The I Love CVille Show With Jerry Miller! - What's It Like Being An 8-Year-Old In The CVille Area?; Favorite Things To Do Around CVille?

Episode Date: June 24, 2026

The I Love CVille Show headlines: What’s It Like Being An 8-Year-Old In The CVille Area? What Are Your Favorite Things To Do Around CVille? How Would You Improve The Charlottesville Area? If You Were Mayor Of CVille, What Rule Would You Make? As A Kid, What Do You Think Of The Downtown Mall? How Would You Make The CVille Area More Kid Friendly? What Are Your Favorite Restaurants Around CVille? If An Out-Of-Town Pal Was Visiting, Where Would You Go? Read Viewer & Listener Comments Live On-Air Trey Miller, All Gas, No Brakes, joined me live on The I Love CVille Show! The I Love CVille Show airs live Monday – Friday from 12:30 pm – 1:30 pm on The I Love CVille Network. Watch and listen to The I Love CVille Show on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn, iTunes, Apple Podcast, YouTube, Spotify, Fountain, Amazon Music, Audible, Rumble and iLoveCVille.com.

Live on the group, J-DiDioms? Oh, yeah, you're right. Good job, Jada. Welcome to the I Love Civo Show, guys. My name is Jerry Miller, and thank you kindly for joining us on the water cooler of content and conversation. It's a pleasure to connect with you guys on a talk show that currently right now is airing on 27 unique social media and podcasting platforms. It's then archived on the same platforms for you to enjoy the show in on-demand capacity, just like you watch Netflix, just like you watch. Apple TV, you can do the same with the I Love Civo show.

The content matter of the show has been heavy of late. It's been extremely heavy. We've talked the troubles that the Amar County Public School system has had, and that's really worn heavy on me as a father of an 8-year-old and a 3-year-old. And I've just constantly, for the last couple of weeks, been just thinking about life through the heavy hearts of the parents involved. and the children involved with this ACPS scandal. And I thought, you know, why don't we here on a Wednesday, hump day,

make the show a little bit lighter. It's summertime, our oldest son, Trey, who's been on the program two other times, it's not in school right now. He's in between summer camps, and as a result, our oldest son Trey has come to work with me today. Today we've walked through an eight-store building, eight-story building. There's a floor that's empty that we're going to help find some tenants for.

We made a deal with a lease renewal, my oldest son and I, with a current tenant who's looking to expand their business within our real estate portfolio. We then went to a storage closet or a, how would you characterize it? Kind of like a garage. Yeah, it's a garage. A garage on Dale Avenue where we had some biotechnology equipment. We made a deal to sell a biological safety cabinet for $2,200 to one of the UVA labs and helped coordinate pickup today. We also coordinated a contract that we got out in the first draft to a prospective client. So my son's been busy.

We dropped the family explorer off at Settled Tire to get the oil changed, and then we walked to the Almar County office building from Settled Tire to pay our real estate and personal property. taxes. And it's only 1230 p.m. So this eight-year-old, Trey and I have been busy. I want to thank Charlottesville Sanitary Supply for being a part of the show. The Vermilions have been in business for 62 consecutive years on East High Street and online in Charlestville Sanitary Supply.com. Their business is locally owned and operated. Their families five generations in Amarro County and anything swimming pool related, including swimming pool construction, water testing, swimming pool cleaning, swimming pool shade, bono wood floors, janitorial,

supply, meal of vacuums, anything cleaning related. If you contact John and Andrew at Charlestville Sanitary Supply, A-plus people. So without further ado, you will see our eight-year-old son. This is our attempt of bringing a little bit of levity, Judah. Yeah. A little bit of levity, a little bit of positivity, a little bit of happiness, some jovial behavior, some mischievous behavior, perhaps with an eight-year-old that I think you guys are getting to know and watch grow up here on the island.

