Latest / Podcast - Big 98.7 / Set Sail on the Titanic #2
Transcript
- 0:01Trending. Now excuse what you need from now in for a bandly again,
- 0:05James, Good morning, Pike. Australian billionaire Clive Palmer live. He's building
- 0:12Titanic number two. Do you know the beginning words of this song? Pike?
- 0:17Sing it to Yeah, Yeah, of course I do, sing it.
- 0:20I grew up on this co This song raised me. Sing it to
- 0:23me every my dream. Thank you, I see you, I feel you
- 0:30too. I needed that this morning, Pike. It will embody an authentic
- 0:34Titanic experience, this Titanic too. Internally, the ship is being designed to
- 0:37have the same interiors and cabin layout as the original Titanic vessel. However,
- 0:42it will integrate modern safety vessels. I would hope so woosie navigation methods and
- 0:48the twenty first century technology to produce the highest level of luxurious comfort, such
- 0:52as a diesel engine opposed to cole. That's probably if I'm going to go
- 0:56on a Titanic rapplicat, I want to be able to go down and see
- 0:59the guy's shovel in the hole. We're gonna get to shovel. Nobody's gonna
- 1:02shovel that call you am well enough, you'd have to pay me two hundred
- 1:04thousand dollars a year. You ever been on a cruise ship. All the
- 1:07workers that like the Philippines, you know, it's great pay for them.
- 1:11They love it. So, yeah, they'll probably shovel coal. Wow,
- 1:14p a colonizer. I don't even know. I truly am not. I
- 1:19mean I've been. I know I can see coal fire ship. Oh no,
- 1:26you're not gonna make it even do you would? You would post the
- 1:32job, you would be honest about the description of the work, and they
- 1:36would apply, and they wouldn't. Then it's all show them a clip a
- 1:41movie that Hey, this is what you guys are doing. You wear that
- 1:44leather vest so that the heat doesn't get on you when you're shoveling it in
- 1:48there. I like that guy's best so bike. The Titanic, I just
- 1:51learned, is roughly half the size of a normal cruise ship of the day
- 1:55today. Yeah, they've definitely gotten bigger. Why is this? Why is
- 1:57this exciting anymore? Well? I think they got too big. So if
- 2:01this is a nice breath of fresh air, is that right? And expecting
- 2:06Titanic two to be the sequel and just be ten times the size, you
- 2:10know, like how Fast and the Furious had to go to space? Be
- 2:13that kind of a right, like we just have to keep one up again.
- 2:16I don't know, are you gonna are you gonna climb aboard? No?
- 2:20No, okay unless swets her face? Is there Rose Winslet? Yeah?
- 2:25You love windsor I do? I do. I'm in love with Winslet.
- 2:29He's good. Robert F. Kennedy Junior has been in talks with two
- 2:31people to be his potential running mates in the presidential election. NFL quarterback Aaron
- 2:37Rodgers Topping the Less Pike, known politician got It, and former Minnesota governator
- 2:44and professional wrestler Jesse Ventura The Body, Oh, the Body Wow, a
- 2:47couple of interesting choices. Plans to announce his choice in the next two weeks.
- 2:52If it's Ventura, I don't know. If if it's Rogers Spike and
- 2:54I don't like to take sides in politics, But if it's Venture, I'm
- 2:59voting for him too. Well. He'll be the independent party of course,
- 3:01right, I don't know? Or if yeah, that's that's why he's getting
- 3:05to run for president. Can you just label yourself any party? Like?
- 3:08If he also wanted to run as a Democrat. Would he be allowed to
- 3:12do that or would somebody because they got And I'm no politician either, But
- 3:16the way I understand it, the Democratic Party has to not They have to
- 3:22choose their own and they already have done so, right, But what if
- 3:23they were like what if I was like, I'm a Democrat. Two guys,
- 3:27I want to run. I don't think you get on the bout.
