Speaker 1: So I'm going to dive into nineteen twenty three. It's
Speaker 1: Taylor Sheridan's new one. It's the prequel to Yellowstone How
Speaker 1: the Duttons Got there. We already know that with eighteen
Speaker 1: ninety three.
Speaker 2: It's the second season right to the spin off nineteen
Speaker 2: twenty three.
Speaker 1: But I think they only put a couple of episodes
Speaker 1: out the first season. I only saw two. Is there
Speaker 1: more than that? Yeah? Do you think they only put
Speaker 1: two episodes out for the first season. I think there
Speaker 1: wasn't much more. I'm not exactly certain. But it started
Speaker 1: last night and while you look that up, I started
Speaker 1: rewatching Yellowstone, and I can't believe how much I didn't
Speaker 1: remember a lot of it. Yeah, because there's a lot
Speaker 1: going on. There is, and when you watch it, when
Speaker 1: you watch it, like I watched four episodes, not nothing
Speaker 1: for you. I know, four episodes in a day. That's
Speaker 1: getting warmed up, right, Trisia' is a true television watching professional.
Speaker 2: By the way, real quick, there are eight episodes in
Speaker 2: season one.
Speaker 1: Who will we watched two? Yeah? Well maybe I just
Speaker 1: gave up it too. That's weird. Sorry, but man, Yellowstone,
Speaker 1: when you watch it back to back to back, It's
Speaker 1: amazing how much stuff is going on and how many
Speaker 1: people get killed and how many get beat up, how
Speaker 1: much trouble there is. And I've really changed my tune
Speaker 1: on Casey's wife Monica. Yeah, I still don't like the storyline.
Speaker 1: They're way too lovey dovey, and she's such a downer.
Speaker 1: She can't get into anything. She's really hot, I mean
Speaker 1: she's really hot, but not being such a downer, right right,
Speaker 1: Well she's very perplexed person.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she's very torn and yeah, and well she doesn't
Speaker 2: know which way to go written and I know, right.
Speaker 1: From her Indian Native American heritage right to now, I'm
Speaker 1: being with Casey the people that stole their land.
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 1: I just want her to be a little bit more
Speaker 1: gang boy Old John Dunton's a sensitive guy too, what
Speaker 1: do you mean, guy? And he's constantly looking at pictures
Speaker 1: of his dead wife she died, sneaking off and crying
Speaker 1: about it. Oh god, It's just you really noticed more
Speaker 1: character traits when you watch it over, you know, binge it, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: I'm just telling you, I don't think I think they've
Speaker 2: done us dirty. We used to everybody was fine, with
Speaker 2: waiting week two week two week two week to watch shows.
Speaker 1: Then I don't know who did it.
Speaker 2: Netflix introduced the Binge, releasing all of the seasoned episodes
Speaker 2: at once, and now they're starting to pull that back
Speaker 2: and you don't get to Binge anymore to wait.
Speaker 1: So like nineteen twenty three will just come out on Sundays. Yeah,
Speaker 1: if you don't have to watch it week to week
Speaker 1: to week, right, which I will. I did that with
Speaker 1: Original Sin Dexter.
Speaker 2: But here's what's happening with me. You know, my our
Speaker 2: daughter Landry and I we Binge. The first six seasons
Speaker 2: of The Rookie, could not get enough of it. We
Speaker 2: watched three episodes and nights on the weekends, more loved it,
Speaker 2: got all caught up because now it's currently in season
Speaker 2: seven and now we're like all the pleabs out there,
Speaker 2: one a week a week, and now I'm like losing
Speaker 2: my interest in it. I'm losing my attachment to it.
Speaker 2: So I'm like, yeah, I guess we'll watch it like
Speaker 2: it comes out on Tuesdays. Sometimes now we don't watch
Speaker 2: it till Thursday because you're not as sucked in.
Speaker 1: Oh, I think it's a mistake. The problems you have.
Speaker 1: I simply don't have time to watch that much television, Tricia.
Speaker 1: It's what I do with our daughter. Yeah, that's how
Speaker 1: you guys bond. Yeah, that's how she'll look back on
Speaker 1: her child and go my fondest memories. We're watching television
Speaker 1: with my mother, Yes, snuggling and cudlin and talking about it.
Speaker 1: She's doing some archie craftsy thing while watch me half
Speaker 1: the time. Oh, she've never said it. That's a lot
Speaker 1: on me. So we'll be following nineteen twenty three. It
Speaker 1: came out yesterday Paramount Plus and good to know there
Speaker 1: are six more episodes from season one for me to watch.
Speaker 1: Catch up on our friend, stay with us more. We're
Speaker 1: coming up on What three point one, Austin's eighties station
Speaker 1: and streaming on the iHeartRadio app. We'd love for you
Speaker 1: to follow us on Instagram. It's at the Sandy Show Official.