Love Seville Show. Judith, if you can go to the studio camera and then a two-shot as we welcome, someone I'm absolutely very proud of our oldest son, Trey Miller. Sit up straight. You're on right now. They see you, Trey. Introduce yourself to the viewers and listeners that are watching the show. And remember, this is your camera. So you're going to want to look at that camera there. Introduce yourself to everybody that's watching the program, Trey Miller. Hi, I'm Trey Miller. If you haven't watched the show, welcome, and if you have watched the show, you've probably watched me grow up on the show. And when I was like, when I got here? First time you were on the show, you were on kindergarten.

I was in kindergarten. Now you're almost in third grade. Then I went to first grade, then I went to second grade. You're just seeing me grow up through my whole life. And I like that. It's something that I can reference. So I was sitting on the thick tank a couple days ago, and I was watching YouTube. and the video of you in kindergarten popped up. And I got teary-eyed and started getting choked up a little bit because I love you so much. Why do you love coming on the show, Tram?

Oh, it's just, I don't know. I just love it so much and it's fun. And I enjoy it because you're with me. Oh, thank you. Yeah. I love spending time with you. It's been a busy morning. Yeah.

Tell them about the morning we've had so far. Get close to that mic. So where I went in Judah's car, I went to a storage area. Yeah, a storage unit, a garage. We sold some biotechnology equipment. Made $2,200. Money. Yeah, we got some money.

Money to pay the bills. Moolah. First thing we did was drop off the Explorer at Settled Tire. Then we went where. What did we do after that? Went to work. Taxes. Oh, yeah, taxes.

How to pay the tax. for the for the for the some of the rental property and the personal property right yeah I don't like what it what do taxes mean to you why don't we start there I feel like taxes are just like I learned about it a little in history that like this king made uh the people pay taxes I guess so I don't king something the third okay and then uh yeah and then um he kept making the pay so much and that's how I know about taxes, if you're wondering. So then I feel like taxes are just like bills that you have to pay, but you just give them to the people,

and then they keep them, and then they just make it for money, and then it goes to Trump. Wow, that's a lot right there. I think the king you're talking about is King George III. Oh, yeah, King George. He was what, Great Britain's monarch during the end. American Revolution, and he overtaxed the American colonies, which led them to fight and seek their freedom, and it was the onset of what we know of America today.

Now, we are in Charlottesville, right? So we're in Charlottesville right now, and you've got some of your, you got folks watching you right now on the program. What's it like being an eight-year-old in the Charlottesville area? What do you like about it? about the Charlottesville area? I like that it's just like happy and it's just like it feels like every time I go there it feels like caring

kind of. You think Charlottesville's a caring place? Yeah, I feel like it's caring I just like I like the way that it's like so nice and it's like peaceful. Can I tell them the story about the gymnast? The gymnast? Sure, you can tell them any story you want.

So I was walking down the downtown mall with my dad. That was today, right? Yeah. Okay. And then I saw the squirrel. I chased it. I guess I was chasing him in circles because he could have ran away, but he did not.

And then I didn't catch him, but I have petted a wild chipmunk. I feel bad for him to this day because I kind of trapped him. Okay, the squirrel. Yeah, and then the bird gymnast. he was just like on the floor being a good guy, good citizen. And then I chased after him. He kept flying and I kept chasing after him. And then he almost hit my dad.

He chased a squirrel around the downtown mall today. This downtown mall was the most domesticated squirrel ever. It seemed to be it was eating some leftover food outside Hamilton's restaurant. And as he was chasing the squirrel, the squirrel would not leave the area. It was unafraid. and he chased the squirrel around the Alfresco dining of Hamilton's restaurant, and I'm sitting there watching everything, and I'm like, should I intervene? Should I intervene?

I know my wife certainly would have, and I did not. Then the squirrel beelines for me. I scream like a schoolgirl, jump a foot and a half in the air onto one of the planters on the downtown mall, as the squirrel was beelining for me, and Trey's just laughing hysterically, running through the Alfresco dining of the downtown mall. Don't worry. all this was happening as David Tiscano was watching. All this was happening as Juan Diego Wade was watching.

And the bird almost he on the face. And other local luminaries. And as I'm screaming like a schoolgirl atop of a planter on the downtown mall, a crow flies over my head. And if you know anything about me, I'm also terrified of birds. Yes, that was... Because they cooped on your head? All of this morning.

