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Romeo In The Morning 5-4-26 · Romeo In The Morning

• 0:00
  Speaker 1: That was going on as Romeo, We're back from the weekend,
• 0:02
  and now what if we get into We talked a
• 0:04
  little bit about who is an a lister today, we
• 0:07
  talked about your boss, good or bad, but also talked
• 0:10
  about the shock factor of things that now everything is
• 0:13
  on the internet, so nothing's shocking anymore and nothing's a surprise.
• 0:17
  Speaker 2: Right, let's get going.
• 0:18
  Speaker 1: I need to go boy one a little bit of
• 0:20
  the valley as Romeos. So yesterday when we were talking
• 0:23
  about you know, you don't have to put up with
• 0:25
  your spouse if you're not happy with what's going on
• 0:28
  in your relationship for whatever reason, nobody says you have
• 0:31
  to stay. And a lot of you guys don't understand that.
• 0:35
  Women are very quick to tell each other you don't
• 0:38
  need to put up with that. Guys are not. And
• 0:41
  that's why I told you the other day you don't
• 0:43
  need to put up with it if you're not happy
• 0:45
  with something. Like a guy said, well he one hundred
• 0:48
  percent of the income for the household is all him.
• 0:50
  All he is asked of his wife if is to
• 0:53
  have a hot meal when he gets off work. She
• 0:55
  didn't even do that. She gets bad about it, complains
• 0:57
  about it. Then it wats twenty to thirty minutes after
• 0:59
  he gets off work to do it, and so, but
• 1:03
  you don't have to put up with that, And that's
• 1:04
  what I was talking about. Well, afterwards, I was out
• 1:07
  playing golf with a friend of mine at the one
• 1:10
  of the country clubs here in Bakers Well, he's a
• 1:11
  richer guy. He's got some good money. His wife calls
• 1:15
  and they're talking for a second and he gets off
• 1:18
  the phone and he tells me. He goes, man, rome
• 1:20
  He goes, you wouldn't believe how how much my wife
• 1:25
  spends on getting her nails done, getting her hair done.
• 1:28
  She's going to go to the massage. You know, she's
• 1:29
  going to get a massage today, and all this stuff.
• 1:32
  Speaker 2: And he wasn't complaining about it.
• 1:34
  Speaker 1: He was just saying that he didn't really he just
• 1:38
  is amazed by how much it cost for these things
• 1:43
  to get done, right, He wasn't complaining. And then we
• 1:47
  started talking again about the show, and he says, you know,
• 1:50
  I signed up for that, and Romeo, I heard you,
• 1:52
  And he goes, rome I heard you talking about telling
• 1:54
  these guys to leave, But you also got to tell
• 1:57
  these guys you signed up for that and most of
• 2:01
  you men and women, it works for both of you.
• 2:04
  You guys signed up for it, so you can't be
• 2:08
  mad at it if you don't get what you signed up.
• 2:12
  If you don't get what you want when you signed
• 2:16
  up for, you know you can't change You can't change
• 2:20
  your mind in the middle of your relationship go all
• 2:22
  of a sudden, like we'll just go back to this
• 2:24
  guy who said if your wife never cooked a day
• 2:27
  in her life and then all of a sudden you
• 2:30
  marry her and you're mad at her for not cooking,
• 2:34
  well that's on you. You know. If you marry a
• 2:39
  woman who likes the finer things in life and you
• 2:43
  can't afford it, well you got the wrong woman. You
• 2:47
  guys have to realize what you signed up for. If
• 2:51
  you want to broke chick, then you know what they're everywhere.
• 2:54
  You can find a broke chick who's happy with looking dirty,
• 2:58
  not cleaning up, walking out looking like trash, and or pajamas.
• 3:01
  You can find those if that's what you want. But
• 3:04
  if you want a woman that's gonna get up every morning,
• 3:07
  put herself together, whether it be makeup, clothes or whatever, yeah,
• 3:15
  that costs money, and that's what you signed up for.
• 3:20
  So he made a great point because he said so
• 3:23
  he told me. He goes, Man, it cost me whatever,
• 3:25
  one thousand dollars or whatever it was costing him. He goes,
• 3:28
  I signed up for that, and I know that. And
• 3:30
  more people need to understand that rome when they get
• 3:34
  in relationships, and he's absolutely right, know what you're getting into.
• 3:41
  Speaker 2: You can't complain about it after the fact.
• 3:45
  Speaker 1: You know. It's like you always say, if you were
• 3:48
  the side piece and took him from his wife and
• 3:50
  then he cheats on you, what do you expect. That's
• 3:54
  what you signed up for, alrighty four two, five four
• 3:57
  or seven to seven. He's absolutely right. My buddy's absolutely right.
• 4:02
  You need to know what you're getting, and you need
• 4:05
  to know what you want so you don't have any
• 4:09
  problems getting what you want. If you want a girl
• 4:13
  who only wants to go to McDonald's and not go,
• 4:15
  you know, have fancy dinners, then she's out there, okay.
• 4:22
  If you want a guy who's gonna go to work
• 4:24
  ten twelve hours a day and make that money so
• 4:27
  that you can have a nice house and a nice
• 4:29
  car and a good fit and your kids are straight,
• 4:32
  you can't complain because he's working all the time. That's
• 4:35
  what you signed up for, all right, Ay, four two
• 4:39
  five four seven to seven. Throw me outside of the
• 4:43
  four point one already four two five, four seven to seven.
• 4:47
  We're talking a little bit about knowing what you signed
• 4:49
  up for. When you get into a relationship, you marry somebody,
• 4:52
  you have to know what you signed up for that. Okay,
• 4:55
  nobody forced you to do that. You chose to be
• 5:00
  with that person, whether it goes male or female. But
• 5:04
  yet once you get with that person, you want to
• 5:07
  be upset about things that they were already doing. You
• 5:12
  signed up for that. Okay. If he only had a
• 5:15
  part time job when you married him, you can't sit
• 5:19
  there and go, you know what, why don't you have
• 5:21
  a full time job? Well, because that's what you chose,
• 5:24
  all right. And a friend of mine made that clear
• 5:27
  to me because his wife was spending a bunch of
• 5:28
  money on hair and nails the other day and he
• 5:31
  just he goes, yeah, I signed up for you. It's
• 5:32
  what I signed up for. I signed up for a
• 5:34
  woman who likes to do with a woman who likes
• 5:36
  to do that, and that's what I want, and that's
• 5:38
  what she wants. So somebody's got to pay for it, right,
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  and he's not upset about it, just it is what
• 5:45
  it is. But a lot of you people don't understand
• 5:47
  that you get upset once you get married. Good morning,
• 5:52
  how what's going on?
• 5:53
  Speaker 3: And what time I heard up on the coffy?
• 5:55
  Speaker 1: Yeah, what's up?
• 6:00
  Speaker 4: Worry that much money on the hair or bald hit it?
• 6:04
  Speaker 2: Look Jesus all right?
• 6:09
  Speaker 1: All right later. If you want a broke woman, go
• 6:14
  get a broke woman. If you want a woman looks
• 6:16
  broke all the time, it doesn't want anything, then she's
• 6:18
  out there. That's fine. But if you want a woman,
• 6:20
  it's just like the guy to stay at home wife.
• 6:24
  If you want a woman who's gonna stay that you
• 6:26
  you want to stay at home, then you're gonna have
• 6:30
  to pay for them to pay for some things that
• 6:32
  you may not want to or you may feel they
• 6:35
  don't need. But that's not your decision to make. Just
• 6:38
  like if you want to stay at home and a
• 6:40
  man to go to work ten twelve hours a day,
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  there's some things you're gonna have to do at home,
• 6:45
  and there's some things and you can't get mad because
• 6:47
  he's at work already. Four two five four or seven
• 6:51
  to seven. You signed up for it? Good morning, How
• 6:54
  what's going on?
• 6:55
  Speaker 3: Hey is on the money? Yeah?
• 6:57
  Speaker 1: What's up?
• 6:58
  Speaker 3: Oh? My name is Scotty And I was listening to you,
• 7:01
  and I listened to you pretty much every morning, and
• 7:05
  I just wanted because you make it sound like if
• 7:08
  you make these mistakes and do things over time that's
• 7:11
  gonna hurt you, you actually preserve them. But I don't
• 7:15
  know if that's true, because I know I've made a
• 7:17
  lot of mistakes just by watching what my parents do
• 7:20
  and then signing out later yeah, that they did something wrong.
• 7:24
  Speaker 1: What do you mean deserve what you I didn't say
• 7:27
  you deserve it. I said, you know what you've signed
• 7:29
  up for, you can leave it. What what do you
• 7:32
  mean by deserve it?
