The Morning Stream - TMS 2218: Bjork Sandler

Episode Date: December 21, 2021

You Can Really Taste the Conclusion. What's The Scarcity, Kenneth? From Zero to Horse carcass in the toilet in 1.8 seconds. Give Me The Monkey Numbers!!! My Dinner With Uncle Omicron. Suspiciously Moi...st Nuts! Prefer angry pig to dried squid. Address The Thong. It Was The Monkeys, Marty! All on the 21s. The Road to Mondegreen. Overtly Asian. Sweet and Sour. Just like it's spoiled. Finding a peanut in the bottom. Su-Su-PseudoScience with Bobby and more on this episode of The Morning Stream. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Transcript
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Starting point is 00:00:00 Coming up on TMS, you can really taste the conclusion. What's the scarcity, Kenneth? From zero to horse carcass in the toilet in 1.8 seconds. Give me the monkey numbers. My dinner with Uncle Omicron. Suspiciously moist nuts. Prefer angry pig to dried squid. Address the thong.
Starting point is 00:00:16 It was the monkeys, Marty. All on the 21s. The road to Montagreen. Overtly Asian. Uh, sweet and sour, just like it's spoiled. Finding a peanut in the bottom. Sussus pseudoscience with Bobby and more. Oh, no.
Starting point is 00:00:30 You want me to sing that? All right. We'll, I'll do it. So, so, studio. Oh, it's Sue, Sue, Sue. He says sing Susu Studio. Come on now.
Starting point is 00:00:38 He goes, Susu or Sessa. I always thought I was Sousu, Su, Su, Suidoscience. Come on. Sue, Sue, Sudio. I got studio in there. Sue, Sue, Sue, Sudio. This all stays in, please, by the way. Sue, Sue, Sue, Sudoscience with Bobby.
Starting point is 00:00:54 And more on this episode of the morning stream. Why did this housewife buy a beef that didn't plays her family. While this one selected delicious steaks for her family. The answer is easy. She knows how to buy beef. She doesn't. I'm so tired of all the bullshit. I hope your day is good. This big guy, he's big and fat. He has a white beard. He wears a red suit. This is the morning stream. Good morning, everybody.
Starting point is 00:01:39 Welcome back to TMS. It's December 21st, 2021. I'm Scott. He's Brian. Good morning, Brian. Good morning, Scott. Happy Tuesday. Happy solstice. Ooh.
Starting point is 00:01:49 You know what else it is. What else is it? Let's get this out of the way. Yeah. It's the last 21st day of the 21st year of the 21st century. whoa 21 21 21 21 that's cool and in the middle of our show number our episode number there's a 21 oh my lord what have we done illuminati confirmed yep uh aliens it's all aliens the whole aliens I can't say aliens aliens aliens aliens the whole time uh yeah welcome to the that day it'll never be again uh we'll never have a 21 21 21 ever again
Starting point is 00:02:23 in well until 30 21 I guess right yeah right exactly uh And we won't be there. No, we won't be there. I mean, technically, 21, 21, right? In 100 years, we'll have this. Oh, yeah, 21, 21, 21. But it'll be a whole different, but it'll be a whole different centuries. So that won't, it'll never be this again.
Starting point is 00:02:43 Mm-mm. It'll be, it have to be, let's see, 22nd century, 22nd day, 22nd year could happen, right? Yeah. Okay. All right, well, you all, when you get there, you let us know how it was because probably gone, I'll be gone. Tell your ancestors. I don't know why I'm fascinated by those things, but I am.
Starting point is 00:03:03 Hey, I got some, you know, it's Christmas, right? It's Christmas week and all. It is. You're right. Yeah. And one of the deals is you do family things and stuff like that. Well, we were supposed to have on Sunday a great big thing at my sister's house. And then on Tuesday, today, tonight, we were supposed to do a big thing at our house.
Starting point is 00:03:27 And then we started to. think all this seems weird right now because omacron is like spreading like wildfire and it's like 70% of cases now and it's just kind of bad why are we doing this to ourselves in fact last time we did this in november uh it wasn't it wasn't covid but everybody spread around some that freaking virus that gave me a sinus infection so we got to thinking well is everybody really cool with this or is it just us that are concerned you know are you but everybody or no you've got some members of the family that aren't uh oh 100% or don't believe in...
Starting point is 00:04:01 Yeah, yeah, yeah. Plus, you know, Omicron seems not give a shit anyway. It seems to spread no matter what you're doing. Well, it does, but the symptoms are far less. Yeah, at least from what data we have. That's the other problems. We know so little and it's moving so fast. So anyway, we're like, are we the only ones concerned about this?