I just don't like birds. They're just there and they're gone. The ability to fly and my inability not to fly and defend myself makes me nervous around birds. They can fly, they can cheat. Are you scared of anything? No, I'm scared of me losing you. Oh, well, thank you. Okay.

You don't have to worry about that. You're not scared of anything? I'm not scared. If I was in the alligator's mouth, I would be happy because he couldn't swallow me. I'm too big. I'm scared of snakes. You're scared of snakes?

Just get the shotgun, shoot it down. You have the breakfast. We don't have a shotgun, son. Get your golden water. cut it up, make it a sword, and then get a mold, and then pour it in there, and then just kill it with the golden sword. What are your favorite things to do around Charlottesville? That's kind of a hard question because I don't go here a lot. Right, we live in Ivy.

We live basically in Charleston. But I just come in the show like sometimes. Yeah, no. What are your favorite things to do around town, around the area? Go to the fountains. Go to the place you're trying to do. what is it called? You like to...

It's a bank area. We went to the Wells Fargo building today. Yeah. Yeah. I liked it. Okay. I got some sticky notes. He got sticky notes today from David Tuscada.

In talking about sticky notes... Look at this kid's sticky notes collection here. I mean, he's got probably a thousand sticky notes. Did you know the guy who gave you sticky notes today, Mr. David, was the former mayor of Charlottesville? He's the long... Into the light. Wait, let me get my sticky nose. Did you know he was the former mayor of Charlottesville?

No. Yeah. He gave me all these, like, long, skinny, sticky notes that were cut up. I guess that's cool. Look at me, look at me. What does it mean to be the mayor? And you've got lower thirds you can rotate on screen. I mean, what does it mean to be the mayor?

It's a big responsibility because there's a lot of people that are, like, looking up for you. And because, like, if you get worried and the job, it's kind of a harder job because like if you pick one thing some people will be happy but if you pick the other some people won't be happy That's true so they'll probably want to attack them like they attack them, but You're saying you basically can't make everybody happy and you know what the saying for that is? It's heavy is the head that wears the crown And today you interacted with two mayors you saw David Tiscano in his office He gave you sticky notes

Juan Diego Wade on the downtown mall doing business on his phone. So two mayors today. I'll ask you a very straightforward question, a lower 30 you can put on screen. Trey Miller, if you were the mayor of Charlottesville for one, if you were the mayor of Charlestville, what is one rule that you would make and why? I mean, I would probably help. I would, like, I would, I mean, that's a hard question, but I would try to, I would try to put some,

I would put some of my money with your area because, like, you might need some more stuff, and I could, like, buy it for you because I'm the mayor for one day. Okay. Well, what would you do to help Charlottesville? What would you do to help the downtown mall? What were you talking about this morning? I would want the homeless people to have a house because the cleaners, obviously I already told you that story, because the homeless people are just, like, kind of sleeping there in front of buildings.

And I don't think people, and I think, like, people's jobs are just like, hi, I didn't see you there this morning. We walked the downtown mall this morning early in the morning, and we saw some houseless folks sleeping in front of buildings on the downtown mall. Yeah, because I don't want to be, like, mean or anything, because I don't want to be, like, any mean to them, because, like, it's kind of hard for me, because to, like, know what I'm, doing because I'm just an eight-year-old.

Yeah? And I'm just on YouTube. So you're saying you would want to give them housing? Yeah, housing. Should they be on the downtown hall? No, they should. I mean, they, if they had, like, if they were just, like, walking and being good, like, they could stay, but if they were just, like, sleeping and eating, I mean, you can eat there,

that's fine. But, like, if you're just eating there every day, I don't think that's very appropriate in front of one building because then you're just using that as like a big couch. And then I think that's kind of disrespectful to the owner of that. And the owner might want to say, can you please go somewhere else? And they might think about that later. And they might say, maybe I should just just got them a house. There you go.