• 7:34
  Speaker 3: Well, that's what it sounds like, because you don't always
• 7:37
  know what you signed up for. Like my mom came
• 7:41
  here from Believe and didn't get anything she wanted, and
• 7:44
  then she married my dad, who happened to work on
• 7:47
  the rear boat, and he loved her and married her,
• 7:51
  and everybody kept saying later on, well this is what
• 7:53
  you signed up for, mister Dan. But he didn't know
• 7:56
  he was marrying a woman who just wanted him, you know,
• 8:00
  be to help pay the bills and during lunchtime with
• 8:02
  having an affair with her true love from believes you
• 8:06
  don't always know everything.
• 8:07
  Speaker 1: Well, I'm not talking about a fair I'm talking about
• 8:10
  some of the things that caused the most problems in
• 8:13
  our relations Like if you marry a woman who likes
• 8:16
  to get her nails done and you want her to
• 8:18
  stay at home, you can't get mad because you got
• 8:21
  to pay for her nails to get done. If you
• 8:23
  want a woman who's gonna need not one likes to
• 8:25
  dress nicely and you you can't get mad because that
• 8:29
  costs money. Those are the things that I'm talking about.
• 8:32
  Speaker 3: Okay, no, I don't think you can't get mad about that.
• 8:34
  But the situations change over time. Maybe he can't afford
• 8:38
  her nails getting her nails done forever, and I think
• 8:42
  both sides have to be willing to give a little
• 8:44
  bit because you know, just situations change and money changes,
• 8:49
  and we're not responsible for changes that we didn't have
• 8:54
  anything to do with, so we just have to Like
• 8:56
  I've never been married, but I'm still friends with the
• 9:00
  guys that I wanted to marry, but they all wanted
• 9:02
  to become doctors, and I could tell looking at him
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  that they were going to spend all their time becoming
• 9:07
  a doctor and I would just be the wife at home.
• 9:09
  So you have to analyze these things. Not just no,
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  but but now I have three doctor friends who will
• 9:18
  take care of my friends when they have medical problems.
• 9:22
  But I don't have the love I wanted.
• 9:23
  Speaker 1: But let me tell you this, so and this.
• 9:26
  Speaker 2: Is that's another point of what I'm saying.
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  Speaker 1: If you want to marry a doctor, you do have
• 9:32
  to accept you kind of married the lifestyle and not
• 9:35
  really the man because he's always working. That's kind of
• 9:38
  my point. You you choose what you're going to get into.
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  You can't complain about it. After Yeah, no, I.
• 9:45
  Speaker 3: Do, thank you. I just you know, I did not
• 9:48
  know that he was. He ended up running Halem Hostel,
• 9:51
  which was a really big deal for him, and we
• 9:53
  never got married. But I kind of blame myself because
• 9:57
  I didn't understand everything that was in a have to
• 10:00
  go into his becoming this big shot and doing all
• 10:03
  the column hospital and he saved lives, so he did more.
• 10:08
  Speaker 1: And yeah, absolutely, but that sounds to me like that's
• 10:12
  not what you do. You want to marry somebody that
• 10:14
  loves you, got somebody not marrying a lifestyle, and somebody
• 10:18
  who has a job before you. So I mean, that's
• 10:21
  just that's kind of what I'm going with those.
• 10:24
  Speaker 3: You're right, I think, especially when you're young. Because I
• 10:27
  was in my twenties and he was in his twenties
• 10:30
  and I was becoming a journalist at that time. But
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  I don't think I knew all the intricacies of what
• 10:37
  he had to go through.
• 10:38
  Speaker 4: Okay, because I'm a you know, big.
• 10:41
  Speaker 3: Shot doctor in yeah Collum Hospital.
• 10:44
  Speaker 1: Well, of course, and he's got a political he's got
• 10:45
  to be political. He's got to be seen, he's got
• 10:48
  to be a party's he's got to be a public figure.
• 10:50
  He's got a lot of action going on.
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  Speaker 3: Oh yeah, but they don't tell us, Like the guys
• 10:54
  don't want us to go away, so they tell us
• 10:57
  anything that's involved in it. And I was able to
• 11:00
  like know a little more. And you know, we had
• 11:04
  a lot of problems in our family, so I just
• 11:05
  sort of accepted truth and I wanted to do whatever
• 11:08
  was best for him, and he was supportive of me.
• 11:10
  And we never got married.
• 11:12
  Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, Well, and let me make it very
• 11:14
  clear to you. So you understand, nobody deserves to get
• 11:17
  cheated on because of a situation. Nobody should ever be
• 11:21
  cheated on. There are, but you can't. But if you
• 11:24
  marry a cheater and you know he's a cheater, you
• 11:27
  kind of know what you're getting yourself into the possibility.
• 11:30
  So okay.
• 11:31
  Speaker 3: So sometimes you feel like just a situation, not like
• 11:34
  marriage or relationships, at cheating and you feel like the
• 11:37
  situation is cheap because I know I felt that way
• 11:40
  for a long time, like he's rising ahead as a
• 11:42
  doctor and I'm here doing all these things to support
• 11:45
  him and I'm not getting anything out of it. But
• 11:47
  then over time I saw how important he was. He
• 11:50
  was more important as a doctor than he was as
• 11:53
  my husband, and I accepted that.
• 11:55
  Speaker 1: Okay, all right, Well I appreciate the phone call, thank.
• 11:57
  Speaker 3: You, Okay, I apprecate you answering, all right.
• 12:02
  Speaker 1: I mean, but that's a great point she makes, and
• 12:04
  that's what I'm trying to tell you. There are the
• 12:06
  things that you have to understand you're getting involved in.
• 12:09
  That's what you signed up for, okay, and you can't
• 12:13
  be mad about it. After the fact, she sounds like
• 12:15
  she was smart enough. She didn't want that lifestyle. She
• 12:18
  didn't want to live. She wanted a husband, not a lifestyle.
• 12:21
  Sounds like she knew what she was doing already four
• 12:23
  two five four seven to seven. It's all and a
• 12:26
  four two five, four seven to seven. Good morning, How
• 12:29
  what's going on?
• 12:31
  Speaker 5: Okay?
• 12:31
  Speaker 4: But man, that girl was really talking really fast. Dude,
• 12:34
  I don't know you got it all.
• 12:37
  Speaker 1: She's by she's just interesting.
• 12:41
  Speaker 4: I was like, dang, she's out talking robo right, Yeah.
• 12:46
  Speaker 1: I think she's from Box. I think if I remember.
• 12:49
  Speaker 6: Correctly, Okay, she was.
• 12:52
  Speaker 1: She was on it though it was bullets about the
• 12:55
  pistol boy.
• 12:57
  Speaker 3: She came with the AMMO.
• 13:00
  Speaker 1: Already four two four seven to seven. I think it's
• 13:07
  the accent. I think it's the accent. Hey, rom in
• 13:09
  Wonderful Bakersfield, we usually sign up for a skinny, sweet
• 13:13
  lady that cooks and cleans. Five years into a marriage,
• 13:16
  now we have a fat, angry, uh honey badger that
• 13:19
  doesn't want to cook or clean. Don't sign up for uh,
• 13:22
  didn't sign up for that. It would be nice if
• 13:25
  people didn't switch up once they get that ring. Well,
• 13:28
  but that's why I said, though you can always leave,
• 13:35
  I mean it doesn't happen like that all the time. Okay,
• 13:41
  But weight obviously is something weight and and personality obviously
• 13:47
  can change over time, but it doesn't always. It doesn't always,
• 13:54
  alrighty four two four seven to seven. So but once
• 13:59
  again back to my point, you can always leave if
• 14:01
  you want. Hey, roam, I married a woman in the streets,
• 14:05
  a streets in the streets and are freaking the sheets.
• 14:08
  And now she's still a woman in the streets and
• 14:11
  turned into a nun today, turned into a none none today,
• 14:17
  none tomorrow. I didn't sign up for that. Well, that's
• 14:21
  but that's what I say. You guys have to understand.
• 14:25
  You know that you can always That's why I said
• 14:29
  you can always leave, you know.
• 14:32
  Speaker 2: But some of the I mean, and then why is
• 14:34
  she not having sex with you anymore? What are you doing?
• 14:36
  There's a lot.
• 14:39
  Speaker 1: Oh, it's not as simple as you think when it
• 14:41
  comes to sex and weight. Those are two of the
• 14:44
  biggest problems I think people having relationships. Are you are
• 14:47
  you super skinny or you know what I'm saying, Are
• 14:51
  you staying in shape? Are you staying fit? For the
• 14:53
  guy who says Baker's wool, women just get fat after
• 14:56
  they get married. What about you? Are you I still
• 15:00
  doing romantic things to get your woman to be freaky
• 15:04
  or have you given up and just expected out of her.
• 15:06
  I mean, these are things that you have to think
• 15:07
  of as well. You have to think of everything. That's
• 15:11
  what makes me so so much smarter than you is.
• 15:13
  I think of everything and try to help you out.