Speaker 1: Tricia slowly building up her following her Instagram account, which
Speaker 1: is at Tricia tri Cia dot Delicia. I'm at eight
Speaker 1: hundred and seventy two, so you got twenty eight more to.
Speaker 2: Go, eight more to go. I'm up from eight thirty five,
Speaker 2: Like what a week and a half ago. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: good job.
Speaker 1: Track I'm happy with my progress really makes her happy
Speaker 1: if you follow her, it does.
Speaker 2: I get excited every time I see the new Little
Speaker 2: Person letter again.
Speaker 1: It's at Tricia tri Cia dot the Delicia d E
Speaker 1: l I S H Stories. We law all right.
Speaker 2: I think we finally hit a point where there really
Speaker 2: is an app for everything, and this one I think
Speaker 2: is really cool. A private security service called Protector just
Speaker 2: hit the app store this week.
Speaker 1: People are calling it uber with guns.
Speaker 2: For one thousand dollars, you can have an armed guard
Speaker 2: pick you up and shuttle you around town in an
Speaker 2: escalade for five hours. They're either retired law enforcement or
Speaker 2: active duty. The app was announced last year excuse me,
Speaker 2: and they released a video last month showing what could happen,
Speaker 2: could have happened if there had been a gun, if
Speaker 2: they had had one of these people following the healthcare
Speaker 2: CEO around.
Speaker 1: They use that as an example.
Speaker 2: But anyway, I don't know why average dos schmo would
Speaker 2: need an armed my guard.
Speaker 1: That's the first thing I think is what's your pool
Speaker 1: of people that need this? Right?
Speaker 2: It's only available in New York and LA for now,
Speaker 2: there's one hundred and twenty nine dollars annual fee price
Speaker 2: a start at one thousand dollars. You can pay more
Speaker 2: if you want to have multiple people be protected, or
Speaker 2: have a motorcade with up to three escalades, Like who's
Speaker 2: gonna I mean, I can see somebody doing this like
Speaker 2: for prom you know what I mean, or to be
Speaker 2: to like prom is a joke, or to impress somebody,
Speaker 2: or to look way more important than they actually are.
Speaker 1: Well, that you mentioned the CEO the healthcare see this
Speaker 1: that may have given birth to this if you think
Speaker 1: about it, because that guy should have had protection.
Speaker 2: Well, that's what they're saying. The video was showing what
Speaker 2: could have happened if the gun down CEOU had had
Speaker 2: this with him, had these people escorting him.
Speaker 1: He didn't have anybody around him at the time, right,
Speaker 1: That's what I'm saying, is that that just Yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean I wonder if that guy refused security or if
Speaker 1: he had What.
Speaker 2: I heard was that he had security, but he literally
Speaker 2: was walking from his hotel like two blocks to where
Speaker 2: he was going to for the conference and he was like,
Speaker 2: I can just do it myself, and that's when it happened.
Speaker 1: Wow. Yeah, yeah, anyway, Well that's interesting. I don't think
Speaker 1: that business will last very long.
Speaker 2: I just think it's so incredibly niche I mean, I
Speaker 2: don't I mean just New York and LA. I can
Speaker 2: see it being very successful there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I think the people that need security probably
Speaker 1: already have it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you really are getting him from an app right,
Speaker 2: Like Jeff Bezos has already got his security.
Speaker 1: You tell Michael Dell's already got his. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. Yah, Yeah, I know. I don't know. I
Speaker 1: think it's cool, but I don't know. We'll see be
Speaker 1: a good job for you, Trish. No, I can't have
Speaker 1: a gun.
Speaker 2: I know that I will shoot first and then ask
Speaker 2: questions later, questions, ques, questions later. It's good that you
Speaker 2: know that about it. I know that about myself. I
Speaker 2: know my limits.
Speaker 1: That is the story. We love more coming up on
Speaker 1: one O three point one. We're Glad you're here. This
Speaker 1: is the Sandy Show on Austin's eighties stage show one
Speaker 1: O three point one. What statements make your eyes roll? Immediately?
Speaker 1: There just seems to be more and more and more
Speaker 1: of this, Like people are seeming to glom on to
Speaker 1: certain phrases and things in language faster than they used
Speaker 1: to you know what I mean, they spread faster, That's
Speaker 1: what it is. You see it over and over. So
Speaker 1: what are some of the things that really make people
Speaker 1: eyes roll? I think you mentioned one of them, Tricia.
Speaker 1: Let's circle back. Let's circle back.
Speaker 2: Another one that I'm instantly like rolling my eyes is
Speaker 2: when somebody in the middle of a conversation is like, well,
Speaker 2: I'm a libra, so that means yeah.