How do you solve homelessness? What? How do you solve homelessness through homes, through housing? Through housing, folks. Create housing. I mean, that's what we talk about consistently on the show. Like, I heard, like, something on the news, they would just buy,

someone was buying a lot of beds or something. Yeah, we talk about that often. Yeah, and then I was like, why are you buying so much bets for them if they could just have a house with a bed? But. Well, the house costs money. Yeah.

That's the truck. Yeah, but you, if, I know that's the tough part, but if we, if, Maybe Trump could it like fix them, like Trump could like... Trump doesn't have much influence here in Charleston. I know, but maybe Trump could hire them and just like help them out, hire them, and then he would just pay them. So they could have money.

And I think they should, and I think they should have jobs. Because if they're just sitting around doing nothing, I don't think that's very productive. I think they should just get a job because I don't see why you don't want. get a job because if if you I know like you're not dressed good but you the owner could help you with that right so even if he doesn't look good you can still play with him because like if you if you look at someone and they look gross and but you don't want to play with them and I just like oh you can play it's fine yeah you play with everybody I play with everybody that's one of my favorite things about you is you play with all folks yeah you have a big heart yeah

I mean, but if they don't want to play anymore, you want to know something, you're much more, your emotional intelligence, you being kind, you're much more kind than your dad is. You get that from your mom. You have a big heart. I know. I have a big heart for people.

Like I have a big, I'm like having big hearts for everyone because it's like I hear like a lot of news in the car because like when I'm going to camp, hear that. I listen to talk radio. I listen to the news on the radio. And I'm just like hearing all this stuff and I'm learning about it. And like, I'm thinking about stuff that I think it is, but like it's probably not. Like if I'm like, I heard on the news, someone's buying a lot of beds.

And I was like, why don't you just get a job and then you can buy a bed and then you can have a house and then you can be all right, right? Speaking my language, son, let me ask you this question. Yeah, there's comments coming in. If you have comments for Trey, put them in the feed, make sure you look straight. at the camera because right now you're off camera. Here's a straightforward question for you. Ready? You had a birthday party recently with one of your buddies.

Bodies. No buddies. Yeah? It was out my house. No, Decades Arcade. Oh, yeah. One of your friends. Yeah.

Tell us about that birthday experience at Decades Arcade. It was really cool. I thought there was like a lot of games, but like I think there should just be like one little change I think they should make. they could be like, there could be like people next to them and like help you with the game. Because like half of the, I'm like a kid and grownups, no offense grownups, but like grownups doesn't really know games as well as kids. So I wish like, and I didn't even know half of the games.

So when you went to this birthday party at Decades Arcade, you thought Decades Arcade was really cool. The birthday party, you rent an out Decades Arcade, your buddy's family. Yeah, I understand it. Like I liked it so much. But, like, I just didn't understand the game. That was, like, the, I understand, like, 50%. And, like, I didn't understand the other 50%. So that's how you would improve Decades Arcades,

because you would have more instruction on how to use the games. Like, because, like, I was just playing a game that I didn't even know how to use. Like, and then I figured it out, but, like, I didn't figure the other games. Like, I figured out some of them. But, like, a lot of them else, like, my friends could teach me. but it's like a birthday party and I didn't want to bother them at all. Okay, okay.

Because, you know. How could, here's a good question for you. And comments are coming in. This one's from John Blair, who's watching on LinkedIn. Got to sit up straight. Because you got a camera's right on you that way. Can I see the computer? He says, Jerry, you've mentioned on previous shows

that Trey is a Pokemon collector. Yeah? He says, Pocopalooza is coming to the Augusta Expo Center on Augusta. 8th and that's a quick 30-minute drive. So that's an event we could go to, you and I, mom and Zachary that I think you would like here. Why do you like, why do you like Pokemon? Why do you like collecting Pokemon cards? Because like I was just like interested because

like I saw people collecting cards and I was like, what? What are these? And I watched the show about like Pokemon and then I was like, oh I understand it more. And then I like got some cards for Christmas and I understand it, the more cool it is, the more special it is. Because I have a whole binder of, like... You can say anything you want? Sure. Well, what are you going to say here? Maybe I should say you can say...