• 15:16
  So you got to listen if you want help or
• 15:19
  talking about what you sign up for. Right when you
• 15:21
  get married to somebody, you sign up for certain things
• 15:24
  that you knew they do. Right, if you know she
• 15:28
  likes to do her hair every two weeks, then you
• 15:31
  know that's what you signed up for. You gotta deal
• 15:34
  with it, all right. You can't get mad at it.
• 15:36
  If you know he works ten hour days so that
• 15:39
  he can make enough money, you can't get mad at him.
• 15:42
  When dudes out there working ten hour days or twelve
• 15:45
  hour days or whatever the case may be. You know,
• 15:48
  you just you gotta understand what you're working with. I
• 15:52
  do want to talk about though, this fact that one
• 15:54
  guy said I didn't sign up. You know, I married
• 15:57
  a woman who was a lady in the streets and
• 15:59
  a freaking Roman. After I married her, she didn't want
• 16:01
  to have sex anymore. Well, then you need to leave.
• 16:08
  I mean, and that's not fair to you, okay, and
• 16:11
  that's all honesty. You need to walk out. As long
• 16:14
  as you are doing everything that you believe you can
• 16:21
  to help her stay you know, a freak, I'll use
• 16:25
  your terminology. As long as you know you're you're doing
• 16:28
  everything you can and she still doesn't want to, then
• 16:31
  you need to roll. You need to realize, hey, you're right,
• 16:34
  this is not what I signed up for. Okay, and
• 16:39
  you need to find somebody else because somebody else will
• 16:41
  do exactly what she won't, Just like the guy who said,
• 16:45
  well I want to marry a skinny girl. After five
• 16:48
  years in they become fat. Well, okay, way changes over
• 16:52
  the years. But if you're here's the thing that you
• 16:57
  guys got to understand when it comes to set. Wait,
• 17:02
  if you guys or you women, because you guys, women
• 17:05
  do the same thing. If you're not putting in the
• 17:08
  effort to support your spouse, either to stay skinny or
• 17:12
  to stay freaky, and they just don't want to anymore
• 17:17
  with you for whatever reason or they've chosen this life,
• 17:20
  then yes you are with a different person. Okay, but
• 17:25
  you gotta be able to walk away, because once you stay,
• 17:32
  you need to stop complaining about it. If you've done
• 17:36
  everything you can to support your spouse and whatever it
• 17:40
  is they were because and you find out they're never
• 17:49
  going to be that again, then you can you just
• 17:53
  you gotta go. But that was the whole point of
• 17:56
  the conversation the other day. You have to be willing
• 18:00
  to walk away. But before you walk away, you have
• 18:05
  to be sure that you if you truly love somebody,
• 18:07
  you have to be sure that you've done everything okay
• 18:14
  already four two five, four or seven to seven And
• 18:20
  those are tough. Weight and sex drive are tough in
• 18:25
  in a marriage. They've just a lot of people have
• 18:32
  a lot of people have problems with that and it
• 18:34
  causes a lot of problems in their marriage. I mean,
• 18:37
  but it's something you gotta work on. But I think
• 18:39
  I I will say this though, also, I think that
• 18:44
  you can tell. I think you know if the woman
• 18:51
  you're marrying is gonna stay thin or if she's gonna
• 18:55
  stay uh, stay a freak. I think you know that,
• 18:59
  you know. I think you can tell. And then a
• 19:03
  lot of it matters on how you treat them as well,
• 19:06
  you know, So I don't know. I know it's tough,
• 19:10
  but yeah.
• 19:13
  Speaker 2: But like I said, I just.
• 19:18
  Speaker 1: You gotta be able to walk away, and a lot
• 19:21
  of you guys can't. All right eight four two five
• 19:24
  four or seven to seven, or you walk away over
• 19:30
  something that could have been fixed. That's the worst part,
• 19:32
  walking away when things were fixable, as opposed to walking
• 19:37
  away when you know things aren't fixable. Doing it live
• 19:41
  from the Just Wing It Studios, you guys, know, just
• 19:43
  wing it over there at the Marketplace. There's three locations,
• 19:46
  one at the mall, one at the Marketplace, and I
• 19:48
  can't remember where the third one is right now, Just
• 19:49
  wing it check them out today. I want to tell
• 19:53
  you guys something about what kids don't get. I realize
• 19:57
  this Saturday night. Actually I realized this Friday when I
• 20:02
  was reading The Star. I was reading a story about
• 20:05
  Michael Jackson, you know, because he has that movie Michael Out.
• 20:07
  So I was reading the story about it, and then
• 20:10
  in the story they had the Michael Jackson Thriller video.
• 20:13
  Because the story was basically the girl from the video
• 20:15
  talking about her and Michael's experiences together to some extent,
• 20:19
  and so then I clicked on the thriller video and
• 20:24
  that feeling came back to me when I was young
• 20:27
  and that Thriller video dropped. You know, you gotta understand,
• 20:31
  Michael Jackson was so amazing as a talent, as a dancer.
• 20:36
  Everything he did was like a movie. But so I
• 20:40
  was like, oh, I kind of remember the feeling of
• 20:42
  when Thriller dropped, you know, and how exciting it was
• 20:45
  and how new it was. So then I go to
• 20:49
  a show, went to a concert on Saturday night at
• 20:53
  the where was I The House of Blues and Anaheim,
• 20:59
  And I'm sitting at this concert and these, uh, these
• 21:04
  people next to me were with It was kind of
• 21:06
  a younger show. Uh not it was.
• 21:09
  Speaker 2: It was a good kid. It was kind of a
• 21:10
  younger show.
• 21:11
  Speaker 1: So these kids next to me are on their phones
• 21:14
  and the one kid tells the other kid, oh, man,
• 21:16
  you want to see the set list. Check out the
• 21:18
  set list. Now, a set list is all the songs
• 21:21
  the artists are gonna play or the band is gonna
• 21:23
  play that night. So they already knew the set list,
• 21:28
  and I was like, oh my god, that just takes
• 21:32
  half the fun. That takes half the fun out of
• 21:34
  a concert. By the way, not knowing what they're gonna play.
• 21:37
  That was some of the coolest things going to concerts.
• 21:40
  You didn't know what they were gonna play or what
• 21:42
  they weren't gonna play. I mean, that was it, where
• 21:44
  they're gonna play my favorite song or not. Right. There's
• 21:49
  no anticipation of waiting nowadays, and it sucks for you, guys.
• 21:59
  I gotta tell you, I know, waiting for a new
• 22:02
  music video to drop back in the day or a movie.
• 22:07
  Speaker 2: Everything's on the internet. Everything is uh.
• 22:10
  Speaker 1: The secret is always let out before you get there.
• 22:14
  The excitement. I mean, I remember sitting in a movie
• 22:19
  theater when in Rocky four and Rocky hit Rocky hit
• 22:25
  the Rush and cut him. Everybody jumped out of their
• 22:29
  seat like, oh my god. Or the first time the
• 22:33
  dinosaur showed up for Jurassic Park, Oh my god, it
• 22:36
  was so amazing. But nowadays, if that would have came
• 22:40
  out today, it would have been on YouTube, it would
• 22:44
  have been on Instagram, and it had been on nip,
• 22:46
  it would have been on TikTok.
• 22:48
  Speaker 2: There's no surprise anywhere.
• 22:50
  Speaker 1: And I gotta tell you, guys, man, it sucks for you, guys,
• 22:54
  it really does.
• 22:56
  Speaker 2: I know you think, y'all, well, no, you're wrong. You
• 22:59
  don't know wrong, Yes, I do.
• 23:01
  Speaker 1: Until you've had the anticipation of the excitement of something
• 23:07
  happening that you didn't know was going to happen, or
• 23:11
  when somebody drops a video that is just so crazy,
• 23:15
  or when you find out the ending to the sixth
• 23:18
  Sense and you're just like, oh my god, that really happened.
• 23:23
  I mean, those are things that you know they had
• 23:27
  excitement to your life, the adrenaline, the anticipation of waiting
• 23:32
  to see something because you don't know what's going to happen.
• 23:37
  Now it's just everywhere I can find out anything right now.
• 23:40
  I can find out what happens on anything right now
• 23:44
  if I wanted to. And you guys do I mean,
• 23:48
  it's sad. It really is sad. And I know this
• 23:53
  sounds silly. And I know these kids next to me
• 23:56
  thought they were, oh my god, we got the set,
• 23:58
  let's check it out. It's so great, and they were
• 24:01
  excited about it. But the what's better is not knowing
• 24:08
  when that song. If you know what.
• 24:10
  Speaker 2: Song's coming next, that sucks.
• 24:13
  Speaker 1: Not knowing when that next song's coming is what is exciting.
• 24:19
  And maybe it's a song you like, maybe it's your
• 24:21
  favorite song. Maybe it's not, but that's that's worth more.
• 24:26
  And I just don't know. I just say, man, I
• 24:29
  feel so bad for people. I feel so bad for you.