Speaker 1: Even though I like stuff like that. Yeah. Another one
Speaker 1: of mine is I've done my research. Yeah, no, YouTube
Speaker 1: is not research. That is not research. And then on
Speaker 1: the opposite of that is you should do your research,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: I think that you're if your answer isn't the same
Speaker 2: as theirs, it's because you haven't looked into it. God
Speaker 2: forbid that the idea that maybe you have a different
Speaker 2: opinion than they do. Another one that I'm like, stop
Speaker 2: saying that money can't buy happiness. Nonsense, eas lot easier.
Speaker 1: I'm on, how about this when Tricia, I probably shouldn't
Speaker 1: say this, but and then you say it anyway, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you probably shouldn't say it. If you have to say,
Speaker 1: I probably shouldn't say this, right right.
Speaker 2: Here's another one, And here's this I roll my eyes
Speaker 2: when people, especially when our daughter was in middle school
Speaker 2: and she was all, mom, I totally got triggered.
Speaker 1: Oh. Here's the thing.
Speaker 2: There are probably people in situations that things actually do
Speaker 2: trigger them, but because of social media, it's gotten so
Speaker 2: overused and spread out where people don't use it correctly
Speaker 2: and anything that just slightly irritates them, they jumped to
Speaker 2: I was triggered, Yeah, I can't. Or that drives me crazy.
Speaker 1: Here's when that drives mean nuts And it got very
Speaker 1: popular in the last i don't know, nine months to
Speaker 1: a year. You go on and you say something, say something,
Speaker 1: you go full stop. Oh. When people say full stop,
Speaker 1: I just want to punch them. Oh, it drives me crazy. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Or when people say well this is my truth. Oh,
Speaker 1: or their journey stop it. Oh when they're on their journey.
Speaker 1: H stop people. It's like, don't you do you hear yourself?
Speaker 1: Do you know who I am? That's a class? Oh who?
Speaker 2: The most recent person that got busted for doing that,
Speaker 2: which is terrible because I love her Reese Witherspoon. Remember
Speaker 2: a few years back when she was pulled over by
Speaker 2: the police, Yeah, and she was drunk in the car.
Speaker 1: She wasn't driving. I think somebody else was driving. And
Speaker 1: she's all, do you know who I am? Oh god, yeah,
Speaker 1: don't ever do that. Don't ever do that, even if.
Speaker 2: You are somebody, Yeah, you don't say that. It didn't
Speaker 2: make me roll my eyes that more. It made me
Speaker 2: like cringe, which and now I think cringe is a
Speaker 2: word that people roll their eyes at.
Speaker 1: I just saw a video about this. Next one. It
Speaker 1: was a guy talking about someone saying, I'm just being honest.
Speaker 1: He goes. When someone says that, he goes, wait a minute,
Speaker 1: wait minute, when were you not honest? Right? I need
Speaker 1: to know that right now. When were you not being
Speaker 1: honest with me? Right?
Speaker 2: So, just justifying something that they've said, any other ones,
Speaker 2: I mean, not that I can do. People that start
Speaker 2: a statement with yeah, no, don't ever do that to me.
Speaker 1: No. I do that sometimes like as a.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah that's to be funny, but not a.
Speaker 1: Roll from me. And don't ever tell me you want
Speaker 1: to drill down on something. No, No, come on, annoying.
Speaker 1: Why can't people talk normal just because they're at work?
Speaker 1: You have to use a whole different language. It's weird.
Speaker 1: Stop it is weird. Jeez, Tricia, my name is Sandy,
Speaker 1: Thanks for being with us more. We're coming up on
Speaker 1: Austin's eighties station. What oh three point one? All right,
Speaker 1: let's get into it, and we do it every single Monday,
Speaker 1: rapid fire, Q and A where I've got three questions
Speaker 1: for Tricia. It's really funny in writing these questions, like
Speaker 1: Trician had been married for sixteen years, We've been gathered
Speaker 1: for twenty one years, and I don't know the answers
Speaker 1: to some of them, like you think you would know
Speaker 1: by now, right, all the answers very specific questions. That's true.
Speaker 1: Let's get into it. Are you ready? Ready, Tricia? Where
Speaker 1: on your body is the most ticklish? I'm not going
Speaker 1: to tell you because then you're going to try and
Speaker 1: tickle me there, No, we have a no in this house.
Speaker 1: There's no tickling aloud.
Speaker 2: You know, our daughter has been well aware of the
Speaker 2: no tickle role since she was born. And the other
Speaker 2: day she tickled me and I was shocked, and she
Speaker 2: almost had a look on her face like she was
Speaker 2: shocked too, like it's lucky knew she violated the agreement. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm classic armpits the pets man.
