are stories
Speaker 2: that you may have.
Speaker 3: Missed in the news.
Speaker 10: It's time for newsquakies, World news, local news and news
Speaker 10: that just makes you say, what the Here's Corbyn, Gimbi
Speaker 10: and Lindsay with What's going on news Quakies from The
Speaker 10: Big Man Morning Showing ninety seventy five.
Speaker 9: D dad sues after teacher advises kid to cut back
Speaker 9: on the doritos.
Speaker 3: Hey fatty Yeah.
Speaker 8: So this happened in the UK where a dad has
Speaker 8: lawyered up and filed a suit against the school council,
Speaker 8: claiming damage of over thirteen thousand for discrimination and injury
Speaker 8: to feelings and another eight thousand for breach of duty
Speaker 8: and human rights. So, the boy in question is a
Speaker 8: twelve year old with autism, and this suggests from the
Speaker 8: teacher to seek out healthier snacking alternatives cross the line,
Speaker 8: according to dad. The dad also claims that this is
Speaker 8: the second time his son has been targeted by the
Speaker 8: administration after his son was involved in an altercation with
Speaker 8: another student who was tormenting him. His son decided to
Speaker 8: choke the other kid and he was pulled off the
Speaker 8: other student with excessive force, his dad says, leaving him
Speaker 8: bruised on both arms for weeks. And he even had
Speaker 8: photos to back up the claim. And the school did
Speaker 8: not deny pulling off the child off of the other student.
Speaker 8: So the judge here's both sides and ended up tossing
Speaker 8: the case out and ordered the father to pay the
Speaker 8: legal fees of the school council.
Speaker 2: Good.
Speaker 8: Yeah, not only that, but he told the dad that
Speaker 8: no child has the right to put their hands on
Speaker 8: another student and they should feel safe at school.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think the dad's being wild.
Speaker 9: I agree.
Speaker 2: Now, how do we know the school said that.
Speaker 8: They didn't They didn't say that, They didn't say they admitted.
Speaker 2: Well, they tell a lot of kids to have healthy choices.
Speaker 9: Exactly, right, exactly, But.
Speaker 7: To be like simon, you need to lay off the
Speaker 7: drita's bra ah.
Speaker 2: And also, your kid got in trouble. How are they
Speaker 2: supposed to stop it lightly pull him off right right?
Speaker 9: Yeah, that's it's their job to protect all the children.
Speaker 1: Yeah, even the ones that are fighting each other. Exactly
Speaker 1: why did he fight the other kid?
Speaker 9: He was tormenting him, getting picked on.
Speaker 2: His son was tormenting another kid.
Speaker 3: No, the other kid was tormenting this.
Speaker 2: That's the father's take.
Speaker 1: That's not necessarily that might not be true, right, My
Speaker 1: kid would never do that unless they were tormented.
Speaker 7: Right of course, in all reality, your kid's just an asshole.
Speaker 2: Yeah, your kid might be the fat bully.
Speaker 3: Right now, lay off the deritas, Fanny.
Speaker 2: I think the school should say, hey, eat healthy.
Speaker 1: Sure, but to look at one kid like if they
Speaker 1: go class, eat healthy and you Simon, slow down on
Speaker 1: those doritos, that's another thing, right, Yeah, you shouldn't do that.
Speaker 1: Or miss Smith, can I get my doritos? Well, remember
Speaker 1: we're trying to eat healthy. We might need to lay
Speaker 1: off the doritos. That's not a real critique.
Speaker 3: Right right, right.
Speaker 7: It really depends on how she said it, and we're
Speaker 7: not there, right, we're taking Simon's word.
Speaker 1: But our parents will sometimes go, well, you can't tell
Speaker 1: my kid what to do. Ah, they can, That's why
Speaker 1: you have them.
Speaker 9: There are we get.
Speaker 8: We will get a letter at the beginning of the
Speaker 8: school year all parents that get sent home and it'll
Speaker 8: say what snacks are allowed and not allowed in the classroom.
Speaker 1: We get that too, and it's enforced for the first
Speaker 1: four days. Yeah, and then it goes away because eh
Speaker 1: mm hmm.
Speaker 3: The kids just willing nearly eating in the classroom whenever
Speaker 3: they want.
Speaker 8: No, but they'll have like certain times where, you know,
Speaker 8: like if they have like a reading hour or something
Speaker 8: where they can have a snack in class, or you know,
Speaker 8: or special days where you know, we're gonna eat lunch
Speaker 8: inside the classroom today or something.
Speaker 1: Some schools have rules like you can't there's no soda.
Speaker 1: Some some schools have like, hey, no drinks that are
Speaker 1: red because it did you know, stain stuff.
Speaker 2: Things like that.
Speaker 1: Man poops and mosh pits two days in a row
Speaker 1: for you, huh, yeah, for you. So this comes out
Speaker 1: of New Zealand during the Devil Skin concert at the
Speaker 1: University of a Tago.
Speaker 2: I missed that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, man, it was apparently it was a pretty crappy show.
Speaker 3: I just heard it stink, right.
Speaker 7: So the band up they're playing, right, The story goes,
Speaker 7: the band's up there playing and then there's a moshpit
Speaker 7: that breaks out because that's what happens at metal shows,
Speaker 7: and people are jumping. People are slamming into each other,
Speaker 7: they're stomping, they're doing things that you would do in
Speaker 7: a mosh pit, right, and then that's when the smell
Speaker 7: of fresh caka permeates the air. And then people realize
Speaker 7: that they got they got it all over their shoes
Speaker 7: and clothes, and there's literally ass everywhere.
Speaker 3: So as people start freaking the.
Speaker 7: F out, naturally people start getting visibly, you know, visibly sick, you.
Speaker 3: Know, heaving in a gag and everywhere.
Speaker 1: The band takes a little break from the show so
Speaker 1: the event staff can come in and clean up the
Speaker 1: mess before they get back to the show, and eventually
Speaker 1: they got it all cleaned up. The mystery booper was
Speaker 1: identified as a middle aged man who was seen shaking
Speaker 1: it out of his pant leg.
Speaker 3: Gross.
Speaker 9: That is so disgusting.
Speaker 3: Go to the bathroom. You can still hear the music
Speaker 3: in the bathroom. It's not like you're gonna miss anything.
Speaker 1: Man, did you take something like yeah, Hamburger before I
Speaker 1: got to the show?
Speaker 3: I didn't.
Speaker 1: Do you have a loose anus? I'm just saying that
Speaker 1: like that doesn't that's not an easy thing to achieve.
Speaker 7: No, no, but if you are that comfortable doing that, right,
Speaker 7: you know what I mean?
Speaker 3: Some people are just like that.
Speaker 1: It's still not a like yeah, and make it cool, man.
Speaker 1: I don't want to talk about it too many details.
Speaker 1: Team pushing law for pet owners to sue over wrongful
Speaker 1: animal deaths. This happened in New Jersey, where a teenager
Speaker 1: is pursuing state lawmakers to act on his proposed bill
Speaker 1: after he witnessed a pit bull kill his chihuahua. Mokshah's
Speaker 1: law is named after the five pound dog that was
Speaker 1: mauled outside an apartment complex last March. It would open
Speaker 1: the door for pet owners to recover damages for emotional
Speaker 1: distress and wrongful death of an animal. Under current state law,
Speaker 1: pet owners can only sue to recover compensation for the
Speaker 1: animal's value. The thirteen year old Xander said he was
Speaker 1: inspired to draft the bill after animal control told his
Speaker 1: family there was nothing they could do in the wake
Speaker 1: of the attack, to which I say, yes, because pets
Speaker 1: are property, right, they aren't people. You already can be
Speaker 1: compensated in a way. And then what do you do.
Speaker 1: Let's just say they make this a law. What pets right?
Speaker 1: How do you determine a pet's value? In a family.
Speaker 1: I think it opens the floodgates. Should there be some
Speaker 1: sort of repercussion, of course, but wrongful death?
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Man, Yeah, it's property. I know people don't love hearing that,
Speaker 1: but until otherwise, the law is it's property, so.
Speaker 3: You can sue them civilly.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I guess, can get your money back, get you
Speaker 1: a couple hundred dollars.
Speaker 2: But no one will police the memories. That's true.
Speaker 3: Yeah, agreed.
Speaker 2: So then let's just say this exists.
Speaker 1: I'm driving down the road, your dog got out, I
Speaker 1: accidentally hit it and kill it.
Speaker 2: Should I get wrongful death?
Speaker 3: You're on the hook for it?
Speaker 1: No, this is what I'm saying, Like, there needs to
Speaker 1: be some some limitations on this. Yeah, right, What if
Speaker 1: your dog gets on my land and I shoot it?
Speaker 3: Right now?
Speaker 1: Do I have to go with stand your ground because
Speaker 1: your dog who's now considered wrongful death?
Speaker 3: Like it opens too many doors? I agree, Well, those
Speaker 3: things aren't happening.
Speaker 1: This is specifically for if your dog mauls, okay, then
Speaker 1: it can't be wrongful death.
Speaker 3: Even then they're wild animals, they're not there's no control.
Speaker 2: There, right, And I know a lot of chiua.
Speaker 1: Well, I don't know them personally, but I've seen a
Speaker 1: lot of chuaas they think they're bigger than their breeches.
Speaker 2: And I know some chuah.
Speaker 1: Most most, I'm sorry, most pit bulls will let a
Speaker 1: dog yap at them until they've had enough, right and
Speaker 1: then they finally snap. There are a few people that
Speaker 1: train their pit bulls to be super aggressive those it happens.
Speaker 1: But also there's plenty of videos of pit bulls out
Speaker 1: there being like.
Speaker 2: They try to turn their back, and they keep trying
Speaker 2: to turn and the chuah won't stop, and then they
Speaker 2: just go listen, I'm about to go, mama.
Speaker 3: Let me remind you of your place. Boy.
Speaker 1: You know a video I've seen a lot online lately,
Speaker 1: and I know it's AI and I don't care.
Speaker 3: Is uh they line people up in.
Speaker 1: A hallway at a dog adoption place and they let
Speaker 1: the dogs pick the people that.
Speaker 2: It's not real. It's all hundred percent fake.
Speaker 3: That's disappointing, Ruin.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's awfu, but I don't care.
Speaker 3: You're like that is a mate that feels like dogs
Speaker 3: would do that.
Speaker 7: There was one where like it was this little five
Speaker 7: year old boy or whatever, and this Dougherman comes up
Speaker 7: and it's kind of you know, picks the boy as
Speaker 7: its owner and it's whimpering and the boys like, oh,
Speaker 7: don't cruy and then they start crying together or whatever.
Speaker 2: It's like, yeah, it's awesome. It's like some of the
Speaker 2: best use of AI.
Speaker 9: How did you find out that it was AI?
Speaker 8: It's clearly okay, my mom's going to be so disappointed,
Speaker 8: so like so disappointed. She loves those videos. In fact,
Speaker 8: I think she's cried to them.
Speaker 2: Sure, yeah it's good. Yeah, it's good.
Speaker 1: But so it's also AI when Chuck Norris shows up
Speaker 1: in every movie.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you see nuts, which is awesome.
Speaker 2: We got to take a break. We'll be back.
Speaker 4: The Big Med Morning Show returns next.
Speaker 9: Good Morning Corbin.
Speaker 8: For the second time in history, the American Red Cross
Speaker 8: has declared a national blood supply crisis. Donations are in
Speaker 8: demand right now here in Green Country. If you register
Speaker 8: to donate with OBI now through July thirty first, you
Speaker 8: can enter to win a ten thousand dollars luxury vacation
Speaker 8: to anywhere in the world. Visit Our Blood Institute dot
Speaker 8: org to find out more and schedule your donation.
Speaker 2: Good Morning, Gimbie well, good morning.
Speaker 1: Corban Drillers are in action this week as they're taking
Speaker 1: on the naturals of northwest Arkansas this.
Speaker 3: Week on a Thursday Thursday.
Speaker 7: You can get drink specials of course, and a Margaritaville
Speaker 7: Jersey for the first thousand pan buy in printing your
Speaker 7: tickets Centrals of Drillers dot com.
Speaker 1: So I love reading about the wild West because we
Speaker 1: talked a little bit yester about World War Two in
Speaker 1: the Fascination. But I also loved reading about the wild
Speaker 1: West because there are so many things we believe the
Speaker 1: wild West that happened in the wild West that did not.
Speaker 2: Like guns.
Speaker 1: As an example, guns were really expensive and so every
Speaker 1: cowboy having one was not real.
Speaker 2: Just wasn't a thing, right.
Speaker 1: But these are some other ones that people get wrong
Speaker 1: about the wild West. That fighting with Native Americans was commonplace.
Speaker 1: That's a Hollywood point. That wasn't a real thing, and
Speaker 1: Hollywood implied there was always a conflict between cowboys and
Speaker 1: Western settlers and Native Americans, and reality, the classes intension
Speaker 1: between the two did happen, but as day to day
Speaker 1: occurrences were very very rare. In fact, cohabitation, cooperation, even
Speaker 1: good business dealings were all just commonplace, more common than
Speaker 1: the actual fighting, i e. People be people right, right,
Speaker 1: they get it, They figured out how to get along,
Speaker 1: and then there was always a couple of bad apples
Speaker 1: amongst one side or the other. Another thing that they
Speaker 1: get wrong about the wild West that it grew from
Speaker 1: America's first gold rush. That's what we were led to believe, right,
Speaker 1: everybody went west to find gold. Happened in the mid
Speaker 1: eighteen hundreds, and characters like Jesse James and Doc Holliday
Speaker 1: were implied.
Speaker 2: That's why they were going that way.
Speaker 1: Some were like, well, this is as far as we
Speaker 1: can go, right, and that's why they landed where they landed.
Speaker 1: The event took place almost fifty years earlier and at
Speaker 1: the other end of the country. A twelve year old
Speaker 1: boy named Conrad Reid found a seventeen pound nugget of
Speaker 1: gold in the Little Metal Creek and rural North Carolina
Speaker 1: back in seventeen ninety nine.
Speaker 2: So gold was it? Yes, Yes, another thing that is a.
Speaker 1: Foothold of cowboy lore from the wild West. Bank robberies
Speaker 1: happened every day. They didn't, They did not research into
Speaker 1: banking activities. In the late nineteenth century Frontier Period found
Speaker 1: that in the four decades from eighteen sixty to nineteen hundred,
Speaker 1: about a dozen bank robberies were recorded. That's twelve, and
Speaker 1: two of those were by Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.
Speaker 3: But we were led to believe that there were. It
Speaker 3: was all the time.
Speaker 1: That they were constantly robbing banks, and that's why they
Speaker 1: had the metal bars in.
Speaker 2: Front of the the teller.
Speaker 1: Another thing Hollywood depicted was that cowboys were ever forever
Speaker 1: fighting duels. You mean, they didn't go out into the
Speaker 1: middle of the street, take ten paces, turn around shoot
Speaker 1: each other. Dueling as a means of settling dispute came
Speaker 1: from Europe. By the nineteenth century, it was already falling
Speaker 1: out of social favor. Most gunfights in the West were
Speaker 1: less organized, more spontaneous, and more symbolic as a result
Speaker 1: poor marksmanship. That's also a thing people are like, Oh,
Speaker 1: cowboys were great marksmen. No, they weren't, and a desire
Speaker 1: to restore honor made the few dueling gunfights that did
Speaker 1: take place not quite as deadly as.