- 3:28I think you have to go through the caucauses if you haven't been properly caucused
- 3:34caucusing. He's an independent. You don't need to cock the independent. Also,
- 3:38Pike Today is a National Pie Day. By the way, three one
- 3:40four is the first three digits and the number PI. You know the next
- 3:46four not as well as I know. That's Celine Dion song. That's what
- 3:52I know. You love pie. I love pie, pie the food.
- 3:54Yes, what is your favorite pie? That's a tough call. Probably robberry
- 4:00rubarb. I also love peak can pie. Talk about rubarb being just like
- 4:03a ditch weed that tastes delicious. It kind of looks like pink celery,
- 4:09it does. We had some in her yard grown up? Did you yeah,
- 4:11actually have some in my yard currently? Do you really? Every year
- 4:14she pops back up and I don't harvest it. Miss theo I missed the
- 4:16rhubarb days. Bring some of that in, would you? I will?
- 4:19I will, I'll see if my wife won't make me a crisp. Oh,
- 4:23I do like a rhubarb crisp too. That is good, Hartley Cloudy,
- 4:26and we're gonna see fifty today in the morning. I said, you've
- 4:30ever seen it in the movie? Last night? What a treat if you
- 4:33attended the free Justin Timberlake show in La And of course he did it because
- 4:36you're not a celebrity, but some people did. In video service of a
- 4:41very very big surprise. Guess who after the curtain opened up, Michelle Obomo,
- 4:46there was four stools and guess what rear ends were sitting at on Destiny's
- 4:49Child? No, no, close the judges from Shark Tank Ah. No,
- 4:58of course it was the boys from Insane. Yes, yes, they
- 5:00joined Justin on stage last night. Big surprise, and they did their brand
- 5:03new song which will be on his album New JT album out this Friday.
- 5:08Song is called Paradise. They gave us a little taste. Oh and this
- 5:11is all them just singing sitting down with microphones, no tracks, nothing,
- 5:15listen that sounds the harmonies. I still got us. They still got it.
- 5:34They really do sick. So I can't wait to hear that song.
- 5:36I'm being taken away right, that's really good. And then of course while
- 5:41they're there, so of course they stuck around and did bye bye bye.
- 5:45They did. It's gonna marry, marry and girlfriend, So very exciting for
- 5:49those people. Now, Lance on JT's Instagram after compted something like, oh,
- 5:54this was fun, Let's do it again soon. So I know what
- 5:59he means. What do you think they're gonna do it again soon? You're
- 6:01right right at a Timberlake show now when they go on the whole tour,
- 6:04I hope so that would be that would be a reason to go because I
- 6:08think the newest one is in Chicago, who is booked through twenty four,
- 6:11but I feel like Fargo Doom could get right in there about February twenty five.
- 6:15Let's hope. So, Winky wink Fargo dome Boy. Robert Downey Junior
- 6:20is a married man. That's not the news. He've been married for some
- 6:23time, but him and his wife have a rule. Okay, him and
- 6:26his wife Susan because they have three kids, busy schedules. It's a two
- 6:30week rule that every two weeks they have to know, they have to be
- 6:34whether they can't go more than two weeks without being a part, okay,
- 6:39just in physically in each other's presence. Well, because of their schedules and
- 6:43the movies and what have you. Right, they don't go more than two
- 6:46weeks ever with being a part. That's a lot. Yeah, I mean
- 6:48that's obviously for any normal couple, not that hard to achieve being together at
- 6:54least every two weeks. Right, But do you have any specific rules for
- 6:58your relationship? I actually I do have one. Yeah, no food in
- 7:00bed? Do you really? Yeah? You don't like to eat in bed.
- 7:03It's a loose rule, like like, if it's Valentine's Day, breakfast
- 7:06in bed is probably gonna happen. Got you? You are a weak ghost
- 7:10swab. I'm saying for me if somebody's gonna bringing me breakfast, oh gotcha?