• 24:31
  That you'll never feel that you guys, just you won't.
• 24:35
  Because everything's online instantaneously. You always know the end of
• 24:41
  the movie. You always know the end of whatever. You
• 24:43
  always know the exciting thing that you should have been,
• 24:47
  that should have shocked you when you saw it, but nope,
• 24:49
  you saw it on TikTok already. That's just sad, all
• 24:53
  righty four two, five four or seven to seven. So
• 24:56
  I was at a concert and the people next to
• 25:01
  me were all excited because they found the set list
• 25:04
  that the band was gonna play, and I thought, what,
• 25:08
  you just took ninety nine percent of the fun out
• 25:11
  of the concert. And I feel sorry for you. I
• 25:15
  feel sorry for these kids today. I feel sorry for
• 25:17
  all of you because there's no excitement in here. There's
• 25:20
  no shock value in your life anymore. Everything's online immediately.
• 25:27
  So before the Internet, you didn't know what a band
• 25:30
  was gonna play. Oh they played your song that song hit.
• 25:34
  You're like, oh my god, they played that song. Now
• 25:36
  you know, you're just looking at the list, Oh they're
• 25:37
  gonna play this song. There is an emotional attachment to knowing.
• 25:43
  I'm sorry to not knowing, a feeling that just you
• 25:47
  don't get anymore. You don't get when you know you
• 25:51
  found out Bruce Willis was dead in the sixth sense,
• 25:54
  the whole time that would have been online immediately. It
• 25:57
  probably already was that probably online was probably out already.
• 26:01
  But had it been had that movie come out in
• 26:03
  twenty twenty six, there'd be a thousand to a million
• 26:07
  tiktoks about it the next day.
• 26:10
  Speaker 7: You know.
• 26:10
  Speaker 1: It's just it's sad not knowing, you know. And right
• 26:18
  when Apollo Cree died, oh my god, you had to
• 26:22
  go to the movie theater to see that. And if
• 26:24
  you didn't go to the movie theater and see it,
• 26:27
  you had to have either somebody tell you or see
• 26:31
  it yourself. You couldn't If a Paollo Cree died in
• 26:34
  twenty twenty six in the movie Rocky, it would be
• 26:38
  on tiktoking media. People would be doing it tiktoking while
• 26:42
  they're in the theater and you guys are just you
• 26:45
  don't know what you don't know, the feeling of adrenaline
• 26:50
  and emotion and the ups and downs of what you
• 26:53
  go through, the excitement or the sadness because you're seeing
• 26:59
  it for the first time and you had no idea
• 27:01
  what was gonna happen because you already saw it on TikTok.
• 27:07
  It's just I feel bad for you. Music was the
• 27:09
  same way, Alrighty for two, five, four, seven to seven.
• 27:13
  I kind of got that feeling with Michael Jackson's Thriller
• 27:16
  Dropped because I watched the video for the first time
• 27:18
  and probably I don't know, twenty years at least, and
• 27:24
  I was like, oh my god, I remember the feeling.
• 27:26
  I remember watching Michael Jackson's Thrilling and thinking, oh my god,
• 27:30
  this is a mini movie, how exciting it was, how
• 27:35
  amazing it was. You just you can't get that anymore.
• 27:40
  The social media Internet has ruined it for everybody. Alrighty
• 27:45
  for two to five, four, seven to seven, Eggo, Morning Romeo.
• 27:49
  You're right. This is the reason why I hardly don't
• 27:52
  go to the movies anymore. That expectation of what will
• 27:56
  happen has been lost. Music is the same. It's because
• 28:01
  it's become disposable a week old hits or old oh yeah, yeah,
• 28:06
  I remember that. Yeah, you're right. I remember having to
• 28:09
  wait hours for the radio to play my favorite song
• 28:13
  and hit record. That feeling of doing that was a
• 28:16
  thrill itself. It was I'm glad you brought that up,
• 28:21
  because there was that thrill of, Oh my god, we're
• 28:24
  gonna play the new whatever song. We're gonna drop the
• 28:28
  new ice Cube right now, we're gonna drop the new Madonna,
• 28:31
  the new Michael Jackson, the new TLC, the new I
• 28:34
  don't know, pick your song.
• 28:35
  Speaker 2: We're about to drop it.
• 28:37
  Speaker 1: You gotta listen if you want to hear, so you're
• 28:39
  tuned in ready to record, and then the DJ would
• 28:43
  mess it all up by saying his name in the
• 28:45
  middle of the song.
• 28:48
  Speaker 2: But yeah, that excitement of waiting.
• 28:52
  Speaker 1: You know, it's funny that you said that because I
• 28:53
  was watching I don't watch the local news very much anymore,
• 28:56
  just because not because of the local news, just because
• 28:58
  I kind of don't watch news is my anymore.
• 29:00
  Speaker 2: It's always all sad.
• 29:02
  Speaker 1: But they made a comment about something, and they said
• 29:07
  they teased it. Okay, coming up next after the commercials,
• 29:10
  we're going to talk about X, Y and Z, and
• 29:13
  so I thought, okay, I want to hear what they
• 29:14
  have to say about X Y and Z. And when
• 29:18
  they came out of the commercials, they talked about something else.
• 29:20
  Speaker 2: They didn't talk about X.
• 29:21
  Speaker 3: Y and Z.
• 29:21
  Speaker 2: They talked about something else. So what did I do?
• 29:24
  Speaker 1: I just went to my computer and looked up X
• 29:27
  Y and Z to find out what was going on
• 29:29
  with that situation. Yeah, I do it too, But there's
• 29:35
  no anticipation in you. I mean there's no U is
• 29:39
  anticipation in the right word, but they're not knowing. And
• 29:44
  then the shock and the feelings that come with it
• 29:47
  are just you guys will never experience that. It's so sad,
• 29:51
  and it really is sad that you're never going to
• 29:53
  do to experience that in your life. All right. So
• 29:55
  the problem with the generations today, the problem that actually
• 29:58
  comes from the Internet and social media's everybody wants to
• 30:01
  post everything immediately when they see it, right, So it
• 30:04
  ruins it for everybody else. That's all that, And a
• 30:08
  lot of you guys don't care, but you just you
• 30:13
  don't realize the feeling that you're missing what you're missed
• 30:17
  because this feeling of shock, this feeling of oh my god,
• 30:21
  that just happened, the oh my god factor. Wow already
• 30:25
  four two four, seven to seven. Hey, Rome, I gotta
• 30:29
  tell you I agree with you one hundred percent about
• 30:32
  these kids today. They will never know that feeling. Remember when,
• 30:38
  oh remember when Darth, When Luke found out Darth Vader
• 30:42
  was his father, And that would have happened in today's society.
• 30:47
  It would have been on the internet immediately. It would
• 30:50
  have ruined it for millions and millions of people, the
• 30:54
  shock value of oh my god, Luke, I am your father. Yeah,
• 31:00
  absolutely right. I mean, it's just it's insane. It's insane
• 31:06
  that you guys will just never know and I and
• 31:09
  I feel sad for you. So the other night I
• 31:11
  went to a concert and the kids next to me
• 31:15
  they found the set list of what the band was
• 31:16
  going to play online. They were so excited, just oh
• 31:19
  my god, look at me. You want to see the
• 31:21
  music theater playing. I'm like, okay, yeah, that's you just
• 31:24
  took all the fun out of the concert, because part
• 31:27
  of the fun of going to a concert is not
• 31:30
  knowing what they're going to play, especially the order of it.
• 31:37
  Now you're just sitting there listening to a CD, going, well,
• 31:39
  that was the next song's coming up. I can't wait
• 31:41
  for it. And the not knowing is something that you
• 31:47
  just never see. You won't see anymore with the TikTok,
• 31:50
  with the TikTok, With TikTok and Instagram and the Internet,
• 31:54
  you just you don't. The not knowing is gone. There's
• 32:00
  no shock moment in your life anymore because somebody will
• 32:05
  just put it online for a movie, for a new
• 32:08
  song coming out. It's just not there already. Four two, five,
• 32:15
  four or seven seven. Hey, Romeo, you gotta admit, though,
• 32:18
  when it comes to sports, you still you get to
• 32:24
  see what's going on even if you can't. Well, yeah,
• 32:27
  sports is a little different. My dad still will record
• 32:31
  sporting events and watch him later, but he's obviously not
• 32:36
  on social media, so he doesn't get to see the
• 32:39
  big play or whatever, the big you know, last minute throw,
• 32:42
  hail Mary, whatever it is. But sports, yeah, I get.
• 32:48
  But even with sports, yeah, if somebody throws a hell
• 32:51
  mare in a game that you missed or you didn't
• 32:52
  get to see, you get to see it on TikTok.
• 32:54
  Is that what you're saying? You think that is a
• 32:56
  good thing. That might be fair. I don't know.