Can I say in your ear and stuff? What are you saying? Yeah, I wouldn't say that word. You don't want to say that word. Your teachers and people from school are watching the students. I know. You have cards that aren't as valuable. How about you say that in a binder?

I have like cards. Thank you for asking that. Yeah, I know. But you also have graded cards. Yeah. I have graded cards. I have a Becket Black Label if you wanted to know. And that's, there's only 11 of them?

You have one of 12 of this card in the entire world. Beckett Black Label. So like when there will be like, because my car, my Black Black Label and more people buy it, it goes down in value. Right? You're saying if there's more Beckett Black labels, more supply. Yes, it would drop in value. What makes this card so valuable is that there's only 12 of them in the world that are perfect towns.

But if everyone's just coming over here, buying it back, Beckett Black Label, I mean, like, I know, like there's a lot of cards. Like, even if you get a bad, bad, bad, bad, bad card you pull it in a pack, you can still grade that. And then whatever you get, it can still be like a PSA. It could be a Beckett black label. Yeah, we got some PSA 10s and some PSA 9s and some Beckett 10s. If you wanted to know, we have a Pokemon collectors. If you're watching this, please leave a comment. If you can see, I have a cracked ice charzard.

In the background, it's like ice. That's like cracked. Yeah, it's ungrated. It's raw. That's one we should get graded. And it has like a little scratches on the corners. No, this is, I think, near perfect condition. I think it would be close to a 10.

Comments are coming in here. This is from Ray Cadell. Ray Cadell is a father. He's got two sons. He said I had my two sons on my, actually he has a daughter as well. I had my two sons on my talk radio show on WINA and 3WV when they were six and eight years old. I know one of his sons, Ray Cadell. He's a great guy.

Ray, I think that would be Ray Jr. there. His sons are now 38 and 40 years old. Here we go. You ready for this? Yeah. He wants you to give your favorite restaurant and why. What is your favorite? restaurant and why? Let's pull that down.

Okay, okay. Favorite restaurant and why? I don't really have a favorite restaurant if you're asking me because I think all restaurants are good the way they are. If you were going to tell people that are watching and listening to the show to go to a restaurant, where would you tell them to go?

Can I tell them two places? Because I'm in the middle of them. Melamushroom just dropped their pretzels, which is my favorite thing, which goes down. You say melamusham on the UVA corner you love their pretzels, previously owned by Andrew Watson and his family. The big pretzels that they would make are no longer on the menu. Yes. I'm really sad about that because every time I went there, I got that.

And that was like my favorite thing there and my only thing there. Okay. And I was really disappointed when the pretzels were gone, but I just took it like a man. You took it like a man. So what's your favorite restaurant now? I would probably say Mona Lisa pizza Mona Lisa pizza or Vita Nova Vita Nova? Which one's that

On the downtown mall? Yeah. That's Vita Nova. I like Vita Nova pizza pizza. I mean like when I was the last time I'm a show like the second time I went to Vita Nova pizza with my dad and I said Vita Nova! Vinova! So would you, if you... You gotta say Vita Nova. You Vita Nova.

No, I know, I know you like Vita Nova. the Nova Pizza. We'll go there after the show for a slice. Is that good for you? Yeah, but I hope there's not a big crowd of people just outside of the door. No, no. There actually are some people on Market Street right now that occasionally watch and listen to the show. What is, if a buddy from out of town was visiting Charlottesville, what would you do with that friend? Can I just pretend I'm a grown-up? Sure. Okay, so I would probably go to a bar, get some call.

Beers? No, you would not go to the bar. I would go, go to the bar, get some cold beers after that, go to sleep. Maybe instead of going to sleep, I might just lay outside and listen to the moon and crickets. Listen to the moon and crickets? And then I'll put a cricket in the door and put it in my friends, and then I'll just be sleeping. And then the next morning, my friend would be like, what was that sound? It was like, er, ah, uh-uh. And then he would be like, and I would leave the door up in a little smidge.