- 7:14Yeah? Well, why don't you like to eat bed? It's really
- 7:15fun? Yeah, I know, but a lot of things are crumbly,
- 7:17and then I hate laand in crumbs I know. Yeah, yeah, popcorn
- 7:20in bed after a few drinks, you're finding kernels for we're eating popcorn in
- 7:25bed. Oh yeah, going to town too. Your unbelievable. And then
- 7:28I sleep naked of course. So you ever felt the sensation of a popcorn
- 7:31kernel on your rear? Ends, I'll stuck to you. It's incredible.
- 7:36You are a disgusting many. Well, thank you, You're welcome. So
- 7:42Share has a new boyfriend, shares like, what seventy six or something?
- 7:46Well, the boyfriend this guy Alexander Edwards, thirty nine years younger than her,
- 7:49which is fine, but he is the ex and father of amber Rose's
- 7:54child. Okay, so amber Rose was the one that was dating like Kanye.
- 7:57Yep, you know you've seen her, you've heard from her. She's
- 7:59a Hollywood type. But she says she doesn't care at all that he ae
- 8:03is bringing their child over to his new girlfriend shares house. A probably because
- 8:07you think about you think about all the girls that he could be dating,
- 8:11and she probably have an issue taking the kid over. Share shares, saying
- 8:15she's seventy five. Yeah, you know what's going on over the house.
- 8:18They're doing. Well, I'm not going to do in agism because I don't
- 8:22know what she says she's awesome. I'm you're not going to say something along
- 8:24the lines of she's having coffee in a bar at three, because that's what
- 8:28I correct. Yeah, I just think about my grandma what she was doing
- 8:31when she was seventy five. It wasn't anything too risky. Grandma was probably
- 8:35generally watching bowling, doing a puzzle, or doing a word find. She
- 8:41had a thousand word fine books at her house. She loved. Why is
- 8:43that? And maybe we all get to that point. Of course, while
- 8:48we talk about word finds, my grandma too. Did she rip through them
- 8:50one after the other, never got tired of and they did word fines,
- 8:54but not crossword puzzles, right, you know whaticed that? Yeah, because
- 8:56they're harder. And she would she was so good at him. She would
- 9:01race me, really and she'd kick my butt pike destroyed and then she and
- 9:05then she gave me a hard time about how I circled it, but my
- 9:09circles would kind of go into the other letters. She just she hated that
- 9:11they were so neat about it. They were they were just neat. They
- 9:13were artful, they were smart. And then they looked at us and they
- 9:18went, you big idiot. Nah, my grandma's is sweetie. She still
- 9:22thought you were dumb. Probably probably, I get a Manda in the morning
- 9:28ninety seven. You got a favorite part of the day, thinking about your
- 9:31day when I'm with you, Pike went all twenty four hours, whether you're
- 9:35sleeping or not. They did a whole study in this. You can thank
- 9:39the PLS Digital Health Journal. Ah, the plause. And I only know
- 9:43this because I subscribe. I pay monthly. You're a plasir, of course.
- 9:46But they did a whole study on the best parts of the day and
- 9:48the worst part of the day. So they say your mood is at its
- 9:52finest, you are your cheeriest at five pm. That's the majority of people,
- 9:58even were artists of your schedule when you're awake. When you're asleep five
- 10:03pm, they say, those hormones are just pumping. I could see that.
- 10:07Yeah, I mean, especially if you get off at five. Is
- 10:09there anything better than going home just punching the clock? Yeah? That song
- 10:15starts playing like my Baby works the morn and train. Yeah, right,
- 10:20and then it's singing in your ears. You grab your briefcase, you throw
- 10:22on your jacket. It depends on what you do because I will say this
- 10:26job, you know, when I leave, it's just like, oh,
- 10:28it's time to believe. It's never like you know, we've all had jobs
- 10:33where it's unbelievable, how long eight hours, some kind of a bell rings
- 10:37and then they go, yeah, quin well that never quite had the factory
- 10:41job you're describing. But I wore jobs where, especially at Rby's, you
- 10:46know, they got the clock on the wall right, and you just it's
- 10:48a little game where you just try to avoid looking at the clock, and
- 10:52then when you finally do, you're either one pleasantly surprised and how much time
- 10:56has passed? Two you can't freaking believe that it's only been twenty minutes.