Starting point is 00:04:18 Let's find out. We got pregnant people in the family. We got, you know, my mom's 82. She's married to a guy in his 90s. Like, what are we doing here? So we called around, and it turns out. they all had the same concerns. So they were all just afraid to say anything about it.
Starting point is 00:04:36 And I understand how this goes. It's called the road to Aberdeen, or Abilene, Abilene. I know, yeah, it's the, you know, why are we going on this trip? I don't know. I thought you wanted to go. No, I thought you wanted to go. That whole thing, right?
Starting point is 00:04:48 That was definitely in effect here because nobody wanted to say anything or be that one, whatever. But we were like, look, maybe this isn't going to work this way. let's do smaller, let's go, a couple of us go see mom on Christmas Eve and some of us get together over here and the siblings go visit the other sibling and, you know, just, let's just, you know, lower the risk overall instead of this, you know, feel like we got to have 30 people in your house. Like, why are we doing that right now? And they all agreed. So everything got canceled. That's all done. Well, good. I mean, it's not cool that it got canceled. But I mean, it's cool that you guys all talked about and figured it out. Yeah. Sometimes that's all it takes. You just got to say something. Now, I know there are a couple of people in the, within the circles who are like super irritated by this. Whatever, man. Like, be as irritated as you want to be. I personally, I just don't want to, I don't want to put my mom in the hospital or kill her. I really know. Of course. Of course. So, you know, she's got limited years as it is. I would like to have those go as long as possible. And so no big deal. You know, we still, we're still going to have a lovely, thanks for Christmas Eve. and day with our limited little bubble of people. I was going to say, even your limited bubble is bigger than the group that I'm having Christmas
Starting point is 00:06:05 with on Saturdays. So with your, you know, your kids and their significant others and everything like that, it's still bigger than my group. So, yeah, it's pretty tiny. It's basically our family plus two, really, is all that is. So anyway, just be careful out there. I'm not subscribing any of this to anybody else. You do what you want to do. But it just didn't sit right. Something was, something just felt wrong and off. And I was like, man, I don't want to be those people where we had a little mini spreader event and, you know, the pregnant member of the family can't, she can't even take antibiotics when she's sick. She says to deal with it. Like, I don't want to put her at risk and she's already had something. And
Starting point is 00:06:46 I don't know why we were thinking that'd be great. So we're not doing that now. Merry Christmas, everyone. Mary Christmas. Amy says, they're requiring vaccine cards for their family gathering. are you guys really like has someone at the door going let me see your card i would love that i'm sure i'm sure it is a matter of uh you know we know that you haven't gotten your vaccine kind of thing yeah speaking of which all it did is hurt my arm the booster and uh it still hurts can kind of lift it about there oh and then uh got tired other than that i think i think just like last time i think they gave you the fake vaccine yeah all three of them because i really didn't react to anything and uh yeah they give you the they didn't give you the stuff with the actual
Starting point is 00:07:25 I've seen it. They just gave you a... I'm in the control booth. Sugar water. Yeah, or control booth. What do they call it? Control group. Not booth.
Starting point is 00:07:32 It's not there. There's no booth. Yes. Control group. It does feel that way a little bit. Like, I'm like, was this supposed to be this way? But Kim didn't really either.
Starting point is 00:07:39 She kind of just felt tired. Carter had it kind of a rough night, but she's younger, whatever. But yeah, it's my card's got handwriting, right and all over it. There's no room for a fourth booster on my card. No, I know. You know, again, it just feels like they're doing this
Starting point is 00:07:55 wrong. They had enough time to figure out some of this, right? Number one, make the card a normal size. Either make it wallet size and have it digitally printed on there somehow. Or you get a, you know, you get your temporary paper card and you get your digital card in the mail
Starting point is 00:08:11 or your printed card in the mail. Or just let's do it as a digital solution of some sort. Put it on the blockchain. Right, exactly. Hey, if the blockchain is so great, let's get NFTs of all of our Vax cards. How about that? How about instead of all the effort put into NFTs we focus on this how about that yeah good luck good luck there's a cult going on
Starting point is 00:08:31 there uh oh yeah it reminds me at some point i'm supposed to get an nfti for seeing uh spider man opening night oh you can tell how excited i am about that what is what's it supposed to be in the form of do you know the shape of a pale of water form of like you know is it like a i have no idea it's to be just a, it's a piece of Spider-Man art that is, uh, um, an NFT. And I don't know anything else about it. And I care so little about it that I don't even want, don't even, I'm not even bothering to like look it up or, or find out more specifics. It also kind of goes against the whole scarcity point by everybody who goes opening night. They're all getting NFTs. Then what's the, there's no scarcity? Exactly. Yes. What's the scarcity? I think there's, uh, yeah, who knows,
Starting point is 00:09:18 you know. Yeah. Let us know when you get it, though. I mean, are you going to be able to like, hey, I finally own an NFT. Sweet. Hang on to that. Big investment. Yeah. Going to be able to break that out in five years and retire on it. And buy a Big Mac.