At like when it was almost morning time, and I think maybe a cricket garden, oh no, we got to find it. We're going to wake us up every night. What is, let me ask you this question here. What is, what's it like being a big brother? How old's your brother? These three, it's a hard responsibility to, because you're caring for a kid. Aren't you a kid? No.

I'm a... I'm actually an older kid. Okay, you're an older kid, so it's a hard responsibility to being a big brother? Because he was just like coming up to me, punching me in the face, scratching me. If you didn't know, Zach gave dad a black eye. Yeah, Zachary, our three-year-old, gave me a black eye. Two or three days ago, what did he do to mom? He pinched...

He shoved the paintbrush of... of tiny paintbrush. What's the handle of the paintbrush? Is it porcelain? Is it plastic? It's plastic. Depends on the brush. Plastic wood. Literally shoved a plastic handle of a paintbrush

into mom's nostril. And it was just bleeding out. All the way up her nose. Yeah, and it was just bleeding out. I can't, I don't want to. And I want to do a shout out for mom real quick and a shout out for Yeti and shout out for a stick. No, first do a shout out.

No, no sticky notes. I want to hold my prize possession. Shout out mom. Shout out mom. What is it that you love about mom? She's watching the show. She's nice and caring. She's the rock of the family.

You love sticky notes. This kid loves sticky notes. He literally... I have a... He literally shook David Tiscano down for some sticky notes this morning in his ball firm. I have a 420 pack of sticky notes. I know that sounds ridiculous. David Tiscano gives him sticky notes.

I'm like, dude, he's a lawyer. He needs those sticky notes. And Trey took all the sticky notes. I know. They're small. Yeah, I know. You gave it to him. He uses those. Yeah, but he's not, like, you can fill little numbers on there, and then he's like, no, like. Here's a tough question for you. What are some of your goals?

What are some of the goals that you have? Man, that's a hard question. My goal is to. Closer to the microphone here. What are your goals? To focus more on squash. Oh. And to maybe get more on the show. You want to be on the show more?

Yeah. The show is in the middle of the school day. I know, but I like it. And, you know, you've got to do well in school. I know, Dad. Is school hard? Sometimes, like, depending on what... Fine.

Is school hard? Okay, so, like, depending on what we're working on, it's, like, hard. Like, I was just, like, in kindergarten, like, so confused what I was supposed to do. because I was like I wasn't first Baptist then I went to kindergarten because first Baptist for preschool first Baptist church then you went to covenant for kindergarten you're at covenant now it was really hard because like they were making us flip pages by yourselves even though in that school you had to be like I'll flip it for you the teachers would do it and then I was just like confused and then in first grade I was like that's life what's life like no one's going to do it everything for you. No one, no, you're 100% right. That's life. You know what life is? Yeah. Life, life is a fight for the knife in the mud. Dude, life is a fight for a knife in the mud. That's true. You know what that means? Life is not fair. Life is, you got to get the knife out of the mud before the other person. No, but this is important.

Hear me out on this, ready? You're ready for this? You got to get the knife out of the mud before the other person grabs the knife and then you know what? That's true. And you know what that means? That's a metaphor. You know what a metaphor is? No. I haven't learned about it. This is basically what that means. That means you as a person through, you're connecting with me here, you eyeball to eyeball with this, through hard work and through setting goals, dedication, you can do what you want. I know. But it's not going to be given to you.

I know. I know. I know. What are some of the things that you're going to get that you're working hard to do? Hands down here. Because they're looking at your mic. They're looking at you in the face here. I'm thinking.

What are some of the things you're working? working hard to do. What, uh, lock in with squash more? How are you doing that? How are you locking in? I don't know what you mean by then. What are you doing to get better? Playing more.

Okay. What else? We gotta explain it better than that. Explain and let them know what we were doing in the mornings for a while. You said, you didn't say, you didn't make an S at the last part. You said, what are you trying to like lock in with? And I just gave you an answer. You got to like, what are you lock in?

locking in. You want me to ask you more pointed question? Yes. Okay. So explain how you are doing that? I don't know. Well, we were waking up really early. I know. I can't really... You can do a five-minute plank now. Yeah.