Speaker 2: You might think. So it wasn't really a thing. There
Speaker 2: wasn't a lot of practice.
Speaker 1: You never saw the movies about cowboys where they went
Speaker 1: to the gun range to practice. Well, no, they set
Speaker 1: bottles up on the fence, you know, shot at them,
Speaker 1: or cans of beans after they've eaten the beans.
Speaker 3: Did they have cans of beans? Would let you think
Speaker 3: they did?
Speaker 2: When were canned beans invented?
Speaker 1: Cause you take your knife and then sure open it
Speaker 1: up and you throw it next to the log on
Speaker 1: a fire and you're warm up and you're you're eating
Speaker 1: campfire beans. Eighteen seventy seven was the first can of
Speaker 1: wild beans. Can of beans? Okay, and the wild West
Speaker 1: ended about eighteen ninety, so I guess there's a good
Speaker 1: ten year overlapping. Yeah, man, So I don't know what
Speaker 1: the cowboys did before that for practice?
Speaker 3: Right, Wow, they got their bottles, it's that's gorilla.
Speaker 1: I don't know if glass bottles were a thing, Sure
Speaker 1: they were, and it feels like a luxury item.
Speaker 3: What else are they going to drink out? I've got
Speaker 3: metal metal cups.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying bart like the saloon didn't have one ceramic.
Speaker 7: If you think about those old moonshine jugs with the
Speaker 7: XXX on the front would be made out of clay.
Speaker 1: This as eighteen fifties to seventies, handblown simple mold blown
Speaker 1: black glass wine liquor and porter bottles eighteen eighties. Then
Speaker 1: the machine kind of created it where they could start
Speaker 1: doing local soda. It was until nineteen oh three they
Speaker 1: invented the automatic glass bottle blowing machine, which is the
Speaker 1: movie Lindsay will promote at nine, She's a nice lady
Speaker 1: have glass bottles back then, I mean at the end
Speaker 1: of that era. One of my favorite ones that cowboys
Speaker 1: wore Stetson's.
Speaker 3: That's a brand, right. I couldn't tell you when that
Speaker 3: brand was started, though.
Speaker 2: They did not.
Speaker 1: They wore more like weird hats, like bowler hats. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because cowboy hats were expensive.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Uh. John B.
Speaker 1: Stetson was even born until eighteen thirty and it wasn't
Speaker 1: until eighteen sixty five that he founded his now famous
Speaker 1: Stetson Company of hats in Philadelphia.
Speaker 7: In Philadelphia, not the wild West the mediocre East.
Speaker 1: The time he had spent with cowboys in the West
Speaker 1: in the early eighteen hundreds led him to want to
Speaker 1: improve the mishmash of ill suited it and mail equipped
Speaker 1: head gear that was common there at the time. So
Speaker 1: that's when he created what we know is the stetson hat.
Speaker 1: It became very popular Buffalo Bill Annie Oakley.
Speaker 4: Who were sideshow characters.
Speaker 1: Right Annie Oakley because of her her marksmanship. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: uh were cool hats back. There's a lot of top hats.
Speaker 3: Back in the day.
Speaker 1: Yes, the height of your hat implied your superiority or
Speaker 1: your intelligence.
Speaker 2: It's the lifted truck.
Speaker 3: Yeah, right. That guy's got a big head, must have
Speaker 3: a small pains a blinkets right. Yeah.
Speaker 2: They wore a lot of bowler hats and derbys. I
Speaker 2: think I'd probably wear a bowler hat.
Speaker 3: Those are the cooler ones out of all.
Speaker 2: Of them, I think. So. The derbies aren't bad though.
Speaker 1: It's always that around Oklahoma, that that guy that makes
Speaker 1: hats that I'm always like, I think I want one
Speaker 1: of those, right, you know? They steam it and put
Speaker 1: like chains on it, the black.
Speaker 3: Feathers and really get into it.
Speaker 1: Whack, put wax on it to give it that look,
Speaker 1: and you're like ah, And then I see myself in one,
Speaker 1: and I go, oh good, that's not a good idea
Speaker 1: for me.
Speaker 3: I'll just stick with my bull cap.
Speaker 2: I'll just leave it on backwards. That's better.
Speaker 1: Another thing that people get wrong about cowboys that they
Speaker 1: were all white. Most of the cowboy culture is Mexican
Speaker 1: and Spanish black cowboys, Native cowboys and immigrants also worked
Speaker 1: on cattle ranges.
Speaker 3: What do they call them, the catos? Yes? Yeah.
Speaker 1: Another myth that cowboys were independent, wealthy adventurers. Nope, most
Speaker 1: were young, hired laborers who weren't good at anything else.
Speaker 1: They were load paid seasonal work moving calf and cattle
Speaker 1: across the wasteland. They didn't give it to the best people.
Speaker 1: That type of work always went to the lowest bidder.
Speaker 3: Because who else wants to do it right? Exactly.
Speaker 1: Another implication that's wrong that cowboys spent most of their
Speaker 1: lives doing cattle drives. Okay, not true. The major long
Speaker 1: distance cattle drive period was very brief from the eighteen
Speaker 1: sixties to the eighteen eighties because of railroads.
Speaker 3: Ah coming in here, ruining everybody.
Speaker 1: They took her drib barbed wire settlements, harsh winters.
Speaker 2: Helped end all that. People were like, this is dumb.
Speaker 1: Right, Why are we traveling all the way across the
Speaker 1: country with these stupid cows.
Speaker 3: Let's just let them up on a train. This fence
Speaker 3: was it here right?
Speaker 2: With this Bob Wire here. Another one that people get
Speaker 2: wrong that the West was lawless.
Speaker 3: All right, that's why they call it the Wild West, right.
Speaker 1: The government was weak and uneven with the justice. Towns
Speaker 1: had sheriffs, marshalls, judges, local ordinances, courts, citizens groups. The
Speaker 1: famous lawless towns had surprisingly low murder totals, although statistics
Speaker 1: are incomplete, and violence varied greatly by place and year. Cause, yeah,
Speaker 1: guess what. They didn't keep track. It's one of my
Speaker 1: favorite arguments about the the guy who murdered Jack the
Speaker 1: Ripper is that they didn't log crimes. So it's kind
Speaker 1: of like when you're like, man, we just went to Florida. Yeah, no,
Speaker 1: that was like six months ago. Uh really that was
Speaker 1: just last weekend. We went over to your house and swam. Nope,
Speaker 1: that was last month. People's ability to understand time.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 2: One of the wanted dead and Alive posters were in
Speaker 2: every town.
Speaker 3: They weren't.
Speaker 1: That was mostly for entertainment. Rewards and wanted notices existed,
Speaker 1: but the giant illustrated posters were dramatic. Dead or alive
Speaker 1: wording was nowhere a thing.
Speaker 9: Just a bon jovie song.
Speaker 1: The West was populated by gun slingers. Most Western residents
Speaker 1: were farmers, miners, railroad workers, merchants, domestic workers, laborers, ranch hands,
Speaker 1: and families. The gunfighter became the symbol because he sold newspapers,
Speaker 1: books and tickets like Annie Oakley's Coming to Town, not
Speaker 1: because they were the average person. I love that stuff, man,
Speaker 1: I love it when you're like, way, way, Way, Way.
Speaker 3: Just goes to show we've been lied to all of
Speaker 3: our lives.
Speaker 1: Cowboys and movies they always make them look like not stressed, right,
Speaker 1: chill like it's all good, right, I'll handle this.
Speaker 7: Nope, the good guys were white. Bad guys wore black, and.
Speaker 1: We know that's not true. We know that's not true.
Speaker 1: I think it was the red sash was more of
Speaker 1: a thing. Oh yeah, well, gangs always have always had colors.
Speaker 3: How is you gonna tell them apart exactly.
Speaker 2: Some sort of visual.
Speaker 1: Identifier, so you know if you're with the right people
Speaker 1: or not, or who to stay away from. It was
Speaker 1: a little different to go, hey, you're on my corner
Speaker 1: of the plantation, right. It wasn't a fence line. Some
Speaker 1: st I got stacked rocks by the pond all the
Speaker 1: way to you know, creeves corner. Don't know Creas Corner,
Speaker 1: Yeah you do. It's past that pond on Smith's Land.
Speaker 1: I don't know where Smith's Land is, Yeah you do.
Speaker 1: You know that oak tree that fell. I'm not from here, man.
Speaker 3: Follow the line of rocks.
Speaker 2: I put them there myself, right, those those type of
Speaker 2: fences where the rocks are stacked three high property markers,
Speaker 2: my land property markers. Yeah, all right, we got to
Speaker 2: take a break. We'll be back.
Speaker 1: Let's play a game because we had tickets to give away.
Speaker 1: Rock Oklahoma is Labor Day weekend. A bunch of bands
Speaker 1: are going to be playing over in prior to get
Speaker 1: your tickets and everything you need, lineup and all. That
Speaker 1: website that rocks is kmod dot com.
Speaker 3: Sinxing is the game.
Speaker 1: Current record is well, I'm leading with eight and Lindsay
Speaker 1: has six and you have four. Last week winner was
Speaker 1: a bunch of nobody. So you get your choice of Lindsay,
Speaker 1: Gimpion Coorbyn to give you clues. Whoever whichever team gets
Speaker 1: the most right is gonna win those tickets to rock Lahoma.
Speaker 1: Let's go to the phones. Good morning, you're on the air.
Speaker 1: What is your name, Colton? How are you today? Buddy Good, Colton,
Speaker 1: who would you like to give?
Speaker 3: Clues?
Speaker 1: Lindsey Gimpier Corbin. All sixty seconds are on the clock.
Speaker 1: Timer starts after the first clue. Here we go, All right, Colton,
Speaker 1: this is a mid nineties.
Speaker 7: Girl group with three girls in it. And this is
Speaker 7: what happened. Like Uh, when H two O goes over
Speaker 7: a clip. If you call that what.
Speaker 3: You got it? Fifteen miles to the side of the road.
Speaker 1: Wait a minute, you see a little sign there you go.
Speaker 1: If somebody dies and you don't want them to, you
Speaker 1: might do this. They might say this it's that band
Speaker 1: with Amy Lee. Amy Lee's band. You know which one
Speaker 1: I'm talking about? Yeah, probably the most popular.
Speaker 2: That's part of the song.
Speaker 1: Yes, that's the one as I walked through the Valley
Speaker 1: of the Shadow, what Death?
Speaker 3: I take a look at my.
Speaker 1: Uh, this is the really the only song about baseball
Speaker 1: and baseball you have left, right and blank and it's out.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: This is that same a girl group that we talked
Speaker 1: about earlier with falls, But this is what do there
Speaker 1: you go?
Speaker 2: Colden is out for Death.
Speaker 8: I'm getting Maclaholma tickets.
Speaker 3: Let's go.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you did impressive, my friend, Colton, hang on the line. Okay,
Speaker 1: don't go anywhere. Good morning, you're on the air. What
Speaker 1: is your name, Clint? You gotta beat six. Who do
Speaker 1: you want to give clues? Lindsay, Corbin, Lindsay or Corbin.
Speaker 1: Sixty seconds are on the clock. The timer starts after
Speaker 1: the first clue. Here we go, Billy Joe Armstrong. This
Speaker 1: is his band and they're singing about a street, not
Speaker 1: an avenue, not a circle.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 1: When you're asleep, you have these visions in your brain.
Speaker 1: They are known as yes, name of a street, and
Speaker 1: then the opposite when you take a mirror and throat
Speaker 1: on the ground.
Speaker 2: It's what.
Speaker 3: Oh my god.
Speaker 1: If you didn't, your wife is going to end your
Speaker 1: marriage because of your performance today, you would have a
Speaker 1: blank heart.
Speaker 2: Bad.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, that's that. That is broke.
Speaker 2: You're close broke.
Speaker 1: So you've got broke and you've got dreams and the
Speaker 1: name of a street, famous greet song by an artist.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, I agree, Oh my god.
Speaker 2: Indeed, you did not do well.
Speaker 3: Clinton.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry you are not getting tickets to rockaholm my buddy,
Speaker 2: that a little more challenging than when you're just listening.
Speaker 1: Huh yeah, I haven't played it in a while.
Speaker 2: That's what she said. Hang on the Laurel steal anybody,
Speaker 2: congratulations called you're getting those tickets to Rockklahoma.
Speaker 8: Let's go, Bay finally broke.
Speaker 3: That tie streak. Let's go.
Speaker 1: You did man, Not only that, but you did it impressively,
Speaker 1: and you're getting tickets to rock Lahoma. Buddy, hang on
Speaker 1: the line so you and Gimpy can gloat together.
Speaker 2: Okay, Yeah, let's go.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 1: This is the one that I ended on Gimpy and
Speaker 1: started on and didn't even move an into with. I
Speaker 1: walk a lonely street on the blanky blank blank blank
Speaker 1: blank blank, And that's as far as I go.
Speaker 3: That's the opening of the song.
Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah, I don't think it would have mattered.
Speaker 7: That Probably wouldn't have a boulevard. Isn't that a road
Speaker 7: that has trees lying down the middle?
Speaker 2: Okay, sure, Yale, I don't think it's Yale boulevard. No,
Speaker 2: I only gets seventy first boulevard.
Speaker 3: The actual definition of it.
Speaker 7: A boulevard is a type of broad avenue planted with
Speaker 7: rows of trees on boards.
Speaker 1: Remember that on the fourth grade. That is the dumbest thing.
Speaker 1: There's no actuality to that. No I'm just telling you
Speaker 1: how I learned it and what the Wikipedia says for it.
Speaker 1: So you drive down seventy first Street between here and
Speaker 1: one sixty nine, and.
Speaker 3: You're like, this must be seventy first Street boulevard. There's
Speaker 3: not really any streets down the middle of it or
Speaker 3: trees down the middle.
Speaker 2: Not right here.
Speaker 8: In my hometown where I grew up, we had to
Speaker 8: say off the boulevard because it was the bad street,
Speaker 8: because that's where all the drugs were sold.
Speaker 1: Okay for me growing up, boulevard was where like the
Speaker 1: fancy houses were.
Speaker 8: Oh okay, yeah, houses on our boulevard were all run down.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I Also, what's court? What's the mister street Apedia over there?
Speaker 1: What is court? I believe that's just a small area.
Speaker 1: Court is a place or group with the Okay, what
Speaker 1: is a court in streets?
Speaker 7: A court in a street address is a short residential
Speaker 7: road that ends in a dead end loop or cul
Speaker 7: de sac.
Speaker 1: Then what's a circle? I know that sounds dumb, Well,
Speaker 1: then let's just find out, okay.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: A circle in streets is a round intersection or a
Speaker 1: curved road layout, commonly appearing as a traffic circle or
Speaker 1: modern roundabout or in a neighborhood a cul de sac
Speaker 1: style loop. Okay, basically, lane, place, and court are all
Speaker 1: the same. Basically, an avenue is a wide roadway traditionally
Speaker 1: lined with trees and prominent buildings on both sides. A
Speaker 1: street is a public way lined with buildings or houses
Speaker 1: on both sides, and a road is a general path
Speaker 1: or open way of connecting two distant points or places.