Starting point is 00:09:35 Exactly. Speaking of food, perfect transition. Yeah. Oh, look at that. Yeah. Listen to this. Take this. It's for you.
Starting point is 00:09:42 It's food. What we got here. Yes, we do. So courtesy of Tara in Japan. I want to say she's in Kyoto. The Isle of Japan. That's right. She sent us a big box of food.
Starting point is 00:09:58 Enough for two of us. I split them up, send half a bit over to you. Put it in a nice Marvel box for you because that's what I do. Luke crate Marvel box. And my wife thought it was a gift and wrapped it and put it under the tree. It would have been great. It would have been great if, you know, hold on that. I want to ask this.
Starting point is 00:10:16 What does she put for two and from on there? she put on there well she saw it was from you because it had the return address oh okay so she said to scott from brine oh that was nice yeah her thinking was oh well if this is a gift or something i want him to not get it early we'll put it under the tree gotcha okay she had no idea you were sending some something i totally was expecting like oh no she put us from her from santa that's what you do that's right which one are we doing first we got two let's do this yellow one this one i feel like is overtly Asian that they look like stuff I've had before
Starting point is 00:10:52 and not that that's right or bad. Not quite exactly not not this particular bag right or this particular brand but these kind of snacks for sure all right so I've got my Google Translate at the ready we'll have some of this and then we'll
Starting point is 00:11:10 and then we'll translate right after the fact then we'll translate yeah okay here we go oh somebody even knows look that oh yeah yeah yeah hold on I can't Make mine open. Open, you piece of shit. There we go. Oh.
Starting point is 00:11:24 Hmm. Got a little zing on the end. Got a little zing. Yeah, like a... Temporary zing. Temporary sweetness that I was not expecting with this. Like, I've had all this stuff before. It's almost sour.
Starting point is 00:11:42 Yeah. Like sweet and sour at the same time. Like it's spoiled. There's a hero on it. There's a superhero on there, everybody. There is. It's like a super, not many nuts man. Yeah, many nuts man.
Starting point is 00:11:55 Not enough nuts man is what these should be called. Too much kibble, not enough bits man. What's what that is. All right. Sub supai man. Oh, that even says even. Supai man. Supai man.
Starting point is 00:12:10 It says, this is stop three. No, it says, this is don't stop. But it still isn't saying, it keeps changing. Like, you know how Google translates translates? And then it says, Pip the Seeds, Supplementary Seed Tehu, City Seeds, the Seeds of the City. Wow. Peanuts of City Seeds. Peanuts of City Seeds.
Starting point is 00:12:31 It was like, Google translates the best because it's almost like it's one of us trying to read something that's in really tiny lettering. Yeah. It's like, peanuts, Peanuts of City seeds. It keeps putting up different translations. it's the best. It's like an old lady trying to read her prescription bottle or something. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:12:53 I kind of like these. The peanuts are very few, though, and I like peanuts, so I wish there were more peanuts. Exactly. It's fine. Whoever that hero is, I wish him well in his fight against evil.
Starting point is 00:13:03 Okay. Now we got this bag. Gold on top, green, very Christmassy. You know, this is kind of bag you'd see under a tree or something. For sure. Or in somebody's stalking.
Starting point is 00:13:14 And we don't even know, like, things in here that are covered with something. Yeah. But we don't know what the thing is and what they're covered with. No, because it doesn't say. They're also not a, usually you get like a little notch. Oh, there's a notch.
Starting point is 00:13:30 Oh, I found a peanut at the bottom that's not covered. I think these might be peanuts. Okay. Yeah, there's a couple of peanuts floating in here. Well, I mean, the picture of the dude. Yeah. It's a really poorly drawn peanut. Oh, I missed him entire little pink peanut man.
Starting point is 00:13:47 Yeah. Oh, I don't like him. It looks like a French director or something. Look at this cat. It looks like a penis wearing a net. Yeah, net penis. Hello, I'm net penis. Enjoy these snacks.
Starting point is 00:14:00 Okay. I'm trying not to tear. I don't want to tear off too much of the back because I want to have it for translating. Yeah. At least trying to tear off the parts that have words. I was afraid of words, Roxanne. Yeah, with words. All right.
Starting point is 00:14:13 Here we go. Here we go. I'm nervous. I'm nervous. these guys. They're kind of moist. Oh. Really?