• 33:00
  Speaker 7: It just.
• 33:03
  Speaker 1: Social media is taking all the fun out of life
• 33:06
  in that aspect and what I'm talking now, mind you,
• 33:11
  I don't really pay much attention to the Met Gala.
• 33:14
  Obviously it's uh, it's is it Anna Winner? Who is
• 33:18
  the Is she the editor of Vogue or the CEO
• 33:21
  of Vogue or something?
• 33:22
  Speaker 2: Is it?
• 33:23
  Speaker 7: Is that?
• 33:23
  Speaker 1: What you guys ought to explain it to me if
• 33:24
  you really, if you know anything about it? But the
• 33:27
  Met Gala has always been this big event that I
• 33:29
  believe and a Winner puts on, and the guest list
• 33:34
  is very elite, usually the you know, the A list, celebrities,
• 33:38
  the top dogs in business and just really high, high
• 33:45
  elite profile people I guess would be the best way
• 33:47
  to put it. Well, apparently this year Jeff Bezos may
• 33:53
  have paid for it, and I don't know if that's true,
• 33:57
  but there were a lot of comments made about how
• 34:00
  horrors and trashy the pendees were, that it has lost
• 34:05
  its it's lost its luster, it's lost its eliteness, and
• 34:11
  a bunch of I guess some people backed out. I
• 34:15
  guess Meryl Streep backed out as co chair, and so
• 34:19
  apparently the people. The way they've addressed was terrible. The
• 34:24
  quality of entertainer was not a list. Now this is
• 34:30
  just according to what I read on social media or
• 34:35
  what I read on the internet. But here's the thing,
• 34:39
  when you when you talk about this, what is a
• 34:43
  list celebrity today in twenty twenty six? Right, let's go
• 34:47
  back to before YouTube, before influencers, before you know, social media,
• 34:53
  an a list celebrity was an actor, Uh, maybe an author,
• 35:00
  maybe a big television star, probably a list celebrities, though
• 35:07
  back then were more actors. But in today's in today's
• 35:12
  entertainment world, movies aren't just entertainment. YouTubers are entertainment, you know,
• 35:20
  streamers are entertainment. So who's a list today? And that
• 35:27
  was kind of what I was thinking about when I'm
• 35:28
  reading this about they're talking about how bad, how the
• 35:32
  guest list is not as elite as it once was?
• 35:35
  Speaker 2: Well, what's elite today?
• 35:38
  Speaker 1: You know? The definition of an A lister today in
• 35:42
  twenty twenty six has got to be far different than
• 35:45
  the definition of an A lister in nineteen ninety. I
• 35:49
  don't even know when the I don't even know when
• 35:51
  YouTube started. I'm gonna have to say pre pre streaming,
• 35:54
  pre internet, pre now, maybe not pre internet, but pre
• 35:57
  YouTube and pre social Media's the definition of an A
• 36:03
  lister was like George Clooney, you know, uh uh sema Iak,
• 36:09
  what's the what was the girl's name for pretty woman?
• 36:11
  Speaker 3: Her?
• 36:12
  Speaker 1: You know what was considered an ale Angelina Joe Lee
• 36:15
  was an A list celebrity. I don't know. Some of
• 36:19
  the highest some of the best singers were A list celebrities.
• 36:24
  What is an A list celebrity? What is the definition
• 36:26
  of won today in twenty twenty six do we we
• 36:29
  can't have the same definition, not with the fact that
• 36:32
  these influencers in YouTubers and streamers are so popular. Do
• 36:36
  you not consider those A list celebrities? I mean, some
• 36:40
  of these guys are getting what's his name, what's the
• 36:43
  what's the He's got his own show, the he was
• 36:46
  just on Survivor mister Beast. Is he considered an A
• 36:51
  list celebrity today? He's probably more popular than I don't know,
• 36:55
  George Clooney, I don't know, but yeah, I was thinking
• 37:00
  about that. I was looking at the story of how
• 37:02
  they're trying to degrade the met Gala, that it's not
• 37:05
  as prestigious as it once was after the people that
• 37:10
  were attending. But the people that were attending, aren't they
• 37:13
  the elite of today.
• 37:17
  Speaker 4: Yeah, I think the big the big reason why there's
• 37:20
  no more a list is there's no more.
• 37:22
  Speaker 1: Good movies out. But say that again, there's no more
• 37:26
  good movies.
• 37:27
  Speaker 3: You know.
• 37:28
  Speaker 6: If you think about a movie that's out.
• 37:33
  Speaker 4: The only thing really good is like, uh, mars Well.
• 37:38
  Speaker 1: But that's but that's not what I'm saying though, I'm
• 37:40
  not saying that that there's no a list. What I'm
• 37:43
  saying about.
• 37:45
  Speaker 4: The influence to John Ryan Sean Ryan's big.
• 37:49
  Speaker 1: I don't even know who that is. But okay, but
• 37:50
  that's what you're saying. He's But I know, But that's
• 37:56
  my point. My point is the definition of a list
• 37:59
  from the eighties. No, I don't know when YouTube came
• 38:01
  in and when this influence started, but before there was
• 38:05
  a definition of what an a lister was. Has that
• 38:09
  change now that we have a whole new uh, we
• 38:12
  have a whole new medium of entertainment. We have a
• 38:15
  whole new, different section of entertainment that is completely opposite
• 38:18
  of what we grew up with. So I don't know.
• 38:22
  I don't think the big I don't think Sennhem is
• 38:25
  as big as it used to be. Oh no, not
• 38:27
  at all. We had Marrow Street we had.
• 38:30
  Speaker 4: Even Steve Martin was a lister.
• 38:32
  Speaker 1: Yeah, But so who's the A listers today?
• 38:34
  Speaker 4: Then that's what I'm saying.
• 38:36
  Speaker 1: It's just mister Bechs.
• 38:40
  Speaker 3: Like you know, mister b Sean Ryan.
• 38:42
  Speaker 1: I mean, you don't really Kim. Come last time you
• 38:45
  took your whole family to the movie and saw a movie. Oh?
• 38:49
  I know. I'm just saying outside of that. But that's
• 38:52
  that because that's our traditional definition of an A lister
• 38:55
  for you and I Joe our movie star. So what
• 38:58
  is it? What's an A list? Is Kim Kardashian and
• 39:01
  a lister?
• 39:03
  Speaker 4: I think she's kind of a B lister Now, I
• 39:05
  don't know what the younger I think it's the younger generation. Okay,
• 39:10
  I think I think we're we're like dated out now, bro.
• 39:14
  Speaker 1: No, I'm not dated out. I know what's going on,
• 39:16
  got it? I hang up on.
• 39:19
  Speaker 4: Already dated out because I think about A listeners. All
• 39:23
  I think about is like what we grew up with.
• 39:26
  Speaker 1: Well, yes, that's so. That's my point. When when I
• 39:29
  read a story that says this, this met Gala has
• 39:32
  no more A listers, Well no, your definition of A
• 39:35
  listers might be wrong. In twenty twenty six.
• 39:38
  Speaker 4: They might be old parks like me, right, take it
• 39:41
  out here.
• 39:44
  Speaker 1: But that's my point is what is an A lister?
• 39:48
  You know, like I went to this concert. I went
• 39:51
  to this younger concert, new Kid right, this concert new
• 39:54
  Kid right. It's a young rock band or you know,
• 39:56
  been around about ten years. And I'm watching all that.
• 39:59
  All of them talk about Pokemon and minecraft and and
• 40:04
  and and and one one piece and they're they're having
• 40:07
  a great time, places sold out right, great time. And
• 40:11
  I'm laughing because in my mind, when I go see
• 40:15
  a rock band, they're smoking cigarettes, they're drinking a bottle
• 40:18
  of jack.
• 40:19
  Speaker 2: You know, there's boobs.
• 40:21
  Speaker 1: Flying everywhere, Drugs doing drug you know, strippers doing coke
• 40:25
  off strip. That's my idea of a rock band. Times
• 40:29
  are different definitions change, right, Hey, Romeo, I don't think
• 40:35
  the definition of an A lister has changed. That's still
• 40:40
  the elite of the elite, the top movie stars, TV stars, musicians, artists,
• 40:47
  things like that are still A listers. The ones who
• 40:50
  are the biggest of the big. Leonardo DiCaprio is still
• 40:55
  an A lister. Oh, somebody said, Julia Robert Is that
• 41:00
  who I was talking about is Julia Roberts still an
• 41:02
  a lister. But the question is, then, where do these
• 41:07
  YouTubers fit in? I mean, where do these podcasters fit
• 41:11
  in that get these big numbers? Where do these uh
• 41:15
  social media influencers fit in that got millions upon millions?
• 41:19
  I mean there are actually social media influences, influencers today
• 41:25
  or YouTubers today that are more popular than Leonardo DiCaprio,
• 41:33
  as you say, and yet he's still an a lister, right.