Speaker 1: Shit up, hmm, can just hear my father arguing with me. Nope,
Speaker 1: that's a road, right, it says street. Nope, it's a road.
Speaker 3: It's a.
Speaker 2: Well the record now.
Speaker 1: Well, I finally break that and keeps me in a
Speaker 1: lead with nine, keeps Lindsay with six, and keeps you
Speaker 1: with folks. Ah, you urban planners, put your phone down.
Speaker 1: I don't need your text. Let's not not cly stole
Speaker 1: the things.
Speaker 2: No, it's not.
Speaker 3: I get a If.
Speaker 4: You're listening to the Big Mad Morning Show.
Speaker 3: Well here that.
Speaker 7: Trump talks up American auto industry in Detroit. In a
Speaker 7: campaign style speech at the General Motors Milford Proving Grounds
Speaker 7: in Milford, Michigan, Trump said that.
Speaker 3: He's done more for auto workers than any other president.
Speaker 1: He says that his tariffs targeting FOURIGN autos have boosted
Speaker 1: domestic production. His visits less than one hundred days before
Speaker 1: the midterm elections and a week before Michigan.
Speaker 3: Holds its primaries.
Speaker 7: A Democrat Senate primary contest between progressive Abdul el Sayed
Speaker 7: and Congresswoman Natley Stevens is in the national spotlight. The
Speaker 7: winner will face a Trump endorsed Republican Mike Rogers. The
Speaker 7: US and Iran pause fighting to give peace talks some space.
Speaker 7: The US and Iran are continuing a temporary hiatus to hostilities.
Speaker 7: US diplomats sought to give peace talks some space on Friday,
Speaker 7: bringing a halt to two weeks of military strikes. Iran
Speaker 7: said it will reciprocate falling following a China led push
Speaker 7: to resume stalled diplomatic efforts in Pakistan, though Iran denied
Speaker 7: media reports that it had agreed.
Speaker 3: To a ten day seasfire.
Speaker 1: Old Mom Donnie says that he'll stand with nine to
Speaker 1: eleven victims families. New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdanni says
Speaker 1: that he'll be at the annual nine to eleven remembrance
Speaker 1: ceremony in September. Despite some victims families not wanting him there.
Speaker 1: Mom Donnie says that he'll proud the honor families, the survivors,
Speaker 1: the first responders forever impacted by the horrific terror attack.
Speaker 3: Reaffirming the city will never forget.
Speaker 7: Several families of nine to eleven victims have started a
Speaker 7: petition to have the mayor banned from the official ceremony
Speaker 7: that will mark the twenty fifth anniversary of the attacks.
Speaker 7: Organizers accuse Mamdanni of supporting groups and individuals who have
Speaker 7: been critical of America and being sympathetic towards radical views
Speaker 7: going now get we don't take kindly to your type
Speaker 7: around here. And then lastly, Cherokee Nation opens applications for
Speaker 7: college housing Assistance program. The Housing Authority of the Cherokee
Speaker 7: Nation has opened up applications for its college Housing Assistance
Speaker 7: program for the twenty sixth fall semester. The program provides accepted.
Speaker 3: Students with one thousand dollars.
Speaker 7: Per semester to assist them with how costs as they
Speaker 7: pursue a first time bachelor's degree. The organization says priority
Speaker 7: will be given to students who already receive assistance the
Speaker 7: previous semester through the program.
Speaker 9: Good morning, Corbin.
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Speaker 8: at eight. If not, that's okay. You've got twelve more
Speaker 8: chances to win one thousand dollars while you work today
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Speaker 8: When you hear that keyword, enter it online at kmod
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Speaker 2: Good morning, Gimpie, Well, good morning Corbyn.
Speaker 7: Do you enjoy laughing at chubby people who wear flowerty
Speaker 7: Hawaiian shirts?
Speaker 3: I bet you do.
Speaker 7: Gabriel Iglesias is gonna be at the Cove and Side
Speaker 7: Reverspiracy on September nineteenth. If you want to go for free,
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Speaker 3: Good luck all right.
Speaker 1: Time for listener emails, you can always email us show
Speaker 1: at kmod dot com. Show at KMOD. I got this
Speaker 1: email on Sunday night, and it says, Hey, y'all, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna try and work through this. Hey y'all, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: try and give y'all the best description ever. Longtime listener,
Speaker 1: first time mailer, my girlfriend.
Speaker 2: Of life three years.
Speaker 1: She also tried to choose between me and a different
Speaker 1: guy at the beginning, and I know that because her
Speaker 1: coworkers told me about it. She a bartender and I'm
Speaker 1: a blue collar guy, so our sleep schedule doesn't line up.
Speaker 2: But she also seems to be gone.
Speaker 1: Me then should be most nights, but she also doesn't
Speaker 1: want me at her job. I'm gonna say she also
Speaker 1: seems to be gone more than she should be most nights, okay,
Speaker 1: but she also doesn't want me at her job anymore
Speaker 1: because apparently, when I drink, I'm just a dick to her.
Speaker 1: But when I'm sober, I just bite my tongue because
Speaker 1: when I've had a few, my tongue knows no bounds you.
Speaker 1: But it's just no one's fault. It's just no one's
Speaker 1: fault ever but mine. And it's hard to tell her
Speaker 1: to leave because she has some so much stuff at
Speaker 1: my house, but when it's good, it's good. But she
Speaker 1: never fails to tell me that apparently I'm a dick
Speaker 1: to her when I've been drinking, even though that's not true,
Speaker 1: because I've learned to bite my tongue accordingly.
Speaker 2: Should I stay or should I go?
Speaker 1: Stream oil from a guy who's in quite their kerfuffle
Speaker 1: doesn't know if he should leave his girlfriend because she
Speaker 1: says he's a dick, but only when he drinks. But
Speaker 1: he's learned to bite his tongue even though his tongue
Speaker 1: knows no bounds. Yeah, and I mean the whole Hey,
Speaker 1: she's got a lot of stuff at my house. Well,
Speaker 1: I mean, I'll just go ahead and say this, PSA,
Speaker 1: who cares? Right, I don't care if she's built a
Speaker 1: log cabin inside your house. That should not matter. If
Speaker 1: you're debating whether to leave or go exactly, it's easy
Speaker 1: to put that stuff on the front lawn.
Speaker 8: Is that the only reason why you're staying in this relationship.
Speaker 1: I have a friend and he ended his relationship with
Speaker 1: the girl and she just never came and got her stuff.
Speaker 3: That happens sometimes.
Speaker 7: Yeah, good will takes it right. Yeah, they got no
Speaker 7: problem taking it.
Speaker 3: He even was like, I'll leave, you know, you can
Speaker 3: come get get in the house all that stuff.
Speaker 7: You never did Nope, to just leave all your stuff behind.
Speaker 7: I guess if it's not important to you. But I
Speaker 7: mean we're talking what clothes.
Speaker 3: And yeah, and shoes, shoes and yeah, dishes, make up. Yeah, dude,
Speaker 3: I'm not shocked by this. When a woman's done, she's done.
Speaker 3: I would rather just have nothing. Yes, do what you'll fu? Yes, yes, I.
Speaker 8: Think that could be true if she leaves, but none,
Speaker 8: if she's getting kicked out, she's getting broken up.
Speaker 2: With I've kicked out leave. What's the difference if she leaves?
Speaker 3: Yes? Yeah, yeah, he's got a small penis. I get it.
Speaker 2: It's all arbitrary, right.
Speaker 8: Uh no, Like if I'm leaving by choice, I might be.
Speaker 8: I'm out of here. I don't need my stuff. I'm
Speaker 8: more important than my stuff, which should be true in
Speaker 8: both scenarios. But if you're kicking me out because you're
Speaker 8: breaking up with me, I'm taking my stuff and yours.
Speaker 9: Yeah. Possibly yes.
Speaker 2: Ammie Morrison took my favorite sweatshirt this day.
Speaker 3: I love it.
Speaker 2: I had it, we broke up. I don't have it.
Speaker 3: She probably doesn't have it now, or maybe she does.
Speaker 3: Maybe she does.
Speaker 2: It's weird.
Speaker 3: Curls up with it at now.
Speaker 2: No, it's like her night sweatshirts.
Speaker 3: Yeah, weird.
Speaker 1: Listen to email from a guy who's trying to decide
Speaker 1: whether he should uh stay or leave. Some great texts
Speaker 1: coming in. Uh, you're a dick and she's a cheating whore,
Speaker 1: deal with it. Another one, what's her number? Name a number,
Speaker 1: I'll talk to her. Another one, she's cheating? Another one,
Speaker 1: does anyone else smell burnt toast? Also, he sounds like
Speaker 1: a douche canoe. Another one sounds like he should leave
Speaker 1: her so he can go back for an education. My god, man, Hey,
Speaker 1: he could have been voice to texting. Yes, we get
Speaker 1: a lot of that, highly accurate. That voice to text
Speaker 1: is uh. If you want to drink and say whatever
Speaker 1: you want, then find someone who's willing to put up
Speaker 1: with it.
Speaker 2: I want to know what he's say.
Speaker 1: I don't know why that matters, because if she says
Speaker 1: he's being a jerk, then he's being a that's how
Speaker 1: he makes her feel. Yes, regardless of he could be like,
Speaker 1: you look pretty, and if she goes, well you're a jerk,
Speaker 1: she feels like you're a jerk.
Speaker 2: Maybe she thinks you're being cynical.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I want to know what he said. Does
Speaker 1: he show up to her work and sit at the bar,
Speaker 1: slouched over his pint right and his shot, sitting back
Speaker 1: and every time she comes back, he's like, did you want.
Speaker 2: To have sex with that guy?
Speaker 3: Very well?
Speaker 2: Could be he were over there a long time, right then, Yeah,
Speaker 2: you're a jerk face.
Speaker 9: Yeah, gave that.
Speaker 7: Guy an awfully long hug when he walked in, right.
Speaker 8: Or he could be sitting at the bar or just
Speaker 8: talking politics or something, and it could you know, it
Speaker 8: could be you know, offensive to other people sitting at
Speaker 8: the bar, and it could make them uncomfortable and not
Speaker 8: want to be there.
Speaker 3: Well, she says that he's a dick to her.
Speaker 1: Yeah, when he's at the bar, not so much, or
Speaker 1: when he's drinking not so much.
Speaker 3: Everybody else that's there.
Speaker 1: What if he's at the bar and he's like, that's
Speaker 1: my girlfriend, Like he's constantly like ruined the vibe.
Speaker 9: And it costs her money.
Speaker 11: Yeah, yes, yeah, h kills the vibe for her, Yes,
Speaker 11: which is probably it.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I think a guy would be aware of that, and
Speaker 1: that's I think that's different than you're a dick. I
Speaker 1: think that's more of like, you're ruining the vibe. I'm
Speaker 1: trying to make money, right, don't you think Don't you
Speaker 1: think there'd be a little more clear to him if
Speaker 1: she was conveying it that way, You would think to me,
Speaker 1: I hear you're being a dick tells me that he's
Speaker 1: saying mean.
Speaker 2: He's being mean.
Speaker 1: Yeah, uh, reasonable answer. Maybe I'm just old. But you
Speaker 1: both sound like you could do some growing up. Nuclear answer.
Speaker 1: The solution here is obvious, show up drunk at her job,
Speaker 1: and every chance you get, maybe she'll done. Maybe she's
Speaker 1: a cheating horror, but maybe, just maybe she'll get fired
Speaker 1: and totally be dependent on you.
Speaker 2: Now she's right where you want her.
Speaker 1: Unpopular opinion, maybe you should communicate better with your girlfriend.
Speaker 1: The worst part of today's society is everyone knows how
Speaker 1: to talk, but nobody knows how to listen.
Speaker 3: That's deep, jack Andy, I would argue most.
Speaker 2: People don't know how to talk, yeah, and people don't
Speaker 2: know how to listen.
Speaker 3: It's a combination of the two.
Speaker 1: But we've got a guy who's trying to debate whether
Speaker 1: he should end it with his girlfriend.
Speaker 2: She works at a bar.
Speaker 3: He doesn't like.
Speaker 2: That she is there, so he goes to the bar
Speaker 2: and she says he's a dick.
Speaker 1: And they have odd schedules, and he says that she's
Speaker 1: gone more than she's home.
Speaker 2: If she's a bartender, that makes sense.
Speaker 7: Absolutely, And he says he's a blue collar guy, so
Speaker 7: that implies that he gets up early, go does some
Speaker 7: kind of manual labor job.
Speaker 3: You know, it makes sense. They're like ships, ships passing
Speaker 3: in the night or the other.
Speaker 2: I tried to date a girl that was a bartender
Speaker 2: and I just couldn't do it. Yeah, just the hours.
Speaker 3: We're never hanging out, and when you do want to
Speaker 3: go hang out with her, you got to go to
Speaker 3: the bar to hang out, but she's busy working.
Speaker 2: Yeah that's not dating, right.
Speaker 3: And flirting with other guys to get their money.
Speaker 1: Or you have to go do something at like one
Speaker 1: o'clock in the afternoon, which is fine, right, but.
Speaker 2: It doesn't feel like a date. No, it feels like
Speaker 2: a lunch.
Speaker 1: She's probably not cheating you being there's probably affecting her
Speaker 1: ability to get tips.
Speaker 2: But she's probably cheating.
Speaker 3: They're all cheating ers. They were last one of them.
Speaker 1: Do we have that same opinion about guys who work
Speaker 1: at bars? Why do it When we have like a
Speaker 1: woman that works at the bar, we're like, oh, she's cheating.
Speaker 1: But a guy you never go, oh, he's cheating because
Speaker 1: he's working at a bar. You think a girl who
Speaker 1: works at a bar is automatically just having sex with whoever.
Speaker 7: Yeah, and I think some girls would think that the
Speaker 7: male bartenders are doing the same thing, you know, just
Speaker 7: banging Every broad that comes in.
Speaker 1: This deck says alcohol and self control are the problem.
Speaker 1: Litten email from a guy who is not sure whether
Speaker 1: he should He said, I'm.
Speaker 2: Been dating this girl for like three years.
Speaker 1: She also tried to choose between me and a different
Speaker 1: guy at the beginning, and I know that because her
Speaker 1: coworkers told me about it.
Speaker 2: Not sure why we need to know that. I'm not
Speaker 2: sure the context.
Speaker 1: She's a bartender and I'm a blue collar guy, so
Speaker 1: our sleep schedules don't line up. But she also seems
Speaker 1: to be gone more than she should be most nights.
Speaker 1: But she also doesn't want me at her job anymore
Speaker 1: because apparently, when I'm drink, I'm.
Speaker 2: Just a dick to her.
Speaker 1: By the way he put that in quotes the dick
Speaker 1: quote unquote no dick, but apparently quote when I drink,
Speaker 1: I'm just a dick to her end quote. But what
Speaker 1: I'm sober, I just bite my tongue because when I've
Speaker 1: had a few, my tongue knows no bounds.
Speaker 2: But it's just no one's fault. Ever, But mine, and.
Speaker 1: It's hard to tell her to leave because she has
Speaker 1: so much stuff at my house.
Speaker 2: But when it's good, it's good.