Starting point is 00:14:25 Yeah, it's a little, um, not wet, but like, mushy. Mm-hmm. They're not crispy peanuts, yeah. What is the, I don't know. Okay, it's sweet. So this is like, these are like the, the sugary peanuts you get here just taste a little different. Kind of like beer nuts. Yeah, but, um, but not as crispy as beer nuts.
Starting point is 00:14:49 All right. A little sweeter than beer nuts, too, but. Okay. It's translating. It's translating. I'll give that one of thumbs slightly up. I.E. Food's Company Limited. How about here?
Starting point is 00:15:04 F. Papu, taboo, you're a taboo, taboo, marahana. Yep. Okay. Yep. Nailed it. How about this? Translate that, Google. Yeah. what they say um nothing i'm getting
Starting point is 00:15:18 not much of a translator app is it like it's basically trying to translate all the different uh oh cloud making conclusion oh that's what i'm tasting yeah yes you're tasting some cloud making conclusion is what you're wondering i knew it was conclusion wasn't sure about cloud making but now i know yeah yeah you know now that you say it i can really taste the conclusion yeah the conclusion is it's there it's there all right well that's the two for today, we're going to do more of these tomorrow. Thanks again to her, because this is awesome. Yeah, it's good stuff. Yeah, big old bag of goodness. There's a couple in here. I've got concerns about, like, there's one with a fiery pig on it. Yeah, you know, I'm more excited about the
Starting point is 00:15:57 angry pig than I am the squids. I like, I don't know what it is. I love Kalamari, but dried squid is a you thing and not a me thing. I do like dried squid. I don't know. I think it's because when I was a young, a young boy, the Koreans in my house would always get that stuff and I loved it. So I assume these are like... When I was a young Warthog. So these are some kind of tiny little pig, hot things,
Starting point is 00:16:20 pork, dried pork things. And we got two, and we got a big bag and a small bag of those. Yeah. And we're going to try them all because we haven't done a foodie segment in a long time on the show. So why not?
Starting point is 00:16:32 I also have a crap ton of kit cats. That's right. To balance it out. That's right. To make everything right again. To bring balance to the force. All right. All right, you guys.
Starting point is 00:16:41 Well, well done. we had some food, we did some things, and now we do the news. Thank you, Tara. Let's do a little news brought to you by. Brought to you by Nathan Lott, a patron of TMS, who says, I have a YouTube channel where I review and cover iOS and Mac apps. YouTube.com slash Nathan Lott, L-O-T-T, as well as a little podcast called Nathan Lott's Apple Thoughts at N-L-A-T-D-M-E. That's N-L-A-T dot me for Nathan Lott's Apple Thoughts.
Starting point is 00:17:15 That's a nice short M-E address. I like it. It is a great, yeah, well done. Let's hear the first part of one of his shows. Let's just play a little. Okay, all right. You're on the page. Let's see.
Starting point is 00:17:25 Hello, this is Nathan Lott, and welcome to episode number 44 of Nathan Lott's Apple Thoughts. I love how that rolls. Nathan Lott's Apple Thoughts. Listen, if you can make it past episode 25, that's the, that's the, um, the cutoff right yeah that's when you're not fading podcast movement it's like uh 80% of the podcast out there never make it past episode 8 25 so if you can make it past that you're doing better than on some correction for the chat i don't think he means thoughts like the kind of you're thinking i don't even know what that means what is what t h o t i see it all the time like people are
Starting point is 00:18:02 always she's like a thought what does that even mean looking that up urban dictionary here we go brian this might be terrible okay all right thought um um Uh, oh, I mean, uh, that, that ho over there is a thought. T-H-O-T, a female that uses her body in some way to gain attention or some favor from males, commonly used to describe female streamers on Twitch that use such tactics, usage case. Um, mine from the rising of the shield hero is a textbook example of a thought or that Twitch thought is too much. I can't believe how much, what? I can't believe how much that. thought tricked me. Well, I call bullshit on that. That's horseshit. You know what?
Starting point is 00:18:49 I'm sorry, but there are, whatever. They're dudes on Twitch who want to look, who are doing the exact same, whatever claim that is. This is just a normal human thing. You want to look good on camera. Freaking internet. The internet always lets me down.
Starting point is 00:19:05 All right. Brian News time. Here we go. We got this from Jamie, our good buddy TMS mashups. Jamie, who is, dutifully assembling the Brian Ibit best of year compilation. It's a lot more work than it is you, right?
Starting point is 00:19:18 Because there's a lot fewer things for me for best of than are for you. You embarrass yourself a lot less than I embarrass myself. I know. Actually, yeah, that's... Brian says smart things. I say things that incriminate me. Well, you know, I'll say stuff that I think is right. And I'll stand right behind it until somebody says, no, Brian, it's dead it.