• 41:37
  I just think, I just think the pool of entertainers
• 41:40
  that you have to pull from now are different. Movies
• 41:43
  are not as popular today, you know, Well maybe they are.
• 41:46
  I don't know. I don't know. I mean I don't
• 41:52
  watch YouTube as much. I watch a couple things on it,
• 41:55
  but I don't watch it. Some people all they watch
• 41:58
  is YouTube. That is their version of entertainment. Beat Mister
• 42:01
  Beast is mister Beast and a list celebrity. He's far
• 42:04
  bigger than probably any movie star out there, right or
• 42:13
  am I wrong? Hey?
• 42:16
  Speaker 7: Rome?
• 42:16
  Speaker 2: What about OnlyFans models?
• 42:18
  Speaker 1: Well you know there was something you gotta look at
• 42:22
  it like this, right, Only fan models are the are
• 42:29
  the are the are the As far as entertainment goes,
• 42:34
  only fan models today are the porn stars of yesterday, right,
• 42:42
  that's how you would equate it. We had movie stars,
• 42:45
  television stars, porn stars back in the day were huge.
• 42:48
  There were certain ones that had everybody knew, you know,
• 42:52
  but they were still in the shadows. So as far
• 42:57
  as YouTubers, streamers and loans onlyfan models are, I would
• 43:02
  say the porn industry of the modern day entertainment because
• 43:07
  entertainment's changing, right, A lot of people are going to
• 43:09
  YouTube to watch nobody's that we never heard of and
• 43:11
  now people you know who they are.
• 43:14
  Speaker 2: So I just don't know. But what is an A lister?
• 43:21
  The pool of A listers?
• 43:23
  Speaker 1: Are we still just going back to traditionals, the Selma Jayaks,
• 43:27
  the Julia Roberts, the I don't know, pick your A listers,
• 43:31
  the Sidney Portier's, I mean know that's going way back,
• 43:37
  the Jack Nicholson's, the I don't know, the Tom Cruises.
• 43:43
  I mean, you gotta believe that the as big as
• 43:53
  the Tom Cruises were before social media, there are people
• 43:57
  on the Internet and social media's youtubes that are as
• 44:00
  big as Tom Cruise was then. So are they not
• 44:04
  A listers? All? Right? Eight four two five four or
• 44:07
  seven seven, okay, roam. And when it comes to a listers,
• 44:10
  my definition of an a lister might be different than popularity.
• 44:15
  An a lister is somebody that knows that everybody knows,
• 44:22
  that has done some great piece of art, music, art, movies, television,
• 44:30
  and also popular. So what you're saying, if I think
• 44:34
  I understand, you consider an a list or somebody who
• 44:37
  everybody knows and they're good at their job for the
• 44:41
  most part, right so, or exceptionally great at their job. Right? Okay? Well,
• 44:52
  at what point do you start considering YouTube a part
• 44:58
  of society or social media a fabric of society? And
• 45:04
  I see, I look at all of these things as entertainment, right,
• 45:08
  anybody can do it, which is what makes it stupid.
• 45:11
  But there are some funny people on social media, there
• 45:15
  are some entertaining channels on YouTube, and it's another way.
• 45:21
  It's another form of entertainment, just like television or movies
• 45:25
  or whatever. Right, So how does that fit into your
• 45:33
  definition of what an a lister is? Mister B seems
• 45:37
  to be very popular, is the entertaining not so much?
• 45:40
  But I guess he wouldn't be an a lister then, huh.
• 45:43
  Speaker 4: I gotta agree with you, Romeo. Okay, but there is
• 45:47
  two different categories. You know, there's the old folks A
• 45:50
  List and then there's the young folks A list. They
• 45:53
  have different lists than we do.
• 45:56
  Speaker 1: Yeah, but at some point you're wrong.
• 46:03
  Speaker 4: Well, I mean, for for instance, the A list Old folks,
• 46:06
  you know, you got Jennifer Aniston and Dwayne Johnson the Rock.
• 46:11
  But a lot of these young guys, young kids probably
• 46:14
  don't even watch them, but they're still up there. But
• 46:16
  I agree that the internet celebrities are probably as famous,
• 46:20
  if not more famous. Okay, everybody's on the Internet. Everybody's
• 46:26
  watching the Internet, and you can have comedians that ain't
• 46:29
  even funny that blow up and are bigger than the
• 46:32
  top comedians right now because everybody's streaming them and everybody's
• 46:35
  on their phone. Okay, I agree, I agree.
• 46:39
  Speaker 1: How do you how do you determine then, what a
• 46:42
  list is?
• 46:44
  Speaker 4: It's just your age group. You got the old folks
• 46:47
  the A List and the young folks A list. Okay,
• 46:51
  there it is.
• 46:52
  Speaker 1: At what point, well, at what point does the young
• 46:56
  folks A list mean more than the old folks AY list?
• 47:01
  Speaker 4: Right now, the young folks are waitning because they're they're younger,
• 47:04
  they're heavy, they're faster on the phone. I can't type
• 47:07
  as fast as they can. So they're winning. Right now.
• 47:11
  I got loose for all those young folks. They're going
• 47:13
  to get old. Everybody gets old, so enjoy it. Well
• 47:15
  they can't because I was young ones.
• 47:17
  Speaker 1: All right, right already? Four two, five, four, seven to seven?
• 47:26
  Hey wrong, Help me pick mechan Nutrician or Mac and
• 47:29
  Cheese Fest on Saturday. What do you mean, Meca Nutrition
• 47:31
  or Mac and Cheese Fest on set? Go to both?
• 47:35
  What time's Mecca doing their thing? Hold on? Let me see.
• 47:37
  Mecca's got an event going out at three six five?
• 47:39
  What is it?
• 47:40
  Speaker 3: Uh?
• 47:40
  Speaker 1: Hold on? There's a lot going on Saturday, Saturday of
• 47:43
  the night. Hold on, let me see do let me
• 47:50
  see what if I remember? Okay, so, oh see, you
• 47:54
  can go to both. Man, you go on to the
• 47:55
  Mecha Nutrician is going to be at with Sculpt three
• 47:58
  six five. They're teaming up for Lift Day, so you
• 48:01
  can go out there, check them out, get some free stuff.
• 48:05
  Well you just go. You just go at eleven am
• 48:09
  to Mecca to the Mecca Nutrition event with Scull three
• 48:12
  sixty five and then Mac and Cheese don't open to
• 48:16
  don't start till two, so then you roll out to both.
• 48:19
  What do you mean? Come on, man, you could do
• 48:21
  it all. You know what I forgot to tell you
• 48:23
  guys though, I just tell Jay Reid reminded me is
• 48:27
  Mother's Days on Sunday. So we're gonna do a Mother's
• 48:31
  Day contest on Friday for you guys over here at
• 48:34
  the McDonald's on stock Doll in California. I think that's
• 48:36
  where it's at. Let me check, but we're gonna do
• 48:40
  a Mother's Day event contest for you guys to win
• 48:44
  tickets to Chris Brown. Yeah, on the corner of STOCKDLLN, California.
• 48:51
  We're gonna do a Mother's the Chocolate Challenge. You guys
• 48:54
  know what the chocolate Challenge is. We're gonna set up cups.
• 48:56
  We're gonna set up cups and whoever can knock down
• 49:01
  the most cups kind of it. You know how we
• 49:03
  do with turkey bowling, where whoever knocks down the most
• 49:06
  pins wins and we just keep eliminating peoples through rounds.
• 49:11
  You know, everybody goes and whoever knocks down the most
• 49:13
  moves on to the next round, and we just keep
• 49:15
  going and going until we have a winner. Well we're
• 49:17
  gonna do that with choncolas though, and it's only four moms.
• 49:20
  It's only four moms. You're gonna throw the chocolates at
• 49:23
  the cups, You're gonna knock them down. The winner is
• 49:26
  gonna get to go see Chris Brown and Usher September
• 49:28
  twenty sixth at Sofi Stadium. Okay, second place is gonna
• 49:31
  win tickets to Mac and Cheese Fest the next day.
• 49:34
  So we got the chocolate challenge going on for Mother's
• 49:38
  Day Stockdell in California're right there at the McDonald's. I
• 49:41
  think it starts at seven thirty. Let me check just
• 49:44
  real quick again. Yeah, seven thirty. So all you moms,
• 49:49
  you gotta be a mom, and if you got to
• 49:50
  bring your kid to prove it, that's fine. You can
• 49:52
  bring your kid with you, But only moms gonna win
• 49:56
  tickets to Chris Brown and Usher Friday, seventh thirty. You
• 50:00
  can always hit me up a four, two, five, four,
• 50:02
  seven and seven. But boy, you got a lot a
• 50:05
  lot going on this weekend. Huh got the chocolate challenge
• 50:08
  on Friday? Get your tickets to Chris brownan, I sure
• 50:10
  we got Mecca eleven and two out there at Sculp
• 50:14
  three sixty five. We got the Mac and Cheese Fest
• 50:19
  at two over the fairgrounds. I had to turn down
• 50:23
  a golf tournament because I got to be out at
• 50:25
  the Mac and Cheese Fest and all these other places
• 50:28
  I got to do stuff. So my Saturday's ruined thanks
• 50:31
  to work. But hey, we're gonna have a good time already.