- 11:03Let you do an AirPod in there? I no, no, I don't
- 11:05think so. I did work at a golf course and I did sneak an
- 11:07AirPod. So yeah, that's a sneaky little hack is just have one AirPod
- 11:11in. You just don't let people see that ear huh. You just act
- 11:13like your focus. You just flip your hair over that one ear yeah yeah,
- 11:18yeah, grow your hair out a little bit. What about the worst
- 11:20time of day, It's got to be four am. It's my least favorite
- 11:22part of the day. Yeah, are you ever well? For you?
- 11:26I mean, I get up at four, but are you up at four?
- 11:28Generally? No, I will say. If you're up at four,
- 11:31you know, it is the worst part of the day. It's absolutely horrible.
- 11:33It's one hour too far away from night time, like because obviously you
- 11:39can party till three am. That's a great time, but then by four
- 11:41the party's dead. Yeah. If you're still up at four, right,
- 11:43it's getting weird. But if you're sleeping and you get up at four,
- 11:46it's not nearly enough sleep. You haven't hit at least enough rems. No,
- 11:50right, I'm going four. Yeah, well they say it's five,
- 11:54so you're close. However, no cigar wow. Yeah, they say five
- 11:56am officially is the worst time of day. Scientists prove that based on mood,
- 12:01circadian clock, various other factors. We are at our most depressed at
- 12:05five am, even if you're asleep. Really yeah, sad You ever have
- 12:09a sad dream? No? I don't really have dream spike, it's weird.
- 12:13What I've probably had five dreams in my life that I remember. Okay,
- 12:18well, remembering is one thing, of course, you're dreaming. Okay,
- 12:20People saying that if you don't remember, if a bear in the woods
- 12:24but I don't smell it, did it actually happen? I think you're looking
- 12:26for if a tree falls down, that's what I've met. No one's around
- 12:30here. Do make it sound that's what I said. Okay, A is
- 12:35the Pope Catholic White and Amanda in the morning on Sage. It's just this
- 12:41weird thing that we all in our relationships, like, are living this.
- 12:45We're doing this secret thing that nobody ever knows about, nobody ever sees it.
- 12:48It's only in private. But it turns out a majority of married couples
- 12:54use baby talk okay with one Another. Study out of low End University,
- 12:58may Up College has found that mary couples inating yeah with one another using the
- 13:05same techniques used on dogs and babies. It's the speech known as baby talk,
- 13:09otherwise called mother ease, got its own official language. Okay. Basically,
- 13:15it involves simple language and a higher pitch. Now, James, who
- 13:18recently got engaged, huh, thank you? Do you use baby talk in
- 13:22your relationship? I can't remember. Only when I'm making fun, Okay,
- 13:26that doesn't count. Like let's say you stubbed your toe Pike, and we
- 13:28were in a relationship together and pookidd your toel good. Yeah, oh that's
- 13:33fine, that's funny. But when you talk to your significant other, do
- 13:37you use the same voice used talking to me? Yeah, you do,
- 13:39I think so. Really yeah, I find myself talking in a weird way
- 13:43to my wife, and we definitely do like some little baby talk. Really
- 13:46got I'm going to do a thing that is so cute, Pike, it's
- 13:50not even sometimes it's baby talk. Like we we do refer to water as
- 13:54wah wah. Correct Oh my god, you don't oh no, ye,
- 13:58we say waa. I feel like it started out as a joke and then
- 14:01we just adopted it as a thing we say, I say aga sometimes,
- 14:05oh funny to be cute? Is that Spanish? I don't know. Probably
- 14:09yesterday on the show we said that seven in Spanish was sacee and we were
- 14:15corrected. So we thank you, apologize for that. Appreciate you. It
- 14:18is so appreciate you for correcting. Oh it is correct, of course,
- 14:22but you know, it is a little embarrassing. Like I would never I
- 14:24would never want anybody I know and love to hear me talk the way that
- 14:28I talk At home, and I don't know what it is. Can you
- 14:30try it out on me? Should know it's very emasculine. Not that I
- 14:33set out to try to be like this burly man, because I'm not.