Speaker 1: But she never fails to tell me that Apparently I'm
Speaker 1: a dick to her when I've been drinking, even though
Speaker 1: that's not true because I learned to bite my tongue Accordingly.
Speaker 2: Should I stay or should I go? What do you think, lindsay?
Speaker 9: I think she.
Speaker 8: Should go because clearly this guy's got some issues. Like
Speaker 8: you said, why is it important that we know that
Speaker 8: she chose him over another guy?
Speaker 3: Why?
Speaker 9: Why is that important? Because you're that's you're you're still.
Speaker 8: Thinking about that, like you're wondering if she's still thinking
Speaker 8: about this other dude. You're not confident in this relationship, bro,
Speaker 8: And this is a you problem.
Speaker 9: She doesn't want you come.
Speaker 8: Into her work, so stay away from her work because
Speaker 8: you know what, you're an ass when you drink. Maybe
Speaker 8: you drink too much, Maybe you got a drinking problem,
Speaker 8: who knows, And maybe she's just trying to be nice
Speaker 8: about it, like, hey, we can fix this if you
Speaker 8: just don't show up ap at my bar. So and
Speaker 8: either way, you guys aren't seeing each other enough in
Speaker 8: the long run, This relationship isn't going to work out
Speaker 8: unless both of you get different jobs where you're on
Speaker 8: the same schedule. So cut ties now and just break up.
Speaker 8: She can get her stuff out of the house. I'm
Speaker 8: sure there's plenty of guys at the bar that will
Speaker 8: come help remove her stuff out.
Speaker 3: Can be what do you think?
Speaker 7: I think that if you don't want to be with somebody,
Speaker 7: if you're on the fence of being with somebody, that
Speaker 7: means you really don't want to be with somebody, So
Speaker 7: you should probably not be with somebody. Go leave, go,
Speaker 7: go go now and get that guess for both of them.
Speaker 7: You know, sure you could. You could work on yourself.
Speaker 7: She's told you what the issue is, right, So maybe
Speaker 7: not drinking, you know, don't be a dick.
Speaker 3: The thing is, is he like?
Speaker 7: He says, Oh, I learned to bite my tongue when
Speaker 7: I'm when I'm not drinking.
Speaker 1: Why why why bite your tongue? Then? I don't get it,
Speaker 1: But I guess in the end, if you ain't happy,
Speaker 1: then go on now, hit the road.
Speaker 3: Go find something else to do.
Speaker 1: Feedback's funny because if you like someone and they give
Speaker 1: you feedback, you go, well, I like.
Speaker 2: You and I don't want to do that anymore. You
Speaker 2: don't like her.
Speaker 1: She gave you feedback, doesn't sound like you want to
Speaker 1: do it. You said bite your tongue, and your tongue
Speaker 1: knows no bounds. I'm gonna guess would drink when you
Speaker 1: wrote this. I'm also gonna guess you were drinking when
Speaker 1: you go with it.
Speaker 3: I'm being an.
Speaker 1: Addictor that's what it felt like reading it, and the
Speaker 1: out of context context that she picked.
Speaker 2: You over, So who cares she's with? She picked you,
Speaker 2: so how does it matter how you got there?
Speaker 3: Uh?
Speaker 2: As far as her stuff in her house? Again? So
Speaker 2: what so much stuff? What are we talking? Does she
Speaker 2: have furniture?
Speaker 3: Right? Are you gonna lose your couch?
Speaker 2: You gotta hire a crew, you gotta rent a truck?
Speaker 3: What are we talking?
Speaker 2: Sounds like you are lessie.
Speaker 8: Maybe that's why he doesn't want her to move out,
Speaker 8: because it is so much of her stuff and he's
Speaker 8: gonna have an unfurnished place now.
Speaker 1: I mean, if it was his place and they started dating,
Speaker 1: she just came over, right, rather than they live together.
Speaker 1: If they live together, I'm with you. But if he
Speaker 1: had a place and she just started coming over I
Speaker 1: don't know. To me, it doesn't matter. I'm of the
Speaker 1: mindset of if you're not happy, leave, don't settle.
Speaker 3: That's the easiest best way to put it. It's scary.
Speaker 2: I understand it's scary too, Like, oh, I may be
Speaker 2: alone for a while.
Speaker 3: Yep, that's all right. Guess what good news if you
Speaker 3: in this relationship.
Speaker 1: I understand it'll be scary, maybe because you'll be alone,
Speaker 1: but also, no one's going to tell you you're being
Speaker 1: a dick. No, you ain't got nothing to worry about,
Speaker 1: nobody to worry about about yourself. Lots of great things
Speaker 1: on there are on the other side of scary truth.
Speaker 1: So and you know what, if you make a mistake,
Speaker 1: maybe it'll work out or maybe not. But to put
Speaker 1: this much weight into something like this, it doesn't. It
Speaker 1: isn't worth it.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 1: You might want to evaluate. You might be being ad
Speaker 1: dick to people when you're d So let somebody tell
Speaker 1: you got a tail twice before you turn around. You know,
Speaker 1: somebody besides his girlfriend to tell him that he's being
Speaker 1: a I'm sure. I think if somebody tells you twice,
Speaker 1: you should go. I should reflect on this. What makes me?
Speaker 1: What makes you think I'm being a jerk to you. Well,
Speaker 1: you tell me I'm fat, that's okay. Yeah, No, you're right,
Speaker 1: Well that makes sense.
Speaker 3: You are.
Speaker 1: Honesty, honest, and dick wrapped up in the cloak of
Speaker 1: honesty is not honesty, right, it's an excuse.
Speaker 3: Well that's what people say.
Speaker 7: Man, Well listen, I just tell it how it is, right,
Speaker 7: You hear that all the time. Why just telling it
Speaker 7: how it is? Well, you know, that's just you being
Speaker 7: an asshole.
Speaker 3: Is all it is.
Speaker 1: I can't believe you got to say statements like this.
Speaker 1: In general, we need more empathy and grace in the world,
Speaker 1: especially to those you like, really.
Speaker 3: Like you, they'll be fine with it. Yeah.
Speaker 2: No, I hear what you're saying.
Speaker 1: The natural filtering process, right, that's what you're alluding to,
Speaker 1: the natural filtering process.
Speaker 2: A lot of alone people have that mentality.
Speaker 1: Right to live with other people, you have to barter
Speaker 1: with some of the things you want in life. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and some things you're willing to let go of and
Speaker 1: some things you're not. And some people you're willing to
Speaker 1: let go of. Thing like mine was like, yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna leave you, or're gonna eat okre, I'd be like, well,
Speaker 1: all right, I guess I'll try.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna try a will bye.
Speaker 1: No. I love my wife so much I would try
Speaker 1: to eat okre for her.
Speaker 2: Some people would feel that as a giant gesture.
Speaker 1: Yes, that I would try to consume a weed that
Speaker 1: tastes like snot that is really not a food that
Speaker 1: you're all just wrapped up in the morals of it.
Speaker 2: You think it means something. I digress any tangent I
Speaker 2: can get on, Okay. I don't know why it rouse
Speaker 2: me up, but it does.
Speaker 3: Everybody's got their thing.
Speaker 2: Man that in four way stops.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 2: You can always email us show at KMOT dot com.
Speaker 3: We'll be back Rush four of the Big Men Morning
Speaker 3: Show is your emails.
Speaker 2: You can always email us. This one is short and sweet.
Speaker 1: My wife told me last night she doesn't like my
Speaker 1: face right now, that's something I did my face. I
Speaker 1: didn't even know what to say, so I just went
Speaker 1: to bed. By the way, she's pregnant. We have nine
Speaker 1: more weeks.
Speaker 2: Wo Yeah, you did that right, You did that. You
Speaker 2: got are pregnant, assuming you're just not one of those
Speaker 2: guys who gets with a girl who's pregnant and you're not.
Speaker 3: Those guys exist.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you do all the heavy lifting.
Speaker 9: Yeah, let me talk to her.
Speaker 3: I can save her.
Speaker 2: I don't know if you can.
Speaker 1: That moment of pregnancy where the volatility is there, that's fun.
Speaker 3: Right, hormones are raging.
Speaker 1: You can't tell them, man, No, oh, you can tell
Speaker 1: them that. Yeah, yeah, just prepare for the aftermath. Just
Speaker 1: be on the other side of the plexiglass. Right, you
Speaker 1: can tell them that in a note, right and run.
Speaker 1: But there are countless stories of people who their partner's
Speaker 1: pregnant and they had a really rough time with their
Speaker 1: partner because they were what's the scientific term, they were
Speaker 1: growing an alien in them.
Speaker 7: Right, emotions are heightened, everything's out of tend because you
Speaker 7: want to get this damn baby out of you.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Always talk about like when a baby's born and the
Speaker 1: mother's bond to the baby, like right when it's born,
Speaker 1: and it's like super strong, And to the guys, it's
Speaker 1: it's just it's there, But it's just not super strong
Speaker 1: because to them it's the first time there's been any
Speaker 1: connection to it at all.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: You may put your hand on a belly and feel
Speaker 1: a kick, you may see a picture, but to you,
Speaker 1: it's just a normal day.
Speaker 2: It's like nothing, nothing, nothing, nothing.
Speaker 3: Baby. Yeah.
Speaker 8: How long does it take for the baby to recognize
Speaker 8: the dad's voice.
Speaker 9: It's not like two weeks. I think after it's born.
Speaker 3: I don't know how they ask the baby.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't know how they validate that.
Speaker 3: Well of this world? Would you like to take a survey?
Speaker 2: Is it wag its tail?
Speaker 1: Like?
Speaker 2: How do we know?
Speaker 9: Hey?
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: But a woman having a baby is is a special
Speaker 1: type of whoa doggey? Yeah, my wife was pregnant. She
Speaker 1: had two things she loved a lot. They weren't me
Speaker 1: but bean burritos okay and Brussels sprouts, not together, just
Speaker 1: those were the two things she loved eating, and so
Speaker 1: I bought every week. I buy like five or six
Speaker 1: bean burritos, put them in the freezer, and if she
Speaker 1: never ate them, I just threw them away, eh, because
Speaker 1: I didn't want to go get bean burritos at one
Speaker 1: o'clock in the morning, and I kept Brussels sprouts on
Speaker 1: hand to make whenever.
Speaker 3: Right, he was pulling out the freezer, boom, you're good, right?
Speaker 11: Uh?
Speaker 1: Texts coming in sounds like something a fat person would say. Okay,
Speaker 1: sounds like this is a young relationship. You must learn
Speaker 1: to never go to bed angry. And if she is pregnant,
Speaker 1: she's always right. What's her name and number? I'll talk
Speaker 1: to her. I am not a believer of you should
Speaker 1: never go to bed angry. It's okay to go to
Speaker 1: bed angry. Yeah, because whether or not you make up
Speaker 1: at the end of the night, because we don't want
Speaker 1: to go to bed angry, those emotions still carry over
Speaker 1: to the next day. Well, I would argue my sleep
Speaker 1: is important and to solve it just so we can
Speaker 1: go to bed.
Speaker 2: Not really great.
Speaker 7: I tried that once. I gotta get up in the morning.
Speaker 7: I've got to work. I need to go to bed. Ha,
Speaker 7: you are staying up until we figure this out. Hell
Speaker 7: if I am She didn't like that too?
Speaker 1: Awful money, no funny thing about a conversation. It does
Speaker 1: take two people right another one. Pregnant women are cranky
Speaker 1: and vulnerable. Trust me, just take this and love on
Speaker 1: before it gets worse. Or tell me your name and
Speaker 1: number and I'll talk to her. Okay, Guys cranky and vulnerable?
Speaker 1: Are pregnant women vulnerable more so than any other time?
Speaker 1: Does being pregnant make you more vulnerable?
Speaker 9: I think so.
Speaker 8: I mean, I would cry at at a Kleenex commercial.
Speaker 2: Is that vulnerable or emotional?
Speaker 9: Both?
Speaker 3: I mean.
Speaker 8: I think it opens you up. You see that you
Speaker 8: want to talk about your feelings. You you do like you,
Speaker 8: you want to you do want to talk about a
Speaker 8: lot of stuff, and you do talk about what you're
Speaker 8: going through with especially with other pregnant women or with
Speaker 8: your spouse or partner, and you want them to understand
Speaker 8: what you're going through.
Speaker 9: So yeah, I think you you are.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's communication here on your part. To think someone's
Speaker 1: ever going to understand what you're going through, regardless if
Speaker 1: they're also going through with it. It's not reality, right,
Speaker 1: everybody's journey is different that. This text says, I love
Speaker 1: a good cheating whole email. Another one, well, obviously she
Speaker 1: likes your face nine months ago with what I'm assuming
Speaker 1: is your child. Well, to be fair, there are plenty
Speaker 1: of people that like someone's face for an hour or so.
Speaker 3: It's all you really need, ye, Na, I really need
Speaker 3: to like it that much.
Speaker 2: Another one wear a mask of her favorite celebrity.
Speaker 1: Another one, I would be happy if my current seven
Speaker 1: andred month pregnant prenatal psychosis wife said that she didn't
Speaker 1: like my face. Hell, I'm just lucky to come home
Speaker 1: without police present every day. Sounds like he's in it.
Speaker 1: M reasonable answer. Pregnancy is a hell of a ride.
Speaker 1: Don't take anything she says right now personally, strap in
Speaker 1: and get a helmet. You probably did the smart thing,
Speaker 1: but just going to bed. Nuclear answer. She made me pregnant,
Speaker 1: but that's no excuse for her behavior. You look her
Speaker 1: straight in the eye and list off everything about her
Speaker 1: that's changed that you don't like right now, sauce goose giga. Oh,
Speaker 1: that's a total different image. Good catch, and the new
Speaker 1: dump isn't close, so it takes me a minute to
Speaker 1: get my mouse. And you know it's on two screens,
Speaker 1: so you know, if anybody's ever worked on two screens,
Speaker 1: it doesn't automatically.
Speaker 2: You're like, ah, where is it?
Speaker 3: I got it?
Speaker 2: Though, Let me rephrase that the way it was written.
Speaker 3: Take a deep breath and pull your feelings out of
Speaker 3: your manngina, then change your face for the next nine weeks.
Speaker 2: Don't look too much. Don't look too much into it.
Speaker 1: After going through having two kids with my ex, she
Speaker 1: wasn't that bad, but.
Speaker 2: There were moments she got nine weeks. So she's at
Speaker 2: the point where she wants a five minute break.
Speaker 1: Maybe give her standby counter and lift her belly for
Speaker 1: a few minutes at a time.
Speaker 2: Don't any of that. Just rest that baby right here
Speaker 2: on account.
Speaker 3: Let me.
Speaker 1: You want me to hold that for you, Let me
Speaker 1: go get a Let me go to Joey and Fabric
Speaker 1: and get a couple of yards and we'll tie that
Speaker 1: up like a splint.
Speaker 3: Don't do that. That's a belly hammock man.
Speaker 1: It's a movie that Lindsay's gonna promote a nine. All
Speaker 1: I gotta say is she's pregnant. Good luck, my guy.
Speaker 1: Another one, she's a cheating horror. What's her name and number? Okay,
Speaker 1: start doing the John cena. Maybe that'll help. Oh god,
Speaker 1: you can't, no one. I'm glad, I'm ugly and single.