• 50:34
  Four two five, four, seven to seven. If you got
• 50:36
  any questions, I guess now's the time to ask.
• 50:38
  Speaker 4: Hey, I know it's not for me to participate, but
• 50:40
  I just want to know.
• 50:42
  Speaker 3: Do they bring their own chocolo.
• 50:46
  Speaker 1: I was wondering at myself, says is, I'm not totally
• 50:50
  sure because I didn't come up with the contest. Somebody
• 50:53
  else did, and I decided that would be fun. So
• 50:57
  and then I was thinking about what kind of chonkolate
• 50:59
  do you bring? The old store chancolate, the one that
• 51:01
  used to buy at the grocery store.
• 51:03
  Speaker 7: Hey, you know what, you gotta bring it.
• 51:05
  Speaker 3: We can't have everybody taking the shoes off.
• 51:11
  Speaker 1: We'll we'll provide the chancolates. Yes, it make this makes
• 51:15
  this fair, you know?
• 51:15
  Speaker 3: If not, you know, with a five pound chocolate.
• 51:18
  Speaker 1: Well, someone are gonna find up one of those sticks
• 51:21
  soul chinklers, you know, those those ones that are about
• 51:23
  five pounds as opposed to that one used to buy
• 51:29
  at the grocery store that was light as a feather
• 51:31
  with the three prongs that would always break off.
• 51:34
  Speaker 4: Yeah, we got all the little barn bring out some
• 51:37
  flip flops to throw brown.
• 51:41
  Speaker 1: All right, Yeah, I mean it's gonna be a good event. Uh.
• 51:48
  The chocolate Challenge will provide the chanklates for you don't
• 51:51
  got to bring your own because some of you people
• 51:52
  buy some heavy duty ones. Man, and those things are
• 51:56
  those things like throwing rocks. We don't want all that.
• 51:59
  We'll find out up chocolate Challenge. What's happening?
• 52:03
  Speaker 7: Good morning Romeo.
• 52:04
  Speaker 1: Hey what's up?
• 52:06
  Speaker 7: So about maybe three weeks ago, I believe he had
• 52:08
  a shoulder, So what's the ever done?
• 52:10
  Speaker 1: Oh?
• 52:11
  Speaker 7: Yeah, thing I called in and I was like the
• 52:13
  brocus thing I do is I ask you for mac
• 52:17
  and cheese stick. Because I'm a Knox ChiPT worker and
• 52:19
  I'm not a waker in a day, so there's no
• 52:21
  way I'll ever be able to win him.
• 52:23
  Speaker 3: Uh huh.
• 52:23
  Speaker 7: So I'm gonna shoot my shock because you just said
• 52:25
  a go ahead and ask question. So can you hit
• 52:28
  your sister up with?
• 52:30
  Speaker 1: But I don't have any They haven't given me any giveaway,
• 52:32
  so I don't know.
• 52:34
  Speaker 7: I don't know why to have it again tomorrow. Then
• 52:37
  I'm gonna try to stay away. It is the only
• 52:39
  time I'm awake because I take my friend to school.
• 52:41
  Speaker 1: Okay, well, then you should come on Friday and try
• 52:44
  to win them seven times. I mean you might have
• 52:48
  stayed a little later. But hey, I.
• 52:51
  Speaker 3: Get off at seven and where is this.
• 52:52
  Speaker 1: At Stockdale in California Friday morning?
• 52:56
  Speaker 7: And what do I gotta do? Because I'm dead tired.
• 52:59
  I'm I work for crazy people and carousel.
• 53:03
  Speaker 1: We're throwing We're throwing chancolates at cups to knock them down.
• 53:06
  River knocks down the most cups with the chocolate is
• 53:08
  gonna win tickets to either tickets to Chris Brown. First
• 53:11
  place is Chris Brown and Usher. Second place is mac
• 53:14
  and Cheese.
• 53:15
  Speaker 7: Oh well, I'd rather win the other one, but Chris Brown.
• 53:22
  I want to go to Maconcheese though I go every year.
• 53:27
  Speaker 1: Well, here's your chance, I guess to win something, all right?
• 53:31
  Speaker 7: Can we take our own chocolates.
• 53:33
  Speaker 1: No, we'll have chocolates for you, all right.
• 53:35
  Speaker 7: You better be like the one my mom used to
• 53:37
  hit me with.
• 53:38
  Speaker 1: That heavy one that did like a boomerang.
• 53:41
  Speaker 7: Oh yeah, then I don't know I'll win because it's
• 53:44
  all right. My mama taught me how to do that
• 53:46
  for my kids, so I know.
• 53:47
  Speaker 1: All right, thanks for calling. Bye, good luck. So we
• 53:51
  are doing a contest for Mother's Day on Friday seven
• 53:54
  thirty am over at Stockdale in California and the McDonald's
• 53:58
  over there. No, it's for tick. It's to Chris Brown
• 54:00
  and Usher at SOFI Stadium. We got tickets for that
• 54:03
  for first place. Second place gets mac and Cheese Fest tickets.
• 54:05
  Basically the chocolate challenge. I think we've done it before
• 54:07
  in the past, where basically you throw a chancola or
• 54:10
  a flip flop, whatever you want to call it. Whoever
• 54:13
  knocks down the most cups. We got paper cups or
• 54:16
  plastic cups. Whoever knocks down the most plastic cups gonna
• 54:18
  win the tickets. Okay, now let me tell you this
• 54:23
  hold on good morning, how it's going on?
• 54:26
  Speaker 4: Hey, what's up wrong? What I'm gonna bring my grandma
• 54:29
  out there? Room my grandma and the old lady.
• 54:32
  Speaker 1: Yeah, they could play as long as they're mother's. It's
• 54:33
  all that matters.
• 54:34
  Speaker 4: Hey, But you know the thing when my grandma room,
• 54:36
  she'd be wearing them chuncolates. I got that rubber in
• 54:38
  the bottom, like the tired Yeah.
• 54:40
  Speaker 1: No, we will provide our own chocolates, you know. Yeah,
• 54:44
  she can't use her chocolates.
• 54:45
  Speaker 4: No, Yeah, grandma used to catch us with that twenty
• 54:48
  feet away like that. That's hilarious. But I'm gonna interrupt
• 54:51
  and tell her, Hey, you want to go have represent
• 54:53
  at McDonald's. We're in the tournament right.
• 54:56
  Speaker 1: Room, all right, remember that's funny. Yeah, so yeah, as
• 55:01
  long as you're a mom, you can participate. We will
• 55:04
  provide that chank laws. Okay, well you don't bring your
• 55:06
  own because yeah, we don't want to know dirty. You know,
• 55:09
  do you ever see anybody with clean chonkolas on? They're
• 55:11
  always dirty? So yeah, we'll provide the chocolates. Whoever knocks
• 55:15
  down the most.
• 55:16
  Speaker 2: This is okay?
• 55:17
  Speaker 1: Now I wanted to read this. Uh, hey, Rome, how
• 55:20
  come you don't ever do it at night? Some of
• 55:22
  us moms have to work. We're single moms. We want
• 55:25
  to win also, well, you know what, every time I
• 55:28
  do a contest in the morning, everybody gets mad. Well,
• 55:30
  guess what I work in the morning. Okay, I'm sorry
• 55:33
  that you cannot participate because you have to go to work.
• 55:36
  Maybe if you had a better boss, maybe you had
• 55:39
  a boss that would go, hey, Maybe if you told
• 55:41
  your boss, hey, can I come in a little late.
• 55:43
  I want to go try to win some tickets for
• 55:45
  Chris Brown and Usher. You know, if you're a good employee,
• 55:51
  maybe your boss will let you come in a little later.
• 55:54
  Speaker 7: You know.
• 55:55
  Speaker 1: I hate to tell you this, but there's good bosses
• 55:57
  out It's funny because I want to talk about bosses today,
• 55:59
  so it's funny that you brought that up. There's a
• 56:03
  lot of people out there that have really good bosses
• 56:06
  and understand that you're a good employee and they don't
• 56:09
  want to lose you, and that sometimes the boss has
• 56:11
  to make concessions for you because of your kid, or
• 56:14
  because of your you know, health, or because of your family,
• 56:18
  or because of your you want to win a radio
• 56:21
  contest in the morning. I mean, some people out there
• 56:24
  with some really good bosses who allow them to do
• 56:27
  some things because they are such good employees. You know.