- 14:37You're right handsome, but jeez, like I think about it sometimes I'm like,
- 14:39is my wife even is this doing anything for her? The way I'm
- 14:41talking right now, it can't be. There's no way she can't think that
- 14:46it's hot. Maybe I got to reevaluate. Well, I don't know.
- 14:48I mean, hey, listen, when is go time? Though, I'll
- 14:52well that's what I'm saying. I'll drop it down. And I was gonna
- 14:54say, when it's a god time, you're goind of whisper in a little
- 14:56bit bank, I just start presenting like I'm on the radio. Oh really,
- 15:00yeah, you're just like and now now wah wah, Like in a
- 15:05minute in the morning on Big Nutty eight point seven, you want suspect a
- 15:09thing when you hear that telephone room by friend looks like you never this lesson
- 15:18by friend Sunny want arrested fives friend. Okay, so this woman's having a
- 15:24little issue with a car wash in town. Apparently there was a promotional offer
- 15:28she was charged a full amount. Husband told us about it, so he
- 15:33wanted to mess with him a bit. Okay, here we go, Okay,
- 15:35here we go, let's do it. Hello. Hi is this Emily?
- 15:41Yes? Hi Emily. My name is Henry horse Around. I am
- 15:46the manager over here at car wash. Say, I'm just returning your message
- 15:50about your car wash subscription. Oh my go yes? Is there a reason
- 15:54it took so long? Well, you're at car wash. Our systems a
- 15:58little unique, so you're base. Anytime we get a complaint for a manager,
- 16:02we just have one of the employees pretend to write the person's name down
- 16:06on a sticky note, and we tell them that they're going to call them
- 16:07back when this is when they get the message, and then as soon as
- 16:11the person drives away, we just go ahead and throw that note in the
- 16:12garbage. So you know, it's not the most streamlined process, you see.
- 16:17Oh are you serious? Well, Emily, I understand that you signed
- 16:22up for a five dollars a month unlimited car wash promotion, but you were
- 16:26charged the full thirty nine dollars instead. Is that right? Yes, that's
- 16:30exactly what happened, right, Okay, So what seems to be the problem.
- 16:36Okay, you serious, because the problem is that you took thirty nine
- 16:38dollars out of my account without my permission. Ah, okay, I understand.
- 16:44All right, Emily, here's what we can do. Okay, we
- 16:45will very generously extend your membership for five years at the full rate, but
- 16:53we're gonna give you that first month at the promotional rate of five dollars.
- 16:57That sound good. No, that doesn't sound good. I just want my
- 17:02money back, money back. Yeah, well, I'm afraid we can't do
- 17:06that. Emily. Listen. I need you to understand. I live on
- 17:08a very tight budget and I can't just see giving away almost forty dollars to
- 17:12businesses because they're making mistakes. You know, It's not like your money was
- 17:17going to complete waste. You know, I don't even know what that means.
- 17:21Well, here's car wash. We care so strongly about the community that
- 17:26we have pledged to build forty seven more car washes here in Farga Moorehead by
- 17:32the year twenty twenty six. All lofty goal, but Emily, with your
- 17:36money, we might just do it. I think this is just a freaking
- 17:38joke. I want my money back. I don't care if you want to
- 17:41build more car washes, and to be honest, it's a lastings town.