Speaker 2: This one.
Speaker 1: Tell her to calm down, remind her she's acting like
Speaker 1: her mother. Oh god, great advice. That's probably the winner
Speaker 1: right there. Listener email from a guy. My wife told
Speaker 1: me last night she doesn't like my face right now,
Speaker 1: not something I did my face.
Speaker 2: I didn't even know what to say, so I just
Speaker 2: went to bed. By the way, she's pregnant. We have
Speaker 2: nine more weeks, Lindsey.
Speaker 8: Calm down, she's pregnant, Show her some grace. She just
Speaker 8: doesn't like your face right now because she's pregnant. She
Speaker 8: doesn't like anyone's face right now. Because she's pregnant. Everything's
Speaker 8: going to annoy her.
Speaker 9: That's it.
Speaker 8: She's gonna wake up and go, hey, I'm sorry. Probably maybe,
Speaker 8: maybe not. If she doesn't, in nine weeks, she'll be
Speaker 8: so much better. Just think think of how she's going
Speaker 8: to be in the hospital room like, it's going to
Speaker 8: be up and down, up and down, up and down,
Speaker 8: So just be therefore.
Speaker 9: She doesn't mean it. Right now.
Speaker 8: It is one hundred and ten degrees outside and she's
Speaker 8: nine weeks away from giving birth. It's it's the heat, man,
Speaker 8: Blame the heat.
Speaker 9: It is not her.
Speaker 8: Just ignore it right now and get through it, because
Speaker 8: that's what she's doing.
Speaker 1: Gimme, yeah, you can and can't take it personally, man,
Speaker 1: she's she's pregnant, she's hot, she's emotional hormones or raging whatever.
Speaker 7: Uh okay, that is what it is. You gotta deal
Speaker 7: with it. She doesn't like your face. I'm sure there's
Speaker 7: times you don't like her face either, but you just
Speaker 7: don't tell her that it's part of relationship.
Speaker 3: It is what it is.
Speaker 7: Did the right part by just going to your room
Speaker 7: instead of making a big deal out of it, you know.
Speaker 7: Or you could be like, h I don't like your
Speaker 7: face right now. Okay, well I'm here, I'm not going anywhere,
Speaker 7: so don't know what to tell you.
Speaker 3: Eh, don't. I wouldn't take it personally, man, keep on
Speaker 3: keeping on.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think that's probably the best advice, don't
Speaker 1: take it personally. But also, you don't get a pass
Speaker 1: for being a bitch. It isn't an automatic implied pass.
Speaker 1: She gets grace, right, but shouldn't she have to be like, hey,
Speaker 1: that wasn't cool, or is there just a standing blanket
Speaker 1: apology for nine months?
Speaker 3: Pretty much? Basically, no, we don't.
Speaker 1: That's not how you got to be a good human
Speaker 1: And if you love people, you're allowed to make mistakes.
Speaker 1: But you don't just get an automatic pass. But that
Speaker 1: being said, you also need to be a little empathetic
Speaker 1: about what she's dealing with. She can be uncomfortable and
Speaker 1: have large donuts around her ankles and be sweating because
Speaker 1: it's sixty five degrees in the house and want Brussels sprouts.
Speaker 1: And it's not gonna be better when the baby's born.
Speaker 2: That's a myth. It's forever different.
Speaker 1: She'll be stressed because you're not getting up to breast
Speaker 1: help or breastfeed, or clean the bottles or make formula,
Speaker 1: or we're out of diapers, or because life gets harder.
Speaker 1: It doesn't get easier. It ain't going back to normal.
Speaker 1: There's new normal, and then there's a new normal, and
Speaker 1: then there's a new normal. But uh yeah, don't take
Speaker 1: it personally. It is a side effect of being pregnant.
Speaker 1: But also she should also you'd be like, hey, you
Speaker 1: said I was ugly.
Speaker 3: I'm a good looking man.
Speaker 1: I know you're having pregnant and it's not fun for you,
Speaker 1: and I'm sorry, But also, can you not call me ugly?
Speaker 2: That doesn't feel like healthy.
Speaker 3: You're my feelings.
Speaker 1: You don't even have to say that. I don't let
Speaker 1: people call me ugly. Maybe that w's what you can say.
Speaker 1: I don't let people stand there and breathe, all right,
Speaker 1: I don't let people take space. Okay, all right, we
Speaker 1: gotta take a break. We'll be back.
Speaker 4: More of the Big Men Morning Show is next.
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Speaker 9: Your girlfriend watches Licking Lovers and meet the select squad.
Speaker 8: She's a student studying psychology and languages.
Speaker 2: Good morning, Gimpill, Good morning Corban.
Speaker 1: Just got another keyword to score yourself a thousand dollars
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Speaker 12: Time to tell the truth. This is your opportunity to
Speaker 12: ask anything you want. Just remember, keep it clean. No
Speaker 12: bodily fluids, nothing sexual hand don't forget. We can and
Speaker 12: will pass on a question. Let's open up the boone lines.
Speaker 12: There's Corbyn in the gang with all the truth.
Speaker 3: You got any.
Speaker 2: Texting? Your question?
Speaker 1: BM mass and whatever that is to eight two nine
Speaker 1: four five? Do you lindsay in your house it's your
Speaker 1: children who have phone like devices.
Speaker 3: Do they call you from other rooms?
Speaker 2: Because my daughter facetimed me from another room, I'm like,
Speaker 2: why don't you just walk in here?
Speaker 3: Does that happen?
Speaker 9: Yes, once in a while, it will.
Speaker 8: It'll be a text, not so much a phone call,
Speaker 8: but yes, a text message. And sometimes I will ask
Speaker 8: the same question and it will.
Speaker 9: Be, well, I didn't know if you were in.
Speaker 8: The bathroom, or I did holler for you, but I
Speaker 8: didn't get an answer, so I figured maybe you were sleeping.
Speaker 9: Always an excuse you.
Speaker 3: But if they thought you were sleeping, you'd still wake
Speaker 3: me up.
Speaker 9: Yep, mmm hmm, Yeah.
Speaker 3: My kids are in it in that.
Speaker 9: Huh, how are you.
Speaker 3: Doing being lasi, being.
Speaker 1: LESSI exactly to tell the truth eight three three four
Speaker 1: six l km od or you can text bmms uh
Speaker 1: and then what you want to say to eight two
Speaker 1: nine four five. Woke up this morning, gave one good cough,
Speaker 1: had a problem in my pants.
Speaker 2: Damned bad lettuce. Lindsay said something.
Speaker 1: She said, with all the cycle spora stuff, she's never
Speaker 1: craved salads more than she is.
Speaker 2: But she's not eating.
Speaker 3: Lettuce, right?
Speaker 2: Are there a lot of people not eating lettuce because
Speaker 2: of that?
Speaker 3: Ah's not stopping me any It's not stopping me either.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Let us comes on a burger, I'm eating it. Let
Speaker 1: us comes in your taco, I'm eating it. I think
Speaker 1: there's just as likely you get sick from other things.
Speaker 1: I don't think it's the whole lettuce world isn't destroyed.
Speaker 3: Right, and it's just one company that's under scrutiny, right,
Speaker 3: it's not. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well that's the problem too, is that people's misunderstanding of
Speaker 1: how the food system works.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 2: You think the lettuce you get at Walmart is different
Speaker 2: than the lettuce you get they supplied to the grocery
Speaker 2: store that has a different litt No, they're all the
Speaker 2: there's like two major companies. They just put different packaging
Speaker 2: on it.
Speaker 3: I am the lettuce king.
Speaker 1: How about this one. You're staring at the candy aisle,
Speaker 1: What are you picking? And what is the nastiest.
Speaker 2: Option to you? The second part of that question is
Speaker 2: really fascinating, So let's just do the first part. You're
Speaker 2: staring at the candy ale. What are you picking?
Speaker 9: Lindsay if they have it? And lately the dollar store
Speaker 9: has had bit of honey.
Speaker 8: That's normally where we'll buy candy because it's so inexpensive.
Speaker 8: So bit of honey, okay, Grandma, I love it?
Speaker 3: Sure, GIMPI probably a score bar. I like me some scores.
Speaker 2: I haven't seen a score bar forever I'm doing gummy
Speaker 2: nerds all day.
Speaker 1: Oh god, I love them so much. What is the
Speaker 1: nastiest option?
Speaker 9: Alm enjoy?
Speaker 2: Okay, GIMPI sour patch kids?
Speaker 3: Yeah, you don't like sour?
Speaker 2: They are good though.
Speaker 9: They are so good.
Speaker 8: I was gonna say that's I would pick that second
Speaker 8: if I don't want chocolate.
Speaker 3: Here a baby right now.
Speaker 1: Have you seen the sour gummy worms that are two
Speaker 1: There are two worms stuck together and one of them
Speaker 1: sour and one of them sweet.
Speaker 3: No, it's awesome.
Speaker 2: Yeah, bit of honey that's what I'm picking. Is the
Speaker 2: nastiest option. But the honey is so gross.
Speaker 9: No, it's not.
Speaker 3: That's why it's hard to find.
Speaker 9: Then crazy, that's why it's hard to find.
Speaker 2: It's not hard to find because it's in demand.
Speaker 3: So that's something you only see coming around a Halloween time.
Speaker 3: And the Multi Bag or at.
Speaker 8: Ace Hardware they have it in their candy aisle and
Speaker 8: the big they.
Speaker 9: Have it the best. Pro You have to get it
Speaker 9: because it's special.
Speaker 1: No, because it's a nostalgic candy, because all those old
Speaker 1: people go to those places.
Speaker 8: Old people don't eat it because they get stuck in
Speaker 8: their teeth and they'll pull out their dentures.
Speaker 2: So no, I know plenty of old people. Guess some
Speaker 2: I know that have dentures.
Speaker 3: Zero.
Speaker 2: How many other people do you know? How many have dentures?
Speaker 2: I grew up going to my grandma's house and.
Speaker 1: She had a a but blue bonnet butter container for
Speaker 1: her dentures.
Speaker 9: Yes, so did my grand my grandparents.
Speaker 1: I being honest, I don't know a senior citizen that
Speaker 1: has dentures.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 9: I don't know if I do either, I don't know.
Speaker 9: I don't know them on that level.
Speaker 8: But my my mother's parents both had wore dentures, and
Speaker 8: my grandmother keeped hers in one of those butter containers,
Speaker 8: and my grandfather would just keep them in a glass
Speaker 8: of water.
Speaker 3: So you can put it in dry. Man, you gotta
Speaker 3: have some kind of lubricant.
Speaker 2: Yeah, to tell the truth, bem a mess and whatever
Speaker 2: that is to eight, two, nine, four or five tell truth.
Speaker 2: If you guys had to enter the dating scene.
Speaker 1: Again, if you weren't married or in a relationship, how
Speaker 1: would you guys prefer to enter the dating world again?
Speaker 1: Dating app or social encounters?
Speaker 8: I know, social encounters. I'm sure that there's plenty single
Speaker 8: dads out there, like at a football game or something
Speaker 8: like that.
Speaker 2: I'm sure, Kimb, I'm open to either one, honestly.
Speaker 3: But dating apps do you make life a whole hell
Speaker 3: of a lot easier? You know you can?
Speaker 7: You can sit down and get to know somebody and
Speaker 7: whether or not you want to hang out with them
Speaker 7: or not, and never have to see them, never have
Speaker 7: you know, see them face to face. You know, you
Speaker 7: can like finally be like, Okay, I like where this
Speaker 7: conversations at Wentz.
Speaker 3: I like the mojo that we have here. I think
Speaker 3: it's a good deal. Let's meet up or you like
Speaker 3: this ain't working?
Speaker 1: Crazy bitch, I want to say, social encounters, but also less.
Speaker 2: To tell truth.
Speaker 1: Cordin, what are you not like four way stops? They're
Speaker 1: quite the cluster puddle man. People just can't seem to
Speaker 1: decipher when they arrived or someone thinks they can tell
Speaker 1: everyone else when to go. It is a oh, it's
Speaker 1: a science experiment for sure.
Speaker 2: I have three kids, two.
Speaker 1: Young daughter okay, young daughters under five year old year
Speaker 1: old Corbyn Gimpie Corbyn have teenage daughters? Right, any advice
Speaker 1: for a future father of teenage daughters?
Speaker 2: I do not have teenage daughters. I have a eleven
Speaker 2: year old. I don't have a teenage and an eight
Speaker 2: year old. He's a full grown adult, twenty one years old.
Speaker 7: So if I was to give you any advice for
Speaker 7: future teenage daughters, just like you're dealing with your old
Speaker 7: lady man, it'll pass by.
Speaker 3: Bury it.
Speaker 2: What he's saying is ignore.
Speaker 3: Don't take it personal. Be fine.
Speaker 2: Almost less than a month away.
Speaker 1: What's the first thing you want to do at Oklahoma
Speaker 1: other than what you have to do for work?
Speaker 9: Lindsay, I'm a little offended that they didn't ask me
Speaker 9: what to do with teenage daughters.
Speaker 2: You don't have a teacher. I was a teenage It's
Speaker 2: not the same. That's not the same.
Speaker 8: I'll say that dads are the most important.
Speaker 2: Come on, we're moving on almost a month away.
Speaker 1: What's the first thing you want to do at Oklahoma
Speaker 1: other than what you have to do for work?
Speaker 8: Crack open a beer? So that's hot and that is refreshing.
Speaker 8: One of the best things about it, or get is
Speaker 8: that Hawaiian Brothers is that what it's called the Hawaiian noodles.
Speaker 9: Their food is so good.
Speaker 2: Hawaiian Brothers is a chain.
Speaker 9: What is it?
Speaker 11: Then?
Speaker 8: The up of noodles. It's Island noodles. Yes, thank you, Gimpy.
Speaker 2: So good, Gimpy.
Speaker 7: Something we haven't done in a long time, and I
Speaker 7: really think that we as the show need to bring
Speaker 7: it back because honestly, we're the only ones out there.
Speaker 7: And that's the traditional shotgunning of the beers used to
Speaker 7: be a Rockeloma tradition Fridays, you know, get out there, jocks,
Speaker 7: get out there, you know, shotgun a beer and uh,
Speaker 7: how things have changed over time?
Speaker 3: Not sweat good l Yeah, good luck with that.
Speaker 1: If you discovered you had a long lost evil twin,
Speaker 1: what would be the distinguishing characteristic? Like how evil twins
Speaker 1: in soap operas have a mustache, so we can tell
Speaker 1: you apart.
Speaker 9: My evil twin would be a redhead.
Speaker 3: Okay, Gimpy, my evil twin would have too good.
Speaker 9: I want Want.
Speaker 1: Instead of on the penis, the scar would be on
Speaker 1: the face. I'm with Lindsay, bit of Honey's Good liquorice
Speaker 1: is the worst.
Speaker 3: Alickorice is good.
Speaker 9: Red liquorice is good.
Speaker 2: Do you guys listen to any good football podcasts? What
Speaker 2: are the best college football podcast options?
Speaker 8: I don't listen to any so I can't help you there.
Speaker 3: Sorry, listen to podcasts at all? So wow.