That's no joke. No 20-minute plank. Your goal is a 20-minute plank. I don't know if I'm going to be able to do a 20-minute plank. The five-minute plank was no joke. Oh, what was it. Tell them about... Well, it's easy for you. You're just 65 pounds of you know.

What's what? Pretty much. Grit and grizzle. Grit and grizzle, Judah says. What's gritty and grisle? Tell them about the 50s that we're doing. They're actually 60s now. Are we 60s now?

Well, we stop. We still do them. You did 60 push-ups last night. And we did, how many ab rollers? I think you did 60 ab rollers. If you don't know what an ab-rollers, it's like a wheel with... Two handles. Two handles, and then you got like,

and then like you roll your you roll your body out and then you roll it back in. I'm sore right now. My wife his, our wonderful mom, your mom, my wife goes to bed early. Zachary goes to bed early too. This kid is a night now. I'm a night now. I probably go to bed at 2 o'clock every morning. Wake up 6, 6. I probably sleep for 4.5 hours a night and he has night out in him as well.

So we're up to like now. Now, I guess Lauren's going to know here because she's watching the show. We were up to like 10.30 last night. 10. I think it was like 10.45. I know. I know. And we were making trades.

Tell her about the trades. Tell them about the trades we were doing. So I did like a double black star Pokemon for two Atlanta Brave cards. He gave me a double black star Pokemon. And he got two Atlanta Braves cards. Which was unfair. He got my prime. prize David Justice and my prize to Otis Nixon.

Otis Nixon was the center field for the Braves. And I got your gold one on the side. Yep. You got a Ryan Klesko from me as well. Yeah. Mom just texted me, you boys are in big trouble. 10.30 in the morning? Can I see? Yeah, literally she said, big trouble, 1030 at night.

Big trouble. Oh. That's fun. She's chastising us right now. So we were making baseball on Pokemon traits. We were watching the Netflix show. Nashville. Oh, that's kind of inappropriate.

You think some of the girls are pretty in Nashville? No, stop it, Dad. Stop it, Dad. Which girls do you think are pretty? Stop it, Dad. Cut it out, Dad. Stop it, Dad. No more, Dad.

Okay, okay, okay. We're going in July to Mimi's house. We're going soon to Meet. Shout out real quick. Mimi and Pee's to visit that. Can we do a shout out? real quick to a Yeti. Why do you want to shout out Yeti? Because we both have one?

We both have a Yeti. Literally says a Yeti. You have a Yeti. It says I love Stephen Montes' Stride. I know. I know it does. You know I love you, right? Mm-hmm. What's your favorite thing to do? For everything to do, just me and you. If you could make any day, and I'll make that happen.

Just me and you. Wake up to the end of the day. What do you want to do? I sure you want to say? Do you want to take that back? I think you want to take that back. Why? What are you going to say? We go to the toy store, buy some needos, then, then get some milkshakes, and then...

You like the Timberlake Drugstore milkshakes. No, they're doing. You like the toy store. Why are the toy stores going away? I think because, like, you know Toys Rust. You know Toys Rust. I think there's just, like, Toys Rust shut down, because there's new stores, like Walmart, Target.

And that's why you've got to shop local, dude. That's a lesson right there. Like, if you have a chance to buy toys, buy the toys at a local store like whimsy's or like, remember Al-A-Cazam on the downtown mall that's now closed? Even if you have to pay a little bit more money, buy the toys at a local store instead of like Walmart or Target or online. I know. Why is that important? Because I don't know what you. I don't know.

It's important because those businesses, like your family, our family, right? We have a family business, right? I want some coffee. You don't want any coffee. I want coffee. You need to, and this is important, okay? You need to support local businesses. Local businesses.

I don't know what to mean by that stuff. Mellow Mushroom is locally owned and operated, although it's a franchise that's local. Vita Nova, where we're going to go get some pizza is local. Whimsies, which you're not, whimsy's shenanigans, excuse me, shenanigans. In the $5 store. What's the $5 store? You know, the dollar, $5.