- 17:45I mean, where would people watch their cars that, Emily if there were
- 17:48no car washes as a four hundred freaking car washes that already exist. Dude,
- 17:53Oh okay, all right, yeah, I think I see what's going
- 17:56on here. Oh do you really? Yeah? Yeah I do. I
- 18:00think you're trying to swindle old Henry Horse around out of an extra month of
- 18:03freak car washesing me you get my money? Are you gonna give me my
- 18:08money back? Or am I gonna have to pick this up with the BBB?
- 18:12What the Better Business Bureau? The BBB? Isn't that like a magazine
- 18:17or something? Oh my gosh, you're acting like a boron. Okay wait
- 18:21now, Emily, that may be true, but this call is not real.
- 18:25I don't I don't understand. All right, it's a prank call,
- 18:29Emily, not real. It's Pike and Amanda in the morning, a big
- 18:32ninety eight point seven. Are you giving me any serious? Yeah? Yeah,
- 18:37dead serious. It's a Pike. Frank. Your husband was the one
- 18:41who reached out to you said you're going through a little situation, which I
- 18:44do. I do feel bad. But uh yeah, again, we're not
- 18:47gonna be able to help you with that refund. Oh my god. Oh
- 18:51oh, I'm just sounds like you're getting swindled, Emily. Oh yeah,
- 18:56but my husband get a mana in the morning. Come on, get up
- 19:02on big. I've thought about this a lot, but there's a video that's
- 19:06gone viral confirming my fears that young people, people who grew up with devices,
- 19:11cell phones, laptops, that they're already becoming hunchbacks. Okay, now
- 19:18you know you've seen elderly people who just have that hunched overlook, right,
- 19:22I think it's something that just happens with age. My great grandma had a
- 19:25heck of a hunch did you really It was probably like five foot nothing,
- 19:29and her head was like level with her back. Oh no, one of
- 19:32the like a ninety degree angle. Basically that was really hunchy. Oh man.
- 19:36Well, they're saying people who are even as young as like twenty six
- 19:38are experiencing this. It was a chiropractor who released a video showing the spines
- 19:44of people basically from nineteen ninety two and on who were born and they're already
- 19:48experiencing this hunchback syndrome because they're staring at the phone. Huh, well think
- 19:53about it. You don't even notice it, but how much your day your
- 19:56phone's in your hand and you're looking down at it. Yep. Meanwhile,
- 20:00our ancestors grew up, eyes forward, eyes forward, eyes up at the
- 20:04sky. Oh yeah, looking around, wanted to fly unless you're looking down
- 20:08at the newspaper or a what's an old thing? Periodical? A periodical also
- 20:14a newspaper, but it's more of a synonym than it was another idea.
- 20:18Nevertheless, Yeah, the eyes were up, eyes were forward. So a
- 20:22piece of parchment, pike, ooh, a tablet, but original tablet made
- 20:25of stone like the flintstones in the movie where he's chiseling away. A lot
- 20:30of people start freaking out when this chiropractor released the video showing them what they're
- 20:34facing, and they're like, oh my god, you've now, you've scared
- 20:37me straight. What can I do? How can I change? And so
- 20:40the chiropractor said, well, why don't you come in, We'll get you
- 20:41on a program. Nice. No, I mean I think that's basically what
- 20:45he's doing in back brace on him. Yeah, you did list some stretches,
- 20:48some things you can do if you do work at a computer all day,
- 20:52which is a lot of people, basically keep the monitor at eye level,
- 20:56you know, a good standing desk. So you think I should put
- 20:59this boy up here James has a laptop holding in his hand at his eye
- 21:03level. Yeah, if you could do that all day, okay, but
- 21:04how do I type it? I'm holding it up. You don't, Oh
- 21:07got it? You just sit there until I was gonna say, quit your
- 21:10drib quit your phone. I mean that really seems like the best way.