Starting point is 00:19:36 I'm like, oh, yeah, that's right. That's totally correct. figured, my guess is he has a treasure trove and we have just forgotten. So we'll see what happens. It'll be tomorrow. So he sent this story in. Florida man kicked off a flight after trying to wear a woman's pair of underwear as a mask. Hmm.
Starting point is 00:19:54 Okay. He thought he'd get away with it. Now, my buddy Andrew did this in a Walmart. Sorry, Costco. Not underwear, but with a Jimmy John's, you know, the bag they gave you with their sandwiches in it. Yeah. He had, it's like a little ring, you know, plastic thing. he fashioned it around his face because he forgot his mask.
Starting point is 00:20:13 This was early in the pandemic and Costco was really clamping down. So he walked through Costco with that freaking Jimmy John's bag on his face. And he never got in trouble, never got caught doing it. I think underwear may have been a little more obvious. But anyway, this guy's wearing like full on red panties on his face. Oh, geez, Louise. Oh, is there a photo? Do I even want to see the photo?
Starting point is 00:20:33 I think he might. Was it, is he just trying to be that guy or is he, did he really, not have a good lord i think he's trying to be that guy yeah i think he's trying to be that guy i don't think he oh shoot i didn't have anything and so i just borrowed one of my wife's underwear or whatever yeah made some crap story there's no chance this guy has a girlfriend or wife or anyone who cares about him here he is you guys that's him with his with his dainty little uh thong on his face um it was taken by another passenger the video was at the fort lauderdale flight uh they showed to Adam Jenny in an airplane seat
Starting point is 00:21:09 with a thong stretched over his face telling airline attendants that it counted as a mask before they escorted him off the plane. The customer clearly wasn't compliant with the federal mask mandate and we appreciate that our team addressed the issue on the ground prior to takeoff avoiding a potential disruption in the air. Well, I agree. That's good that you did it before.
Starting point is 00:21:27 Yeah. He claims that he wanted to highlight how he doesn't think it makes sense to make customers wear a mask until cruising altitude and then let them unmask and eat and drink. Well, I don't know about him, Brian, but I'm not about to pay for a flight to a place I have to go just so I can make an effing point in a thing
Starting point is 00:21:49 about underwear or whatever bullshit you want to put on your face. Also, he has a terrible haircut, and he deserves what he did. He doesn't. Oh, another, so the video's been going, apparently another passenger said, well, if you're kicking him off, then I'm getting off too. Great, get out, go. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:22:05 Go ahead then. Yeah. You're a bunch of babies. You're just freaking babies. Guess what? When the plane takes off and you're sitting in the airport saying, I sure feel good about my decision to now have to buy another plane ticket to go where I was planning on going. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:22:22 This is going to ruffle some feathers. Delta, you'll really miss my money. Yeah. This is going to ruffle some feathers, but here's my take on this. People who do this sort of thing, you deserve the ridicule. Sorry, you just do. I don't give a shit what your reasons are or any of that. You're just quit being such a baby.
Starting point is 00:22:40 Like, just you're a giant baby. Now, it is 100% you're right to do this and get, and it's their right to kick you off. So done, you're done. They kick you off the plane. Did you make your point? This wasn't the government. This isn't some censorship moment in your life where.
Starting point is 00:22:56 We're not throwing tea into Boston Harbor to protest the taxes. We are, not we. And by we, I mean, these idiots. They're bitching because they don't get their way. Yeah. Like sad little babies. Like they're babies. You're being babies.
Starting point is 00:23:12 Sad little babies. Such babies, dude. I don't have any. And there's nobody. You're going to get emails and that's fine. And you're going to go, oh, I see you don't have much tolerance for other people's points of view. No, I don't have tolerance for man babies. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:23:26 Well, it's, it's, I don't have tolerance for people who, who agree to, to a plane ticket to follow the rules of that aircraft. Yeah. airline has the rules you live by the rules. They don't want to. Yeah, it's like saying I'm not wearing a seatbelt. Same deal. I want to have the door open for the whole flight. No, you can't.
Starting point is 00:23:43 We're up at 30,000 feet. Well, that's my right to have the door open. No, you get off the plane. I can't believe we don't have the freedom to drink and drive. Am I not allowed to stuff an entire horse carcass in the plane's toilet? I've gone too far. But that's the point. You see what I'm saying?
Starting point is 00:23:59 Like, you know, you don't. It's the airline. They get to tell you what to do. If you can get it down there, sir, you're welcome to do it. They get to tell you what to do. That's how it works. If Brian is riding lift still and he was driving, and a guy came in and said, thanks for the pickup.