The dollar, you got to pay five, remember? The dollar store? No, the $5 store. I don't know that one. You probably went there with mom, right? Yes. Yeah, see, I don't know that. I don't do much shopping with you.

Just $5 store. Just look it up there. I'm sure she's going to text me and tell me this here in a matter of moments. You're a big show. Because she's watching the program. I love you, son. I love you, too. I like when you come on the show.

I know. I like when you come on the show. Why do you like doing the show? I already told you. Tell us again. Can we read some comments and then come back to it? Yeah, we can absolutely. So Gunner Cook and Philip Dow, Stephen O'Dwyer, Marvel and Kennedy,

are all giving you props right now on the show. Shenanigans. Yes, it was shenanigans. Thank you very much, not whimsies for that clarity right there. It's shenanigans. The five dollars. I think that's probably what you were trying to say is shenanigans. No, I was saying the $5 store.

I know, but I think. think what you mean by that. Mom says she thinks what you mean by that is shenanigans. No, I don't mean shenanigans. Okay. Well, we'll go with that. It's dollar five store. Dollar five store. What is your favorite place you've been? That question is coming out. Remember, sit up straight. I know. What's your favorite place you've been? Ever been? Home? Why home? Because you're there and I like you. And you like me. And we're a happy family. Is that Barney? Was that Barney? Or is that...

I love you. Yeah, you love me. That's Barney right there. That's Judah Wickcar in the background over there. Can I get the pig? No. Please can I get the pig? I'll bring him back.

What pig? Oh, from my desk? Yeah, can I get the pig? He gives me toys to bring occasionally to work. I think I have a baby pig here. Guys, what I try to do with the show here is bring a little bit of levity to the program. I felt like the last couple of weeks have been pretty heavy with them. this, Almorale County Public School, I don't know, scandal.

And it's been weighing heavy on me. Oh, look at Joe Cool over here. It comes on with the Raybans and a little baby pig that's been on my desk. You know what I give everything you give me to take to work I keep. I still don't know why he has these on it. You saw that drawing that you made, that piece of art that I kept right. Yeah, can I get it? Sure.

I'll hang that up at work too. I'll hang that at work. It's been, it's been, being a dad has been awesome. Being a dad is not easy. Being a dad of two extremely high energy boys is not easy, especially my wife who's watching the program for her, who's crushing it at our house. I drew this.

I thought this, I thought it was pretty good. Is that on screen? Yeah. He drew that. That's a whale, Judah. Nice. And a son. So I, if you want to know what's in the water,

that black thing in the water. I was just trying to draw something. That was supposed to be a shark if you wanted to know. But it turned out. Now we called him Mr. Susboy. What? Mr. Susboy. We don't need the glass.

I know. I like them. I like them, though. All right, so we'll end the show here. Anything, it's been 45 minutes. It's been 45 minutes. Yeah. Anything else that you want to let the viewers and listeners know?

You don't have a wife. Yeah, I do. Anything else you want to let the viewers is? Her name's Sally. stow steams. Now you're just being good. Her last name's Bretter. We're going to get some pizza after this?

I can't. I keep thinking about that. I love you. Love you too. We're a happy fan. We'll get you back on the show. I love you. This is our 8-year-old, a rising third grader. It's my pen.

And one of our two absolute prides and joy. This is his third time on the show. Now we've got to make room for our 3-year-old. He's a little bit of ways from joining us on the program. If he were on set, the entire set would probably be destroyed. But I absolutely love him dearly as well. And my wife who's watching the program the same. This is a glimpse and a glimmer into our family, into our personal life here on the I Love Seville Show through the personality

and the actions and the commentary of our eight-year-old son, Shrey. Judah Woodcower makes the program possible behind the camera. I'm grateful for you. guys, the viewers and listeners for watching the show. Did you do a shout-out for Judah? I give Judah a shout-out all the time. Tomorrow at 12.30, more of our regular schedule and content and commentary in the new cycle, a water cooler of content and conversation here in Charleston. Thank you to Trey.

Thank you to Judah. My name is Jerry. So long, everybody. Peace out. You.