- 21:12The best was as I was reading this story, I was in the chair
- 21:15that I have in the studio here because I'm a lazy guy. Some radio
- 21:18guys stand that's insane to me, that is insane. So I'm like laying
- 21:22in this chair kind of the way you would at the end of the day
- 21:23you'd get laid down on your couch and just kind of crumble yeap, just
- 21:27laying to the side on the chair, absorb your body. Yep. That's
- 21:30basically how I was reading this article. And now you're sitting up straight.
- 21:33Yeah, as soon as you read it, or you might be even in
- 21:36your car right now listening, just all of a sudden you perk up and
- 21:38you get into that really good form. Well you can hit that lumbar support
- 21:41on the back of the seat to a really poker yeah, boom, Yeah,
- 21:45yeah, does feel good. They should take the backs out of the
- 21:47seats in your car, Yeah, just so you just sit on a bench.
- 21:49That's a good idea. Yeah, that would definitely be good. Probably
- 21:52not the best for impact, But what's more important surviving a car crash or
- 21:57back health? Or back health? I'm sure I ant in the morning Big
- 22:02ninety eight point seven. I was blown away. I had never heard of
- 22:03this until yesterday. Did you see the story of the Man in the Iron
- 22:07Lung? No, I'm like I heard that. I'm like iron lung?
- 22:11What is that? Even? It's like a DiCaprio film. Well, it
- 22:15should be because this guy, Paul Alexander, now spoiler, the reason we're
- 22:19talking about it is because he passed away. Barry Say yep PA, seventy
- 22:22eight years old, died yesterday. Okay, but it was his life,
- 22:26that's the incredible part. For seventy years, since he was a boy,
- 22:32he lived his life inside of an iron lung. What is that? So?
- 22:36Picture like a tube? Like if you were getting like an MRI yep,
- 22:38and you were going to go in like that tube or whatever. Like.
- 22:41He lived in one of those because when he was seven years old he
- 22:45got polio, which is the thing you would get back in the fifties.
- 22:49He was paralyzed from the neck down and so he couldn't breathe on his own.
- 22:55So in the fifties they put him inside this iron lung which would breathe
- 22:59for him him for the next seventy years. James, he lived in that
- 23:03iron lung. This is not a wheelchair. You don't move. He just
- 23:08laid in this iron lung. It was paralyzed. He wasn't moving anyway.
- 23:11Well, even a person, a quadriplegic person, you know, Christopher Reeve,
- 23:17he could get around. Yeah, but he had that wasn't that like
- 23:18mouth activated? Well yeah, I mean a lot of people that's the case.
- 23:22But this guy, this guy just wheeling him around in the iron lung.
- 23:25He was bound to the hospital or wherever the lung was. Looking at
- 23:27pictures of this dude in the iron lung. It's got like a little rubber
- 23:30neck thing. So his head pokes out the top, right, so his
- 23:33head sticking out so you can still you know, communicate And the interesting part
- 23:36about Paul Alexander. He did graduate from high school pretty smiley. Yeah,
- 23:41he seemed to be happy, which is a good lesson for everyone, but
- 23:44that a man's dream is to lay around and yeah, that's why TV,
- 23:48that's what I'm driving in. So then he ended up going to college.
- 23:51When I say going, I'm doing an air quotes, which didn't go anywhere.
- 23:53Well, right, but he did study law. He ended up becoming
- 23:57a lawyer. Law He was a lawyer. He was a lawyer. So
- 24:02let's say, let's say you're on trial, you know, don't do it.
- 24:07Well, I'm just I'm wondering if that's an advantage or a disadvantage if
- 24:11your lawyer is the guy in the iron lung. I would imagine he was
- 24:14doing more of a paperwork angle. Yeah, you know, think he's I
- 24:17don't think he was. I don't think it was like your honor I object.