Starting point is 00:24:12 And you say, sure, no problem. Have some water. And the guy goes, I'm just going to take a shit back here. You're going to go, no. No, you're going to say, well, I'm not going to wear my mask because I'm an American. I have the right not to. No, but to me, it's just as bad. Hop on out and call another lift.
Starting point is 00:24:26 It's just the same to me, though. Like, if he takes a shit in the back of the thing, that's my right. No, it isn't. Because I, because when you sign him for a lift. you don't sign a piece of, you don't sign anything this is, I won't take a shit in the back of a left. Yeah,
Starting point is 00:24:38 but said that would be their argument, but you would be fully in your, you'd be fully in your rights to kick that dude out of your car. Is the point. Just like the airplane can. So these people can eat a turd for real. Yes. Yes, exactly. Send your emails,
Starting point is 00:24:53 we'll take them, we'll read them, and we will say, yeah, you don't have a valid point. Yeah. Because where is the point? There is no valid point.
Starting point is 00:25:01 Exactly. Exactly. And you can't be, here's the other thing I want to make really clear, because I am this guy. I am pro free market. Have been my whole life. Always will be big time pro free market. You cannot be that guy. And then also be a guy who says, oh, Bing, we're pressed by an airline. No, this is free market stuff happening, dumbass. Get out. Get off the plane. All right. You're welcome to ride on the outside of the plane, sir. Yeah, on the wing with that Goblin that Shatner keeps freaking out of him out. All right, let's get moving here to this story. How about this one? This is great. A groom stepped out to enjoy some fresh hair and got robbed during his wedding reception. Oh. Oh, no.
Starting point is 00:25:44 Oh, that sucks. This guy, this groom went outside to get some fresh air. He got robbed immediately. Philadelphia police are searching for two men after he allegedly robbed a groom of his Rolex, watched during his wedding reception Saturday evening. This happened at about 1145 p.m. at this place downtown. The suspect then fled northbound on 3rd Street in their vehicle. There were no injuries.
Starting point is 00:26:06 He just gave him the watch, which is what you're supposed to do. Authority said that there were a series of thefts and upscale neighborhoods, including the one where this groom was at and where he was involved. Thieves have been on the lookout for opportunities to take advantage of innocent people, whether they are alone or in a group. City's recent crime reports have gotten global attention so far in 2021. Philadelphia Police Department has reported 42100, or sorry, 521 homicides a 13% rise over 2020 that's a pretty big
Starting point is 00:26:36 Philly what's going on yeah that's a lot where's the brotherly love yeah where is it brotherly love big shoulders nope that's Chicago who's the big shoulders Chicago no Chicago I can't remember city I know Philadelphia's city of brotherly love but I'll find out so I don't screw this up oh it is Chicago okay there you go because it's also the wind broad shoulders the broad shoulders sorry you're right not big He's big shoulders.
Starting point is 00:27:01 Check out that broad's shoulders. Wait, all of this says big shoulders. Oh, really? The thing that I said, when I did big shoulders, they said Chicago, the city of broad shoulders. Oh, well, now I'm more confused. But the bottom line is they are also the windy city. They're also the, uh, uh, shit. What's the other one they go by?
Starting point is 00:27:23 Oh, yeah. So this is right. The fifth line of Carl Sandberg's poem, Chicago says big shoulders. And then they say also sometimes. the city of broad shoulders. Oh, well, I like broad better than big. Big, big implies a medical condition. Big broad.
Starting point is 00:27:36 City of big broad shoulders. Let's just leave that one right there. Home of police rough rides? What does that mean? Is that the rough rides tally? I don't know what that means. All right. Here's your next story.
Starting point is 00:27:56 Anyway, but the bottom line is stop with the crime and, okay? I don't know what's going on. Yeah, no kidding. What a bummer, though. Like, hey, I'm going to step out for a second, maybe get a smoke, and groom comes back in. I just got robbed on my wedding night. Yeah, that would suck. Although, you'll always have this story, right?
Starting point is 00:28:13 Like, you'll always be able to tell the story. Yeah, that's true. There's something about that that's okay. I mean, I guess then, you know, it's a Rolex. Rolex can be replaced. It's better than what could have happened. Oh, Talley says Chicago Police would intentionally drive detainees over rough roads so that it hurts. them and it actually killed somebody. Is that true? Geez. That's not cool. Don't do that.