Speaker 1: I don't listen to college football podcasts. But I know
Speaker 1: with the free iHeartRadio app, you have many options.
Speaker 2: What's the worst beer you've ever had? Oh, lindsay, what's
Speaker 2: the worst beer you've ever had?
Speaker 9: I can't say that I've had a worst beer.
Speaker 8: There wasn't one that I was like, Oh, that's awful,
Speaker 8: spit it out, spit it out us.
Speaker 9: I don't know. I'm sure one is. I've never bought
Speaker 9: it again. I don't know what that was, though.
Speaker 3: Him be where do I start? Man? Any craft beer
Speaker 3: is a good place to start.
Speaker 1: I get you've had some craft beers with me and
Speaker 1: been like, this, isn't that bad? Not that bad, that's
Speaker 1: not awful, A totally different things. They're Milwaukee's best is terrible.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 7: There was this one that I had. It was called Camo,
Speaker 7: and it was It only came in forty ounces. It
Speaker 7: was like an eight point eight percent beer something like that,
Speaker 7: and it tasted like hot garbage.
Speaker 3: But enough of them you'll end up pissing in a
Speaker 3: clothes hamper. I know that for a fact.
Speaker 1: Typically when something doesn't taste good, keep drinking or eating it.
Speaker 3: That's just me.
Speaker 1: There was this walnut beer I had. It was a
Speaker 1: regional beer. I'm trying to remember where it was from.
Speaker 1: And I was like, oh, that sounds good, like thinking
Speaker 1: it was going to be walnut, like a walnut mesquite
Speaker 1: type of I don't know. It was not good. It
Speaker 1: was I couldn't. I could not finish it.
Speaker 2: It was so gross.
Speaker 1: That's the one that comes to mine off the top
Speaker 1: of my head. My mother has had denters since she
Speaker 1: was in her early twenties. Her teeth started breaking and
Speaker 1: falling out after her pregnancy with me in the late eighties,
Speaker 1: and I bet she never.
Speaker 2: Let you forget it.
Speaker 1: Doctors told her pregnancy made her calcium deficient, causing her
Speaker 1: teeth to become brittle.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that was quite common.
Speaker 1: But I think the point is still valid that we're
Speaker 1: saying is that since the late eighties, I don't know
Speaker 1: if I think they've kind of figured that out.
Speaker 3: It's more of an extreme scenario with denters. I know
Speaker 3: more younger people with dentures than I do older people,
Speaker 3: even people I know that are good point that are younger.
Speaker 3: It's not a full thing. It's like a thing that's
Speaker 3: like one or two teeth.
Speaker 8: Right, yeah, but those are called partials then okay, yeah.
Speaker 7: These people just made poor decisions growing up and decided
Speaker 7: meth was a good thing to smoke.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: What movie quotes do you say all the time that
Speaker 1: no one understands?
Speaker 9: Uh?
Speaker 8: None, because I don't really watch any obscure movies that
Speaker 8: people don't get. So when I say, like, do we
Speaker 8: just become best friends? People know that step brothers.
Speaker 1: Gim me, daddy, would you like some sausage?
Speaker 7: I'm the backwards man, the backwards man. Nobody walks past
Speaker 7: back again because I'm the backwards man.
Speaker 2: You thought you, we thought you was a toad?
Speaker 3: All right? Oh brother, we aren't.
Speaker 1: Why do pedestrians have right of way when it's easier
Speaker 1: to stop walking than it is to stop a vehicle,
Speaker 1: especially when at higher speeds. I don't know, Go talk
Speaker 1: to the pedestrian police. Can be your evil Tim Twin
Speaker 1: would have a gimpt right arm and a normal left arm.
Speaker 2: Oh to be opposite right here? Okay, any ip A
Speaker 2: some people believe that's true.
Speaker 3: I've had.
Speaker 2: I could introduce you some ip's that are pretty pretty good.
Speaker 8: Yeah, and I they're not my favorite either, but there
Speaker 8: are some that are really good.
Speaker 9: I guess any warm beer is a bad beer.
Speaker 2: Listen.
Speaker 1: If you don't like I PAS because you're just you know,
Speaker 1: against it, then yeah, they're not gonna be good.
Speaker 2: Lost Lake taste how it sounds, that's true.
Speaker 3: I don't think I've ever had it.
Speaker 1: Yes, you have, I yeah, because I've brought it to
Speaker 1: functions before. Okay that in pig's eye. Lost Lake is
Speaker 1: a silver can blue or used to be. And I
Speaker 1: only ever found it at one place and it was
Speaker 1: the your store over by your bar. Okay, Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: I've heard people talk about it. What's been the go
Speaker 1: to summer treat so far? My wife keeps making lemon
Speaker 1: cookies and they are a problem. Well listen, diamond shoes,
Speaker 1: I get it, man, what do you think, lindsay, they're not.
Speaker 9: A problem for me?
Speaker 8: Lemon pissette. I made that recipe this summer and now
Speaker 8: it's a fixture in my household.
Speaker 2: What is lemon pissette.
Speaker 8: It's like a custard and you can brewlay it as well.
Speaker 8: It's three ingredients, cream, lemon, and sugar.
Speaker 2: It's delicious, KIMPI.
Speaker 3: At this particular moment, it is what is it? Banana
Speaker 3: split ice cream? Oh yeah, I got it.
Speaker 9: I got it.
Speaker 1: I can't tell you right now, but I got a
Speaker 1: tub of it, and I sat down first night and
Speaker 1: ate ate half of that tub by myself, and it's, uh,
Speaker 1: it's just a little end of the.
Speaker 3: Night right before I go to bed. Treat your frott
Speaker 3: on art.
Speaker 2: Free zero sugar pink lemonade from Minute Made vodka and
Speaker 2: tonic Ie so good, and the ratios are never the
Speaker 2: same when I make them.
Speaker 3: Just for the record, a little less lemonade the more
Speaker 3: you drink.
Speaker 2: It's a little pretty pink in the beginning, right then
Speaker 2: think it's less less pink.
Speaker 1: I tell my wife it's just there's more ice in it,
Speaker 1: but she doesn't believe me.
Speaker 3: Right that I smells funky.
Speaker 1: Right, somebody's saying please do everything rhymes with the orange
Speaker 1: is a pretty easy I pa to drink and doesn't
Speaker 1: have that piny kick in the teeth.
Speaker 2: Taste. Okay, Uh, that's the one off the top of
Speaker 2: my head that I can think of. Favorite band at
Speaker 2: Rockklahoma And what band do you wish was going to play?
Speaker 9: Hmmm, who do I wish was going to be there?
Speaker 8: And my favorite Papa Roach is probably going to be
Speaker 8: my favorite. And who do I wish was going to
Speaker 8: be there? I don't have a wish pass.
Speaker 9: On the wish.
Speaker 7: Okay, Kimp Godsmack's favorite band is going to be there?
Speaker 7: Who do I wish would be there but will never
Speaker 7: be there? Would be the Mighty Metallica or hell even
Speaker 7: ac DC, you know, because Metallica is such a expensive band.
Speaker 7: I think ac DC could do it cheaper, and I've
Speaker 7: never seen them. I'm gonna go with ac DC because
Speaker 7: I have sea.
Speaker 3: Metallica, but I have not ever seen ac DC.
Speaker 2: I would like that favorite band that's playing this year.
Speaker 1: Besides, I'm not going to pick gim me pick Scott's
Speaker 1: Mad because it's a favorite band. Besides the Big Ones.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna pick Hollywood and Dead. They put on a
Speaker 1: pretty good them are suicidal. They put on pretty great shows. Okay, okay,
Speaker 1: And then wish Danko Jones. I would love to see
Speaker 1: Danko Jones play. I've played him before here on the show.
Speaker 1: I think that would be pretty awesome to see him play.
Speaker 2: All right, we got to take a break and we'll
Speaker 2: be back.
Speaker 3: I saw this.
Speaker 1: News story this morning, and I find it incredibly fascinating.
Speaker 1: It happens in Florida where a story that's been going
Speaker 1: on for four decades came to a close.
Speaker 2: Finally, four decades.
Speaker 3: Dang a woman went missing in March of nineteen eighty five.
Speaker 2: She was twenty three years old.
Speaker 1: It was profiled on Date Lion's Cold Case Spotlight, and
Speaker 1: they discovered the remains of twenty three year old Rose
Speaker 1: Gayheart in a canal. And they've identified the remains as
Speaker 1: this missing girl for decades, and now they can classify
Speaker 1: it as a homicide because if there's no body, there's
Speaker 1: no homicide, right. So the family obviously is very relieved
Speaker 1: that this is coming to some getting some closure. She
Speaker 1: was last seeing outside. This might be the reason I'm
Speaker 1: really reading the story. She was last seen outside Big
Speaker 1: Howie's Hot Dogs. Oh, she apparently worked there. She was
Speaker 1: then living with her boyfriend and his mother in a
Speaker 1: trailer park. She was ported missing by her parents. In
Speaker 1: a twenty seventeen interview, her sister said she believed she
Speaker 1: was murdered, referencing reports of concer it fighting at the
Speaker 1: trailer park. So now police are moving on to that
Speaker 1: phase of investigating a homicide.
Speaker 9: Uh, huh.
Speaker 2: I don't know how police work operates.
Speaker 1: Do they like, until there's a body, do they even
Speaker 1: try to investigate a homicide? Or is it if there's
Speaker 1: a clue that leads them to that then they pursue that.
Speaker 3: That makes sense.
Speaker 1: I mean maybe in the beginning without a body, investigator investigate,
Speaker 1: but after a while you got to kind of you know,
Speaker 1: and we're using up resources, So wait until we get
Speaker 1: a lead and then go from there.
Speaker 9: He the boyfriend.
Speaker 8: They probably questioned him, and he was probably at work
Speaker 8: and there was probably witnesses or the mother said he
Speaker 8: lived with a boyfriend and mother at the time.
Speaker 9: They probably didn't think the mother would do it.
Speaker 2: I know, but I'm sure they questioned.
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, right, and then well she was at work
Speaker 8: and that was the last time we saw her. So
Speaker 8: then they figured she was a runaway because they didn't
Speaker 8: find a body.
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't think they just automatically jump to runaway.
Speaker 1: There has to be information that leads them to believe that, right, Sure,
Speaker 1: kidnapping maybe, yeah, unless the eyewitness accounts are the people
Speaker 1: they're interviewing make that up to elude that maybe they
Speaker 1: could get there. I think that would be an awesome
Speaker 1: job to do cold case in Florida, anywhere, anywhere.
Speaker 3: Yeah, just do it.
Speaker 2: It feels less dangerous.
Speaker 8: Right, Yeah, and think of the rewarding feeling at the
Speaker 8: end of that if you solve that and you get
Speaker 8: to take that information to a family it's been so long.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know if that would be the highlight,
Speaker 1: but I hear you. Yeah, I don't know if I
Speaker 1: want to see them break down.
Speaker 8: No, but they are grateful. It's finally, you know, finally
Speaker 8: have some closure.
Speaker 1: And it feels like in that situation if you're working
Speaker 1: cold cases, everybody knows it's going to be a long.
Speaker 3: Road, right, So you can take your time on this,
Speaker 3: not have to rush it.
Speaker 2: I think.
Speaker 1: So, really do your research, really do Not to imply
Speaker 1: that isn't normally happening, but there is probably a pressure
Speaker 1: point to get things solved.
Speaker 8: To move on to the next case, right, But like
Speaker 8: there could be like, well, at this time, we were,
Speaker 8: you know, investigating the O.
Speaker 9: J murders, and you know, we put this on the
Speaker 9: back burner.
Speaker 2: So yeah, I don't know if that's a good phrase
Speaker 2: to say.
Speaker 9: Wow, Yeah, allegedly, I.
Speaker 1: Don't think it's a good phrase to say there was
Speaker 1: a more important case than yours. Well, it happens, they
Speaker 1: only have no I don't think it does happen. I
Speaker 1: think they only have so many resources and those things.
Speaker 1: If if there's five detectives and ten murders happen in
Speaker 1: a week, right, those they have to work on.
Speaker 2: Those, they don't go. We'll get to it.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 2: This isn't us in our inbox, right.
Speaker 9: Or at the time we didn't have DNA.
Speaker 3: I'm listen.
Speaker 1: I A case not getting solved has zero to do
Speaker 1: in my opinion, with the detectives. Okay, there might be
Speaker 1: instances where it's the detectives, but overall it's not the detectives.
Speaker 1: There's either data and information or there isn't.
Speaker 3: Right, they're doing their job. There's just not enough evidence.
Speaker 2: I think it's fair to us.
Speaker 1: There are reasons to cite bad police work or lack thereof,
Speaker 1: but overwhelmingly they're doing it more often than they're not
Speaker 1: doing it. They're doing it, Yes, their job.
Speaker 3: Yes, of the.
Speaker 1: Thousands of police hundreds of thousands of police departments across
Speaker 1: this country, of detectives, they're doing it. Even if there's
Speaker 1: one in each state, that's fifty, right.
Speaker 7: You know, what I'm saying, But you're not getting the
Speaker 7: answers you want, so therefore they're not doing their job.
Speaker 1: I exactly exactly. I think that's what it is. But
Speaker 1: for this family to get some closure finally, twenty three
Speaker 1: years now, it's a whole other thought process.
Speaker 2: Right now is thought process of like, how long was
Speaker 2: she there?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 2: Did she suffer? Is there trauma on her bones?
Speaker 3: Right? Yeah?
Speaker 2: What did she go through?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 1: My gosh, I've walked by, I've driven by, I've stubbed that,
Speaker 1: I've went through millions of times by that spot, and
Speaker 1: I didn't see her?
Speaker 2: Why didn't I see her?
Speaker 9: Sure? Were her parents still alive? To get the information?
Speaker 2: He just didn't say. I would imagine.
Speaker 7: Possibly not right, but at least you know siblings if
Speaker 7: they're already, yeah, cousins whatever, her sister yeah, yeah, which
Speaker 7: is good for her. So she gets that information, she's like, Okay,
Speaker 7: finally there's some closure there.
Speaker 2: I don't know if it would be good for the parents.
Speaker 3: You think it'd be too much for him to take
Speaker 3: and they'll kill over and die.
Speaker 1: I don't know about all that, but I think that
Speaker 1: to hear how bad it was, like, that's pretty gnarly.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's not awesome to hear.
Speaker 1: Forty one years you've come to terms, right, I would think, right,
Speaker 1: you've come to terms that either she's happier or she's
Speaker 1: moved on.
Speaker 3: Right, somebody wants to get.
Speaker 1: Away that bad, whether it's a runaway or they were murdered.
Speaker 1: I think you go to Okay, you've got to for
Speaker 1: your mental state.
Speaker 7: For sure, but don't in there a small part of
Speaker 7: you that wants to know how it happened always, you
Speaker 7: know what I mean, Like did she drown? Or was
Speaker 7: she bludgeoned to death? Was she stabbed? Was she raped?
Speaker 3: Blah blah blah. Sure, sure for that that little bit
Speaker 3: of closure.
Speaker 1: I guess Psychologically speaking, there's you know, you never give up, right,
Speaker 1: But you also have to Yeah.
Speaker 3: You got to move on.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you have to normalize them not being around, right.