- 24:19I don't think he was that guy. I don't know. Well,
- 24:22it's sad because he died, but you know, going back to what he
- 24:25said, James, it is interesting how people in horrible, horrible conditions,
- 24:27like if you today and I'm like everybody else, I'll probably find something to
- 24:32complain about today, right, write something. I'm like, oh, this
- 24:33sucks, I've already complained today. Meanwhile, you got people like Pa living
- 24:38seventy years in an iron finding things to be happy about. It a smile
- 24:42on this man's face. However, when I do see a man in an
- 24:45iron lung like this, which kind of looks like it's got little windows,
- 24:48like a little submarine attached to your body, it does look like it could
- 24:52go underwater, Wally. If that's the case, well then you could go
- 24:56look at the fishes and stuff. You could have somebody dump you in the
- 24:57drink. If Paul, this guy could be you like, hey, I
- 25:00want to go down below for a week. If they had just like a
- 25:03trapdoor underneath his room, so just poo, yeah, right into the water.
- 25:07You want to go see the fish. Yeah. See, it's not
- 25:08all bad sounds. I mean, it's really an incredible, incredible story of
- 25:14this man who is now no longer with us. So rip Paul, Alexandra,
- 25:18thank you for your time with us. I get a man in the
- 25:21morning, Sage ninety seven. I find it crazy that this whole survey was
- 25:26done. And you remember when you graduated high school, you got out of
- 25:29the house and pretty much on your own right. Well, forty seven percent
- 25:33of American parents are still supporting at least one adult child. What age,
- 25:40I mean, it doesn't specify, but I guess technically eighteen. Is it
- 25:45becoming more and more of a thing? Or Am I just one of the
- 25:47only losers who didn't get any financial help out of high school? And not
- 25:51that I wanted it or expected it, it was that would just be foreign
- 25:53to me. You know, I'm not a parrot pike, but I think
- 25:56I would abandon them at eighteen altogether this financially and you just don't want to
- 26:00I might not even talk to him again. You don't even want to have
- 26:03dinner on Sunday eighteen teams, Well, are you gonna pay for it?
- 26:06You're gonna We're gonna go Dutch on that sucker. I don't think you go
- 26:08Dutch with your parents, do you? I usually do, really sometimes I
- 26:11pay for my mom. Well, I mean yeah, depending on your situation,
- 26:15I pay for my mom as well. Yeah. Yeah. See,
- 26:17we're we're just we're not regular people are not, so it's hard to speak
- 26:21on regular people things. However, out of high school, did you have
- 26:23any sort of like did your parents or your mom pay your phone bill?
- 26:26Your insurance? Still like a lot of that stuff. You know. I
- 26:30know the insurance because I think you have until you're what twenty six or something
- 26:33to be on Like we didn't have health insurance. Okay, yeah, fair
- 26:37I paid my car insurance my car and also paid I don't remember how much
- 26:42it was, it was like maybe three hundred bucks a month to live at
- 26:45the house. After I was oh, you're paying rent even really what about
- 26:48you? Seven on one two eight h one ninety eight seven. Are you
- 26:51footing the bill for an adult child or did you have the bill footed for
- 26:55you out of high school? If you're in the position to do it,
- 26:57like if you're a parent, if you're like a traditional house old you got
- 27:00you got a dad, you got a mom, and you guys make good
- 27:02money and you want to support your kids, like, you know, great,
- 27:04that's your decision. I understand the inclination to want to, right,
- 27:10because it's like, I have this money, I should what a better place
- 27:12to use. It makes perfect sense totally, But but then you get into
- 27:17the whole lesson learning right, you know, it makes it makes for people
- 27:19who think that the world is not difficult it or they don't have to try
- 27:25it. Yeah, you make it too easy for somebody than any bit of
- 27:27a difficulty. How are they going to handle it? I don't know.
- 27:30You learned a guitar pike by doing what? Watching YouTube video? Youre being
- 27:33really bad at it for a long time. Well, believe it or not,
- 27:37James, you were good the first day. Quite the opposite. Oh,
- 27:40still really bad.