Starting point is 00:28:36 That seems mean. All right. Nobody likes a rough ride. Moving on to this story. Hello. Hello. Let's see. Takeaway forced to refund customer. So a takeaway meaning, you know, we call it takeout. Takeout. Yep. Yeah, the British are weird. I'm going to get some Chinese takeaway. Yep. It's all takeaway there. I kind of like it. Except then you couldn't say, well, what's the big, what's the big takeout? takeaway and people would go uh chinese food that's true yeah they must have a different way of saying uh like in a meeting well what do we need to get from this yeah what's the takeaway yeah
Starting point is 00:29:11 what's your big takeaway we're uh three quarters of the way through the new season of succession i think we just got a couple episodes left and man that uh that show just you know aside from the fantastic acting and the scarce number of characters that you kind of a like I like Greg and everybody else I just like you know watching them be jerks to each other but it gives me PTSD from being in the business world oh man yeah we need to get this IPO side oh man we got to go to this trade show and do this thing and it's like oh man I hate all that stuff so much there's a reason Brian and I are independent creators because that life was not for us Roman Paz says even even Greg is a
Starting point is 00:29:59 sucky person so hold on who's great Remind me, Greg? Greg is the cousin who in the first episode is working as a mascot in an amusement park and pukes in his... Oh, yeah. He's the duffist, the awkward, lovable dupist, but I mean, I guess he is kind of a... I mean, earlier in the show, it always felt like this show was going to be mostly about him breaking into this big corporate thing and then it kind of turned from that. It's not that. Yeah, exactly. This season's great, though. My God, it's such a great season. hearing good things i need to catch up here's my impersonation of kendall we good we good can we go we good we good he just wants to get out of it's kennel it's kennel right there we good is that the is that the culkin kid karen kulkin is that who that is no uh that's um uh the guy with the short hair the
Starting point is 00:30:47 kind of the i think he's the oldest brother oh no he's not the oldest brother is allan ellen ruck yeah he's the uh cameron yeah uh yeah what's that you describe how do you describe Kindle. He's the guy who's not Alan Ruck or Kieran Culkin. So he's the main guy, the main son. The main guy, the main son, yes. Okay. All right, yeah. The son who's currently
Starting point is 00:31:12 budding heads with you know, as I'm watching this, I do want Brian Cox at some point to go Kendall, you get out of this office, you're a effing disgrace. I'm loving it. Because he does the current McDonald's commercials.
Starting point is 00:31:33 Oh, right. The voice of the current. And he never says, I'm loving it. He just goes, but-da-p-p-pap-pa-ba. He's also a striker. He could do some anti-mutant stuff if you wanted to, right? He could.
Starting point is 00:31:44 Yeah, just rip the metal right out of the adamantium right out of Wolverine's bones. Yeah. I think that was two, right? Yeah. Yes. Yeah, it was the good one. The good one. Right.
Starting point is 00:31:56 Well, I like the first one okay. I really like the second one. third one was abysmal it was and then from there it's first class and then everything else was great and even days of future past was pretty good but boy everything since apocalypse uh dark phoenix yeah i feel like they're giving this a little bit of stew space for disney to reboot it all oh did you see you know what though did you see uh new mutants no was that how was that that's good that's worth saying it's it's it's not as good as for class, but it's better than everything that's come since first class.
Starting point is 00:32:32 What about that one that was in perpetuity production and then finally came out and then it was like a horror movie thing. What was that called? That's New Mutants. That's New Mutants? Yeah, that's the horror, horror mutants one with Sunspot and Cannonball and Anya Taylor Joy as Iliana Rasputin. Ah, the Vevich.
Starting point is 00:32:53 Yeah, yeah. The Vovic. The Queens Vevich. Did you see that trailer yesterday? they got launched for the Norse-looking thing that's directed by the Vovic director and the lighthouse director. Yeah. Plus he's got all those people in there. It looks, it's got her in it again because I think she just likes working with him.
Starting point is 00:33:09 But it looks great. Cool. It's probably really bloody and brutal, but it looked freaking awesome. No, I did see a cool trailer for something coming to the Roku channel, which I guess is a thing. I didn't know that was an actual Roku channel. But it is a 10-part history of comic books done by the Russo Brothers with Marvel in D.C. Like, it is, this thing looks amazing. I'm down with that.
Starting point is 00:33:39 When's that happening? Where do you get that? Only on a Roku? That's the thing. I mean, do you have to have a, maybe somebody can answer this one. Roku channel. Do you have to have a Roku to watch the Roku channel? I'm going to see if there's an Xbox app because that's what I'm connected to right now.
Starting point is 00:33:52 Let's see. Roku channel on Xbox. Um, okay. Available on most devices, Pops and Recline says. Okay, so I could get, I could probably put a Roku app on my Apple TV and watch it there. Okay, so they're doing it like, they're doing it like Apple does with the Apple channel. I can play anywhere else too. Apple TV close.