Speaker 1: Either that or when the horse bites the apple on
Speaker 1: your knees. Remember that.
Speaker 2: My uncles used to do that to me when you
Speaker 2: when you grab somebody right above their knees on either side,
Speaker 2: and used to call it the worse the horse seating
Speaker 2: the apple.
Speaker 1: What about the bottom of your feet? No, I love that.
Speaker 2: I would just love that you just sat there and
Speaker 2: just tickled the bottom of my feet, like stroked them.
Speaker 1: Creepy. I love it, super creepy. You're a foot You're
Speaker 1: a foot fetish person.
Speaker 2: No, I don't want to look at people's feet. I
Speaker 2: definitely don't want to look at anybody's feet.
Speaker 1: That's a weird thing, that is, right, Tricia. In your opinion,
Speaker 1: who's the coolest celebrity? Yeah, so I struggled with this,
Speaker 1: and of course I have three answers. Of course, Oh.
Speaker 2: So the coolest celebrity I think ever, But he's not
Speaker 2: with us anymore Robin Williams.
Speaker 1: Uh yeah, cool, I know. But now I have a
Speaker 1: girl and a boy.
Speaker 2: My coolest celebrity female Melissa McCarthy, because I follow her
Speaker 2: on Instagram and she doesn't seem to be blinded by
Speaker 2: being a celeb. She seems to actually like have fun
Speaker 2: with it, right and she picks projects that are fun,
Speaker 2: and she's hilarious and always laughing, and I think that
Speaker 2: she just loves just being an actress and being famous.
Speaker 1: That's cool what she does. That's cool to me.
Speaker 2: It's not people who take themselves too seriously. The other
Speaker 2: one I love male Tom Hanks really. Yeah, he's a
Speaker 2: good dude. Yeah, he just does his thing and he's
Speaker 2: iconic and he's I don't think it goes to his head.
Speaker 1: I like the projects that he picks. I want to
Speaker 1: see this new project he's got on Peacock though. It's
Speaker 1: about the earth and stuff, oh the America.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it filmed last night. You can see it on Peacock.
Speaker 2: That was on one of the networks last night.
Speaker 1: I have.
Speaker 2: It seems like a three hour thing. I think it's
Speaker 2: a series. I've just seen the commercials for it. I
Speaker 2: was on Peacock's se Yah and that might be one
Speaker 2: of the reasons why it popped into my head, because
Speaker 2: I've been seeing the ads for it and he's was
Speaker 2: interviewed for it and he was like, it's just funny.
Speaker 2: I'm talking about salamanders trying to get with other salamandersmarate.
Speaker 1: Yes, he narrates it. I love it all right. Your
Speaker 1: last question, of these choices, which would you like to
Speaker 1: have the most? A chef that cooks dinner every night,
Speaker 1: a masseuse on call anytime, or a person that does
Speaker 1: all the laundry and puts it away. O chef one
Speaker 1: million percent. The chef. I have a manageable amount of laundry.
Speaker 1: I can do it. Our daughter's fifteen, she's been trained
Speaker 1: since middle school to.
Speaker 2: Do her own laundry. I don't do your laundry. I
Speaker 2: have no problem going to the creepy massage place when
Speaker 2: I want to to get a massage, but on the
Speaker 2: daily breakfast, lunch, dinner, and snacks, I want a chef.
Speaker 1: So if you had a chef, wouldn't it get annoying? Though?
Speaker 2: If he was like, well, I'm going to the grocery store, No,
Speaker 2: why would that be annoying? That means I don't have
Speaker 2: to go to the robery. He's going to ask you,
Speaker 2: what would you like?
Speaker 1: No, I'm gonna they I don't do that. No, you
Speaker 1: figured it out, you're the chef.
Speaker 2: No. But also when they start working for you, because
Speaker 2: I follow chefs on Instagram that like work for celebrities
Speaker 2: or work on yachts or out in the Hampton's during
Speaker 2: the summer, and they meet with the families or the
Speaker 2: people that are going to be cooking for, and they
Speaker 2: go through everything they like and dislike, and then they
Speaker 2: make up their menus based on knowing what their client
Speaker 2: likes and dislikes.
Speaker 1: That'd be nice. Oh my god, I could have a.
Speaker 2: Peanut butter and jelly sandwich made for me like that,
Speaker 2: not even having to ask.
Speaker 1: That's rapid fire. Q and a more coming out on
Speaker 1: one O three point one, Austin's eighties station. Thanks for listening.
Speaker 1: We'll see you on the radio every morning from six
Speaker 1: until ten on Austin's eighties station one O three point
Speaker 1: one and streaming on the iHeartRadio app.