Speaker 3: Because you still have a life to live, you still
Speaker 3: have bills to pay. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I'm not saying you got to move on.
Speaker 1: I've never enjoyed that phrase when you're talking about somebody dying,
Speaker 1: But you do have to normalize them not being around, right,
Speaker 1: instead of acting like they're not. They're gonna come back
Speaker 1: or your life is now not existent because of right,
Speaker 1: you still have a life to live, You still have
Speaker 1: to go to work, you still have to pay your bills,
Speaker 1: or you don't.
Speaker 8: Yeah, sometimes it's hard for people to move on. They
Speaker 8: get stuck until they get answers.
Speaker 2: That's the dumbest thing you've ever said. Well, I highly
Speaker 2: doubt that, sir.
Speaker 3: You must be a new listener.
Speaker 2: And also, which thing right you've done?
Speaker 3: Already? Forgot?
Speaker 2: I've said a lot of dumb things in life ten minutes.
Speaker 1: So, uh, since we're on the topic, if you get
Speaker 1: on the rabbit hole of the Idaho for murders, that's.
Speaker 2: Not the Brian Kromberg thing, is it?
Speaker 3: I think Sue?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think Sue. He wants to withdraw his plea.
Speaker 1: I didn't know that. I don't know if you can
Speaker 1: do that.
Speaker 3: I don't know how that works.
Speaker 1: I've never been accused of murdering anybody before or on
Speaker 1: trial for it. Yeah, I don't know if you can withdraw. No, no, no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: no no no. I'm not leading guilty anymore. I was
Speaker 1: just kidding, what do I get out of here? No,
Speaker 1: that wasn't me, you crazy judge.
Speaker 3: They forced me to plea that way, I was under duress.
Speaker 2: So you said you were you were guilty?
Speaker 1: No me, no, No, it's probably my evil twin with
Speaker 1: the short arm on the other side. I thought he
Speaker 1: said he didn't he wanted to plead guilty to not
Speaker 1: put the family through it again.
Speaker 2: I thought that's what he he said.
Speaker 3: Huh yeah, I don't know. I haven't really kept up
Speaker 3: with this.
Speaker 1: But if you're trying to go for the I'm crazy.
Speaker 1: Hell yeah, change your turn every five minutes away.
Speaker 9: We all knew that.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think you got to remove the whole. Obviously,
Speaker 1: anybody who's killing somebody like that is crazy. But if
Speaker 1: you're trying to plead that in a court, flip flop
Speaker 1: a lot, or take peanut butter with you.
Speaker 9: Why would you want to face the trial.
Speaker 1: Maybe he feels like there's evidence that shows he didn't
Speaker 1: do it. Maybe he didn't do it. I don't know, right,
Speaker 1: it's entirely pottent entirely possible he didn't do it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't think he didn't do.
Speaker 1: It, But it's entirely possible that there's new evidence or
Speaker 1: there's things out there that show he didn't.
Speaker 2: Right, what's the have you watched DTF Saint Louis.
Speaker 1: No, that's on HBO, right, Yes, yeah, I don't recommend it,
Speaker 1: but really I that such high hopes.
Speaker 2: I mean, go ahead, go down the rabbit hole.
Speaker 1: But the thing that is interesting about it is the
Speaker 1: main character, one of the main characters, gets in trouble
Speaker 1: for murder murdering his friend, and he sits in jail
Speaker 1: and doesn't say anything, eludes he's not going to say anything,
Speaker 1: says he's not going to say anything, and they're like
Speaker 1: it's you, Like we got you, it's you. And even
Speaker 1: his lawyer is like, you gotta tell if you didn't
Speaker 1: do it, you've got to start telling him. And he's like,
Speaker 1: I'm not going to embarrass my friend.
Speaker 2: Justice will work out.
Speaker 1: And the friend's like, no, it won't. Plenty of innocent
Speaker 1: people go to jail all the time, So what I'm
Speaker 1: getting at, it's entirely possible. This guy is like, it'll
Speaker 1: work out, right, and now it's not working out, and
Speaker 1: he's like, hey, whoa, whoa, whoa. Now I don't believe that.
Speaker 1: I think he killed these kids. Yeah, but it is possible.
Speaker 1: Plenty of of of innocent people get convicted of crimes
Speaker 1: all the time. Right, go to jail for a long time.
Speaker 1: All Right, we gotta take a break.
Speaker 3: We'll be back.
Speaker 4: Morning Show returns next.
Speaker 2: Okay, So I was gonna ask you, because I saw
Speaker 2: Saving Private Ryan was on yesterday?
Speaker 1: What is the best World War two movie is? Because
Speaker 1: I think Saving Private Ryan might be the best World
Speaker 1: War two movie. Now, keep in mind, it can be
Speaker 1: a movie that doesn't necessarily have gunfighting or battles in it,
Speaker 1: like Shindler's List for example, right, or or.
Speaker 2: What's the Beautiful Day?
Speaker 3: What is it with the kid? What's his name?
Speaker 2: And the kid and he stands on I'll have to
Speaker 2: look it up. I don't remember it.
Speaker 3: That Christmas movie Schindler's List.
Speaker 2: Nope, just said Schindler's List.
Speaker 9: The Pianist.
Speaker 2: No, that's a great movie with Aidan Brody.
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, Adrian Brody.
Speaker 9: I don't know which one.
Speaker 2: Your Life is beautiful? Oh it's fantastic.
Speaker 3: Uh uh?
Speaker 2: Inglorious bastards not a true World War two.
Speaker 3: Movie still set in that time, though?
Speaker 2: Are we even sure that those things existed? Not that
Speaker 2: that matters.
Speaker 8: I mean, Dunkirk was decent, but I agree I think
Speaker 8: Saving Private Ryan was better.
Speaker 3: There's a lot of them here, that I have never seen.
Speaker 8: Wasn't Brad Pitton Fury? Yes, that one wasn't bad.
Speaker 1: It's got Inglorious Bastards listed as a World War two movie.
Speaker 7: Okay, I'm going with a Glorious Bastards. That's a damn
Speaker 7: good movie.
Speaker 1: It is a good movie. The acting in it is
Speaker 1: top tier. So I'll name some of them, will just
Speaker 1: evaluate them. Okay, Okay, we already talked about Saving Private Ryan.
Speaker 1: If you don't cry during that movie, you're broken, right, Patton,
Speaker 1: great movie from the seventies. Yeah, it's fine. George Scott
Speaker 1: is a killer in it.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 2: But Schindler's List again a wild movie. Never seen that movie, dude,
Speaker 2: It's crazy. I's been around for a long time.
Speaker 3: I just never it's never tickled my fancy to.
Speaker 8: Go the other sad one. Yeah, I mean it's another
Speaker 8: one that you would cry too.
Speaker 1: And I don't know if everybody cries that that end
Speaker 1: scene where they stacked the rocks, that gets me.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: The Longest Day came out in nineteen sixty two. I
Speaker 1: don't think I've ever seen that one. The Great Escape
Speaker 1: Nope captures the Daring Escape by British Commonwealth POWs from
Speaker 1: a German camp during World War Two.
Speaker 2: Steve McQueen, James Garner, Richard Ottenborough.
Speaker 3: Casablanca's Listed. I know, I don't think that's a great
Speaker 3: World War two movie. Great movie either, it's just good.
Speaker 1: A Bridge too Far, Bridge of the River Qui dost
Speaker 1: Boot nineteen eighty two, German war film puts viewers inside
Speaker 1: the submarine during one of World War two's most intense
Speaker 1: and dangerous clashes in the Battle of the Atlantic.
Speaker 7: Fun the Thin Red Line, Oh my gosh, awesome this
Speaker 7: lineup Man, Sean Penn, Adrian Brody, Ben Chaplin, George Clooney,
Speaker 7: John Cusack, Woody Harrelson, Nick Nolty, John c Yeah, and
Speaker 7: John Travolta.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I don't think I've ever seen this movie.
Speaker 2: It's pretty good, dude.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna have to check it out.
Speaker 1: Terrence Malick movie Man, Okay, Terrence Mallock movies are always fantastic, Uh,
Speaker 1: Tori Torah, Midway, twelve o'clock High, Enemy of the Gates,
Speaker 1: Dirty Dozen, Dirty Dozen is good, Okay. Letters of Him Magea,
Speaker 1: Memphis Bell. That's fun. It's not what you think in
Speaker 1: a typical World War two movie, but it's good. Fury
Speaker 1: is on here. Of course Battle of Britain. There's so
Speaker 1: many I haven't seen.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's a lot of them I haven't seen.
Speaker 1: In Harm's Way to Helen Back, Flag of Our Father's
Speaker 1: Darkest Hour, Gary oldman who plays Churchill, Winston Churchill, that's amazing. Okay,
Speaker 1: to answer your question, you're probably right. Saving Private Ryan
Speaker 1: probably is. World War two is probably one of these
Speaker 1: things that I feel like I've learned about all my
Speaker 1: life in some capacity, right, And the number of things
Speaker 1: I keep learning is bizarre, Like, listen to this. I
Speaker 1: just learned this one recently. There was a Spanish man
Speaker 1: who wanted to work for five. So he went to
Speaker 1: I five and was like, I want to be a
Speaker 1: spy for you, and they're like, get bent yo.
Speaker 2: He didn't give up, went back said I want to
Speaker 2: be a spy.
Speaker 1: Let me be a spy. They're like, no, go away.
Speaker 1: He keeps doing this a couple more times, they keep
Speaker 1: denying him. He then decides to go to the five
Speaker 1: equivalent to what the Germans have, ok. And it's like,
Speaker 1: let me be a spy. I've talked to them like
Speaker 1: he tricked them into and so they're like this is
Speaker 1: a good idea. So he did, and then he went
Speaker 1: back to England and was like, they trusted me to
Speaker 1: be a spy, but I want to be a spy
Speaker 1: for you, and they're like, we see an opportunity here,
Speaker 1: so they intentionally. He was so good of a spy
Speaker 1: that he tricked the Germans into believing something got destroyed,
Speaker 1: that he helped target and tell them where it was
Speaker 1: at and they made like blankets to go over with
Speaker 1: printing to make it look like the building got destroyed.
Speaker 1: That they gave him the highest honor in German Nazi
Speaker 1: for being a good steward, right, And he also got
Speaker 1: an award from England for being a good steward right
Speaker 1: wild that's not the best part. He became such a
Speaker 1: trusted ally to the Germans that it was because of
Speaker 1: him the reason we were able to storm the beaches
Speaker 1: in Normandy, because he got the Germans to believe that
Speaker 1: we were going to go somewhere, we were going to
Speaker 1: land somewhere else, all because of this guy who I
Speaker 1: don't even I don't remember his name.
Speaker 2: Isn't that insane?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: And it's a crazy, crazy story and it's not done.
Speaker 1: And so he does this and he goes, I'm done,
Speaker 1: decides he's gonna be done being a spy, just enjoying life,
Speaker 1: gets killed.
Speaker 2: I forget where it was, but he gets killed, and
Speaker 2: then come to find out years later, he walks into
Speaker 2: a bar with some other former spies for MI I
Speaker 2: five and he's like, eh, I just didn't want people
Speaker 2: to know where I was.
Speaker 3: Wow. And he knew nothing about being a spy.
Speaker 2: He just persist in afright right, smart guy.
Speaker 3: Yes, And just the sheer number of things you continue
Speaker 3: to learn.
Speaker 2: About World War two.
Speaker 1: Oh, it's just mind bending, man, completely mine bending. Winston Churchill,
Speaker 1: he would they have a bunker that you can go
Speaker 1: and visit where he would live during the bombings to
Speaker 1: coordinate and be in charge. And now you can go
Speaker 1: visit it, and it's not awesome. And so they do
Speaker 1: all these things.
Speaker 3: The war over.
Speaker 1: They just abandoned it for like forty years or some
Speaker 1: crazy number. Yeah, and they leave everything down there. And
Speaker 1: then they, you know, like, we should make this a museum.
Speaker 1: People will pay twenty five dollars to get in or whatever,
Speaker 1: and you know they do, and they do, and they
Speaker 1: do just a wild, wild story World War two.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 1: I never get tired of learning those stories and I
Speaker 1: don't know who I'll make a bold stay. I don't
Speaker 1: know if our country's up for something like that. Again,
Speaker 1: probably not.
Speaker 3: Although history does tend to repeat itself.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so well, history repeating itself and people stepping up
Speaker 1: the same way, that's a difference.
Speaker 3: Sty Oh no, I don't think that we're going to
Speaker 3: step up quite the way we did.
Speaker 2: You wouldn't need to do one.
Speaker 1: You wouldn't need to It wasn't well, bombs and drones, okay, right,
Speaker 1: you don't need a bunch of eighteen year olds giving
Speaker 1: them planes and telling them to fly for twelve hours
Speaker 1: straight and drop bombs.
Speaker 3: Is the Selective Service still a thing?
Speaker 7: I was wondering about that the other day, like things
Speaker 7: you got to do when you turn eighteen or whatever,
Speaker 7: because there I never registered to vote and I will
Speaker 7: never register to vote, but you have to sign up
Speaker 7: for the Selective Service in case you're drafted or whatever.
Speaker 3: And I was say, is that still a thing? Are
Speaker 3: kids at eighteen?
Speaker 1: Or at least it is still a thing? Okay, there's
Speaker 1: no active military draft, but you still get just the
Speaker 1: strace you never know, hey, man got to be at
Speaker 1: the ready.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I guess, And how.
Speaker 9: Does that work. You turn eighteen, and then.
Speaker 3: Your name goes in a hat and they see you're
Speaker 3: coming with me, sir, you're enlisted.
Speaker 1: I kind of I think they should change it to
Speaker 1: everybody who turns eighteen should voluntarily not voluntary, they should
Speaker 1: be forced to serve two years.
Speaker 7: Kind of like the way Israel is yep, yep, Israeli
Speaker 7: Army or air Force or whatever it is.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's a lot of countries actually they do that.
Speaker 3: They're like, you have to serve a couple of years mandatory.
Speaker 1: Was it doesn't necessarily mean you're gonna fire a weapon,
Speaker 1: doesn't necessarily mean you're gonna be in theater.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 7: South Korea is like that too. I learned that from
Speaker 7: when I was uber driving. I picked up this Korean
Speaker 7: kid and he's going to school out at Spartan and
Speaker 7: h and he's like, I just got back in from
Speaker 7: home South Korea, where I had to serve military because
Speaker 7: you know, you have to do it whether you like
Speaker 7: it or not.
Speaker 3: I was like, Oh, that's cool, I guess.
Speaker 9: And then what do they get for serving two years?
Speaker 1: You're welcome, Yeah, you get to live. Yeah, like that's
Speaker 1: the price of admission.
Speaker 3: I guess. I don't know. I didn't ask. I didn't ask.
Speaker 1: I'm okay with it, and I think even for people,
Speaker 1: and I'm just gonna use Gimbia an example, who have
Speaker 1: some situation going on that might impede them from going
Speaker 1: to an actual conflict, right, I think there's still a
Speaker 1: place for stuff to do.
Speaker 2: We're back up for the backups, back up.
Speaker 3: No, I don't. I don't know.
Speaker 1: You'd be fully capable of working on a tank, for sure,
Speaker 1: you'd be fully capable of you know, logistics, right.