• 56:33
  Speaker 3: That.
• 56:34
  Speaker 1: Then again, there are some horrible bosses out there who
• 56:36
  are just jackasses. Right already four tobove seven to seven.
• 56:40
  That's a good question. You got a good boss or
• 56:42
  a bad boss. If you're texting me saying you can't
• 56:45
  come because you got to work, you probably either are
• 56:48
  a bad employee or you got a bad boss, because
• 56:54
  good employees with good bosses tend to get to do
• 56:57
  things whenever they want. Hey, Romeo, you're talking about bosses.
• 57:00
  It's funny because my husband has a business that he started.
• 57:04
  He asked me to come work for him, but I
• 57:07
  told him I couldn't because I couldn't have him be
• 57:10
  my boss and my husband I wouldn't know how to differentiate.
• 57:15
  So anyways, I work for my husband now, but now
• 57:18
  I'm the boss. He just does what I tell. I
• 57:25
  could see that being tough, by the way. I could
• 57:27
  see that being a being tough, working with your spouse,
• 57:31
  working with your boyfriend or girlfriend, especially if one's the
• 57:34
  boss and one's not. That I could see that being
• 57:37
  I could see that being a little difficult. But yeah,
• 57:40
  that's funny that you said that. Already four two top
• 57:42
  four or seven to seven. You got a good boss
• 57:45
  or a bad boss. He Oh, I'm gonna tell you
• 57:47
  a cool boss story here in just a second. But
• 57:50
  let me see you got a good boss or a
• 57:51
  bad boss. Let me see what this guy has to
• 57:54
  tell me. All right? He four two top four seven
• 57:57
  to seven roam. My boss is cool Rome. He as
• 58:00
  ilac I. He says, I act like his daughter, that
• 58:03
  I stress him out. He'll ask me to do something
• 58:06
  and I'll tell him yeah, and I'm not doing that,
• 58:09
  and he'll make sure he'll make someone else do it.
• 58:14
  We have a trash can work and I'll tell him, yeah,
• 58:17
  that's that's a man's job, and he'll just do it
• 58:21
  for me.
• 58:24
  Speaker 2: I really love my job.
• 58:26
  Speaker 1: That's awesome. I mean, you know, you get these stereotypes
• 58:30
  about bosses being jackasses, and I'm sure we've all had
• 58:33
  a couple of bosses who are jackasses at some point
• 58:35
  in our life. Their egos, their insecure egos make them
• 58:39
  you know, micro manager, make them act stupid, think they're better.
• 58:43
  You know, they just can't handle it. But there are
• 58:45
  some really cool bosses out there. I had this boss.
• 58:48
  I used to work in a glass tempering plant when
• 58:51
  it actually helped open it. One of the first employees
• 58:54
  to help open it and yeah, get drug tested. Now,
• 58:58
  I had never I don't do drugs. Okay, I didn't
• 59:02
  even smoke weed. I don't even smoke weed, but I
• 59:06
  but other my friends smoked weed. Swap was arounded a lot.
• 59:10
  I didn't do it, but you know, you get second
• 59:13
  in smoke or whatever because you're around it, you guys know.
• 59:17
  And I got hurt at work one day and the
• 59:18
  boss goes, and my boss actually was a pothead. So
• 59:23
  we go to the doctor because I had to get
• 59:25
  I got cut with the piece of glass, had to
• 59:26
  go get you know, get it checked out. At well,
• 59:29
  they drug test you. And my bosses goes, you're not smoking,
• 59:34
  are you? And I go, no, I don't smoke. I go,
• 59:35
  but I have friends that do it, So I mean there,
• 59:37
  I'm around people that do it. And he goes, well,
• 59:42
  let's roll and so they they bandaged me up and
• 59:46
  we rolled and we started heading for the door and
• 59:48
  he's like, keep walking. They were they were trying to
• 59:51
  catch us, saying, hey, you forgot the drug test, you
• 59:54
  forgot the drug and he just said, keep walking, don't
• 59:56
  look back, keep walking, and we rolled out. Even though
• 59:59
  even though I I don't think I would have failed
• 1:00:01
  the drug test, but there was no way, so I
• 1:00:04
  ended up getting out of it, never ended up taking it.
• 1:00:06
  I mean, I don't think I would have failed it,
• 1:00:08
  but it was just the idea. He didn't want me
• 1:00:09
  to get in trouble. But that was my boss, you know.
• 1:00:12
  He was cool like that. So yeah, there's uh. Some
• 1:00:15
  of you guys got some cool bosses. Some of you
• 1:00:16
  got some real a holes man, and that sucks for you.
• 1:00:20
  There's nothing worse than going to a job working for
• 1:00:23
  somebody that is just one probably not his experience. That's
• 1:00:28
  happening in the oil fields right now, by the way,
• 1:00:31
  there's a lot of guys out there. These oil companies
• 1:00:33
  I hear, are hiring these kids out of college that
• 1:00:35
  don't know anything, and these old heads are having a
• 1:00:37
  hard time dealing with it.
• 1:00:40
  Speaker 3: What up?
• 1:00:41
  Speaker 7: What up?
• 1:00:41
  Speaker 3: One time I had a bunch. One time I had
• 1:00:44
  a boss.
• 1:00:44
  Speaker 6: I showed up, I didn't go to work, I didn't
• 1:00:46
  go to sleep all night. I went to work and
• 1:00:49
  he looked at me and he said, hey, you're so drunk.
• 1:00:51
  Har Yeah, he said, go to your car and go
• 1:00:56
  to sleep. When when you wouldn't cook, let me know
• 1:00:58
  your back, I said, all right.
• 1:01:02
  Speaker 4: About four hours later, I know I'm back. He said,
• 1:01:06
  don't ever do that again. And I went back to work.
• 1:01:11
  Speaker 3: I was like, Dad, that was cool.
• 1:01:15
  Speaker 1: That's hilarious, man, that's hilarious. Brother, thanks you for calling.
• 1:01:20
  Speaker 3: Out.
• 1:01:20
  Speaker 1: A boss had a cool lass boss once who uh
• 1:01:23
  he was? He told us, if you can't get your
• 1:01:28
  work done in eight hours, then I've given you too
• 1:01:32
  much work. And he was talking he was serious about
• 1:01:35
  but it was more of a as long as you're
• 1:01:37
  doing his work, doing your job, you should be able.
• 1:01:40
  I will never give you too much work. And he
• 1:01:45
  was the same boss though, who said he was a
• 1:01:48
  good boss. He was a good boss. He said you
• 1:01:49
  better be at work. I said, I don't care what
• 1:01:51
  you do. I don't care how, but you better be
• 1:01:54
  at work. That's what he told us when he hired us.
• 1:01:56
  You better be here. We'll figure it all out, but
• 1:01:59
  you better be at work, all right? Eight four two, five, four,
• 1:02:02
  seven to seven? What did you send me here?
• 1:02:07
  Speaker 7: Hey?
• 1:02:08
  Speaker 1: Rome?
• 1:02:09
  Speaker 2: Are you your own boss at the station?
• 1:02:14
  Speaker 1: Am I my own boss? No?
• 1:02:16
  Speaker 5: Not even No, I am not my own boss. Yeah,
• 1:02:23
  I am not my own boss. I have bosses, Yeah,
• 1:02:28
  I just.
• 1:02:28
  Speaker 1: Have really cool bosses who uh, I just do my job. Man.
• 1:02:36
  I'll always tell you this about your boss, and this
• 1:02:38
  is the one thing that's cool about uh. Actually the
• 1:02:42
  owner of the company who is the boss is Hey, man,
• 1:02:46
  if you ain't, if you ain't, if you ain't causing
• 1:02:48
  waves and doing your job, I ain't got I don't
• 1:02:50
  even gotta know who you are.
• 1:02:52
  Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying.
• 1:02:52
  Speaker 1: And I do my job very well all the time.
• 1:02:56
  So my bosses. But I have bosses. No, I have bosses.
• 1:03:00
  They don't pay attention to me much because they don't
• 1:03:02
  have to worry about me getting stuff done. But yeah,
• 1:03:05
  I got bosses. I thought it was my own boss. Yeah,
• 1:03:10
  nothing would change. I'd still do this show the way
• 1:03:11
  I do it. What's going on.
• 1:03:15
  Speaker 3: Your call? Twenty nine?
• 1:03:16
  Speaker 1: You got to let it out that don't work? All right,
• 1:03:23
  my friend? You got you some tickets to Macacheese this
• 1:03:26
  Saturday over at the current County Fairgrounds two o'clock. No, yeah,
• 1:03:30
  two o'clock to six o'clock, So make sure you show
• 1:03:33
  up for that. What's your name? All right? Anthony? Hold
• 1:03:36
  on a second, okay
• 1:03:38
  Speaker 6: All right, thank you, Thank you the morning Every morning
• 1:03:41
  morning four one