Speaker 7: Doing administrative work, yes, yep, yep. But they still wouldn't
Speaker 7: let me in even though I could do all that stuff. Yeah,
Speaker 7: you can't do.
Speaker 3: A pull up?
Speaker 9: So did you want to?
Speaker 7: I would have done it. My parents both were Air Force,
Speaker 7: and my grandpa was. He fought in the Korean War
Speaker 7: and the army. He was a clerk.
Speaker 3: Whatever, so I guess he really didn't fight, but he
Speaker 3: was there, So yeah, I would have. But they wouldn't
Speaker 3: let me in. So I was like, all right, cool,
Speaker 3: I ain't gonna worry about it.
Speaker 7: While y'all's off of war, I'll be back here banging
Speaker 7: your bitches.
Speaker 1: No, there was no bitch banging happ uh. These are
Speaker 1: strange facts about World War Two.
Speaker 2: Okay, woshtech.
Speaker 1: The bear, a Syrian and brown bear, was adopted by
Speaker 1: the Polish Army, held an official rank as private and
Speaker 1: carried heavier artillery shells during the Battle of Monte Casino.
Speaker 3: That doesn't surprise me.
Speaker 7: Put those animals to use as workhorses, bear though, Yeah, okay,
Speaker 7: I mean, are there you know what other options do
Speaker 7: you have in a donkey a Russia?
Speaker 3: All right, there are a lot of donkeys in Russia.
Speaker 2: I'm just saying, like the bound bear feels a little
Speaker 2: hard to train and also also very intimidating. How do
Speaker 2: you get him to take the dress off?
Speaker 3: Get off of the tricycle. We need you to carry
Speaker 3: these munitions.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that scared the shit out of me if I
Speaker 1: saw I was walking down a trail and saw a
Speaker 1: bear with you know, carrying ammunition.
Speaker 3: Eh. Okay, we're good, bro.
Speaker 1: First bomb on Berlin that was dropped by Allied forces
Speaker 1: didn't hit a military target.
Speaker 3: It hit an elephant in the Berlin zoo. Oh damn it,
Speaker 3: this is a good one.
Speaker 1: The last surrender Japanese lieutenant was hitting in the Philippine
Speaker 1: jungle for twenty nine years He finally surrendered on March
Speaker 1: of nineteen seventy four.
Speaker 3: Wow. I wonder how he got caught.
Speaker 2: How they convinced him?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 1: I think after that long I'd be like, okay, bro,
Speaker 1: you can go. There's gotta be a movie about that, right.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: German submarine U twelve oh six sank in nineteen forty
Speaker 1: five because the captain tried to operate the advanced high
Speaker 1: pressure marine toilet incorrectly, causing water to flood the boat
Speaker 1: and leak onto the batteries.
Speaker 3: Oh god, man in charge sank the ship.
Speaker 1: The US military tested a weapon consisting of thousands of
Speaker 1: tiny timed incendiary bombs strapped to hibernating bats, released from
Speaker 1: airplanes over enemy cities.
Speaker 3: That's funny.
Speaker 2: Because of wartime trade and bargo. Oh, this is a
Speaker 2: great one.
Speaker 1: Because of wartime trade embargoes, they cut off Coca cola
Speaker 1: syrup shipments to Germany, and so that's when we started
Speaker 1: getting fonta.
Speaker 3: Right, made by Nazis for Nazis. Yeah, and now we
Speaker 3: drink it up.
Speaker 2: Don't you want some fun da funda some fun delicious?
Speaker 3: That's fine.
Speaker 9: It tastes like sunkissed.
Speaker 2: It tastes like syrup. With carbonation aring, nothing special about it.
Speaker 1: I've never been a big fan fan strawberry orange, none
Speaker 1: of them.
Speaker 2: Uh, I didn't know this.
Speaker 1: About World War Two, an astonishing number of soldiers died
Speaker 1: during pilot training.
Speaker 3: Okay, now I knew.
Speaker 1: There was a massive rush to train pilots like they
Speaker 1: were getting like a few weeks. Fifteen thousand deaths occurred
Speaker 1: during pilot training, and they were mostly due to pilot,
Speaker 1: air or mechanical failure. It was such a problem that
Speaker 1: the B twenty four bomber was also known as the
Speaker 1: most dangerous plane in the war, receiving the nickname the
Speaker 1: Flying Coffin. To put this in perspective, around fifty two
Speaker 1: thousand American flight crew members died during World War Two,
Speaker 1: meaning almost thirty percent died during training.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 2: Some more bizarre weapons.
Speaker 1: One of the most ambitious projects was a V three cannon,
Speaker 1: a gigantic machine that could hurl projectiles from Germany across
Speaker 1: the sea into England. Instead of using rockets like the
Speaker 1: V two or V three, would be a stationary canon
Speaker 1: that would shoot projectiles at distances of up to one
Speaker 1: hundred miles across the sea from mainland Europe to the
Speaker 1: United Kingdom. The canon was never completed during so the
Speaker 1: bombing runs destroying it, destroyed it before it could even
Speaker 1: be put into use.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the drops on this thing is massive. Wow. Uh.
Speaker 2: Gandhi got involved.
Speaker 3: You're guy Gandhi. Okay.
Speaker 1: He was known as a peacemaker right he was committed
Speaker 1: to peace that he tried to write a letter to
Speaker 1: Hitler referring to him as a dear friend and pleading
Speaker 1: for him to stop the war. It's unclear whether or
Speaker 1: not the messages ever got to Hitler. Heinrich Himmler, which
Speaker 1: seems like the name of every German soldier ever in
Speaker 1: any story that was like Hitler's number two, wasn't It
Speaker 1: was one of Hitler's first supporters, becoming the head of
Speaker 1: the Schreztotzel Schutztoffel.
Speaker 9: That sounds like something you eat at October.
Speaker 1: Fe and eventually being put in the charge of the
Speaker 1: army group of Vistula, which is about five hundred thousand
Speaker 1: soldiers and they were assigned to protect Berlin. This task
Speaker 1: was so much for him that he required daily naps
Speaker 1: and massages and only worked a few hours a day.
Speaker 3: Lucky.
Speaker 1: Eventually they were overrun and he abandoned his post and
Speaker 1: he fled to a nearby spa.
Speaker 3: Of course, to deal.
Speaker 1: With this stress and negotiate the peace treaty, Germany was
Speaker 1: attacked by night witches. The Soviet Union had a regiment
Speaker 1: of female pilots who flew nighttime bombing raids against Germany
Speaker 1: to avoid detention that women would cut their engines before
Speaker 1: reaching their targets, and the sound of their planes gliding
Speaker 1: for attack made Germans think of the sound of broomsticks.
Speaker 1: As a result, they were nicknamed the night witchesh that's fun.
Speaker 3: I didn't know that, that's you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: British Special Operations executive developed the rat bomb.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, strap little bombs and dire little rats to
Speaker 3: send them off.
Speaker 1: And a dead rat full of explosives was to be
Speaker 1: hidden in German coal bunkers and then hopefully disposed of
Speaker 1: in furnaces when discovered, which would trigger catastrophic boiler explosions.
Speaker 1: The first shipment of bombs was discovered by the Germans,
Speaker 1: who then wasted an enormous amount of time searching their
Speaker 1: coal supplies for more, like, well, how many are in there?
Speaker 1: Soviets had anti tank dogs. They trained dogs they would
Speaker 1: leave timer detonated bombs underneath vehicles and run away. These
Speaker 1: were later replaced with bombs that detonated on impact, killing
Speaker 1: the dogs in the process.
Speaker 3: There's a lot of animals and more.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah uh.
Speaker 1: The weirdest part of the war was the Battle of
Speaker 1: Castle Itter, which saw American gis fight side by side
Speaker 1: with rooms decked soldiers German soldiers that had teamed up
Speaker 1: against the attacking force of the waffran SS to defend
Speaker 1: an Austrian castle which held prisoners of war. The two
Speaker 1: included former French prime ministers, famous tennis player and General
Speaker 1: de Gaulle's sister.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah.
Speaker 1: Japan tried to launch over nine thousand high altitude incendiaria
Speaker 1: balloons against the United States with the intention of starting
Speaker 1: forest fires.
Speaker 2: None of the balloons reached.
Speaker 3: The States.
Speaker 2: Because the forests they landed in were too damp. Oh
Speaker 2: we know this. I don't know why we don't talk
Speaker 2: about this more because it's so cool. Native American languages
Speaker 2: were used to carry top secret messages. The US military
Speaker 2: was aided by Native Americans to translate messages into Navajo
Speaker 2: language during the Pacific Campaign. Navajo's an incredibly complex, obscure language.
Speaker 2: It was thought to be impossible to decipher by the Japanese,
Speaker 2: who had no knowledge it even existed.
Speaker 3: That smart.
Speaker 1: Right, yeah, Brilliaint planned to attack I'm sorry. Britain planned
Speaker 1: to launch an attack on German livestock. The British thought
Speaker 1: about the idea of dropping linseed cakes laced with anthrax
Speaker 1: spores on German farms to kill the kennies, sheeps, pigs,
Speaker 1: and cattle. The mission was amusingly given the name Operation Vegetarian,
Speaker 1: but never came to fruition.
Speaker 3: That's pretty smart too.
Speaker 7: Attack their food supply, m you know, oh yeah, kill
Speaker 7: their animals they can't eat, they'll starve them out.
Speaker 1: Best war tactic is to frustrate your enemy, right, not
Speaker 1: necessarily attack them, but to frustrate them, right. And if
Speaker 1: they don't have food, then they can't focus on the
Speaker 1: real thing.
Speaker 3: There you go.
Speaker 1: The Nazis wanted to launch a giant mirror into space.
Speaker 1: The Sun Gun would have directed the Sun's raves onto
Speaker 1: enemy cities, reducing them to ash. It was soon dismissed
Speaker 1: as impossible with the technology available at the time.
Speaker 3: They wanted to.
Speaker 2: Build an aircraft carrier out of ice.
Speaker 1: Project Habakuk was a British plan to build a gigantic
Speaker 1: aircraft carrier from an extremely sturdy mixture of ice and
Speaker 1: wood pulp. The carrier would have been used against U
Speaker 1: boats in the mid Atlantic, but the plane plan was
Speaker 1: scrapped due to rising costs to the development of long
Speaker 1: range aircraft and better escorts for the Atlantic convoys. Yeah,
Speaker 1: plants better choice.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I think that aircraft carrier wouldn't melt over time. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I guess.
Speaker 1: The United States had a ghost Army Mayre, about eleven
Speaker 1: hundred men whose sole job was misleading the Germans about
Speaker 1: the location and size of Allied forces. They carried out
Speaker 1: more than twenty deceptions during the war, including filing fields,
Speaker 1: filling fields with inflatable tanks and planes, and creating fake
Speaker 1: radio transmissions. Right, what you do during the war? I
Speaker 1: blew things up really like with bombs, A kind.
Speaker 3: Of with these lips.
Speaker 1: There was an operation called Operation Cornflakes Gross, the British
Speaker 1: operation that dropped mail bags full of fake letters addressed
Speaker 1: to real people near bombed mail trains. The mail was
Speaker 1: picked up by the Germans postal service and delivered to
Speaker 1: people's homes. It was full of depressing, downbeat content that
Speaker 1: was meant to lower civilian morale.
Speaker 2: Get them all the press propaganda. Yeah uh.
Speaker 3: One of Churchill's plans remained a secret for over fifty years.
Speaker 3: At the end of the war, Churchill ordered a plan
Speaker 3: to be drawn up called Operation Unthinkable. The plan looked
Speaker 3: at the feasibility of launching a surprise attack on Soviet
Speaker 3: forces stationed in Germany. It was considered so sensitive that
Speaker 3: its existing existence was not revealed until nineteen ninety eight. Wow.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because they wouldn't go over well, they were considered
Speaker 1: allies for a while, not then, you know, because then
Speaker 1: afterwards it wasn't them. They were like, they're the enemy.
Speaker 3: Now. Yeah.
Speaker 1: World War two man, great stuff, that beginning part of
Speaker 1: saving Private Ryan. But the old man's looking for the grave, right,
Speaker 1: He's like, especially if you've seen the movie, and you know,
Speaker 1: if you haven't seen the movie, you're like, oh, okay.
Speaker 9: That definitely has to be the best one.
Speaker 2: I don't disagree. I can't think of another one.
Speaker 8: We didn't mention the Diary of Anne Frank, but that
Speaker 8: is more so about her life.
Speaker 2: It's about World War two.
Speaker 8: Yeah, also a good one, but not as good as
Speaker 8: Saving Private Ryan.
Speaker 3: No, it's on paramount plus and Pluto.
Speaker 1: You know, the conspiracy about diary of Ann Frank Ryan. No,
Speaker 1: people believe that there's no forensic proof that it was
Speaker 1: hers and that it's all made up, just slapped your
Speaker 1: name on it.
Speaker 2: It's just a good and feel good story.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: There have been forensic testing though, the Netherlands Forensic Institute
Speaker 1: improved that the handwriting across the notebooks and loose sheets
Speaker 1: entirely matches Anne Frank's authentic script. How they got ahold
Speaker 1: of a thirteen year old's writing before the diary, I
Speaker 1: have no idea.
Speaker 3: Maybe old ladders.
Speaker 2: I mean, everything was kind of destroyed.
Speaker 1: Laboratory examinations of the paper, glue and ink confirmed they
Speaker 1: matched the exact time period, disproving forgery, eyewitness alignment. The
Speaker 1: timeline of hiding in the secret annex, the daily struggles
Speaker 1: of the eventual betrayal match historical records and the testimony
Speaker 1: of the Soul family survival survivor Otto Frank Bennam. Yeah,
Speaker 1: helper mee up Geese rescue the original papers from the
Speaker 1: annex after the red and safely handed them over to Auto,
Speaker 1: preserving an unbroken chain of custody.
Speaker 3: Okay, so it's Auto's fault.
Speaker 2: I forget who the tattle tailor was, who tattled on Anne, Frank.
Speaker 3: Or Buddy.
Speaker 1: No definitive proof exists, but a twenty twenty two cold
Speaker 1: case investigation suggested that Judish Jewish notary named Arnold Vandenberg
Speaker 1: may have given up the hiding spot to save his
Speaker 1: own family.
Speaker 2: You don't say you're safe with me unless they threaten me.
Speaker 2: They're upstairs, right, I wonder how much quickly he turned over.
Speaker 3: Oh, I'm sure it wasn't that long at all.
Speaker 2: I mean, I don't blame him if it comes down to.
Speaker 3: Me and my family and the family that I'm hiding
Speaker 3: up in my attic. Sorry, guys, you all got to go.
Speaker 1: We're not gonna have a conversation. I'm just telling them. Yeah, wow, yeah,
Speaker 1: fun World War two stuff.
Speaker 3: Didn't have that on my radar. Today. You'll learn some
Speaker 3: things today. See, right, are we entertaining? We're educational?
Speaker 2: I don't even know if we. I think this might
Speaker 2: be the first morning dumb that doesn't include sex and
Speaker 2: barely very little, if any profanity.
Speaker 3: Well, buck, there you go.
Speaker 2: You guys have a fantastic week.
Speaker 3: Se uh h