Starting point is 00:34:12 Okay, cool. I'm in. Oh, it looks so good. I don't know when it starts, starts in like, uh, within the next couple weeks. Uh, let's see. It's really good. I'm just looking for it. Camera what it was called, though.
Starting point is 00:34:22 I'm into that. Also, the Russo brothers are perfect for that. That's great. Yeah. Marvel stuff, or sorry, D.C. stuff as well. That'll be fun. Yeah, it's Marvel and D.C. Cool. All right. But now you've got me, I'm going to go download this later. I didn't even know this existed.
Starting point is 00:34:37 Boy, that's a, that's not good PR. I should have known about the Roku channel before now. Right? I'm looking at their content. They have a ton on here. Yeah. Oh, do they really? Yeah, movies. Oh, look, jingle all the way, just got added. Wow. Amazing. All the die-hards. Humpford October. Is there a streaming service now that doesn't have? have the Roku channel.
Starting point is 00:34:59 Let's see, the new Dexter thing they have for free right now. Oh. Yellow jackets for free. Edward Sizerhands. Freaking Roku, man. I didn't know. Grumpy old man and grumpier old man is on here. Popular on the Roku channel.
Starting point is 00:35:17 All right. Show's what I know. I wonder if the Roku channel is just also amalgamates other, like you buy other channels through it because I'm seeing Dexter on there, for example. Dexter, new blood thing. Yeah. And I know you're not getting that for free without some sort of showtime. Oh, well, it claims it's, catch it while it's still free, it says.
Starting point is 00:35:39 Yeah. But I don't know what that means. I don't know what that means. Exactly. All right. Well, moving on. Yeah. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:35:46 Episode one you get for free. Oh, Roku bought Quibi. That makes sense because Quibi had all kinds of content, but they just, okay. There you go. Yeah, the IMDB channel, someone else mentioned in that. there. It's a great have it on in the background thing because it's commercial supported, but you just find like an old show you like or a movie that's just passable and you're just like,
Starting point is 00:36:07 oh, let's put that on, have it go. Commercials aren't too egregious. It's not bad. A lot of ads, though. So you get what you're going to get. Yeah. Takeaway. Oh, I forgot to tell you about the story here.
Starting point is 00:36:19 So here's the deal. Oh, yeah. We got so cut up on takeaway. Wow. How did we do that? Where did it go? I don't know how we got there. You're talking about Chinese food and what do they say in business for takeaway?
Starting point is 00:36:33 And then I went into succession. Yeah. Yeah, I don't either. J.C. Cahoon says, I don't get why Amazon has Prime and the IMDB channel. Prime is their premium channel. IMDB is free to everybody. So that's why. It's a hooky end deal.
Starting point is 00:36:52 It would be great if the IMD channel is just, hey, this guy, he was in this movie. And this movie and this movie and this movie and this woman This movie and this movie and this movie Like VH1's pop-up video or whatever And just like a little bloop He also appeared and 10 other things Sidion has our breadcrumbs Takeaway Chinese food succession
Starting point is 00:37:12 Brian Cox X-Men Norris Roku roughly now Okay Dude Cidian that's a public service you just did It really is I love the breadcrumbs Oh my God That's really great That's really great All right well then back
Starting point is 00:37:25 to the story. Between X-Men and Norris, we need Anya Taylor Joy, too. That's really good. Yeah, she's your big connection. All right, here's your actual story. All right. The people complained,
Starting point is 00:37:41 and they had to refund them, the people complained that their ice cream was cold. Yeah, I know, right? That's so dumb. They said it was, let's see, takeaway boss said he's been forced to stop offering deliveries of just eat after a new scam emerged the platform, uh, which one of his customers, uh, refunded because they complained their ice cream
Starting point is 00:38:00 was cold. So just eat is a is the grub hub of the UK. Yeah, it sounds like it's like Uber Eats or delivery or whatever. Yeah. They have some of the same stuff over there, but I think they have their own thing. Um, anyway, there was a spate of these suspicious refunds on the site. They tried to figure out what happened. It costs this guy several hundred pounds each month. Uh, it turns out people are saying my ice cream was cold and then they get refunds. I think you, I think so they just, they just go in there and say my this was cold and the app automatically refunds them and then bills the
Starting point is 00:38:31 restaurant. That's a problem because a ice cream is supposed to be cold. Yeah. My gazpacho was cold. It was delivered cold. I don't understand why my burrito was hot. What happened? But yeah, that kind of automation can bite you right in the chode and
Starting point is 00:38:49 they should fix that. So they said here and say they ordered four milkshakes a cheese steak or cheesecake rather and an ice cream, and 45 minutes later, they put in a refund request because the food was too cold. Those people need to be found and restricted from ever. I'd say just take their phones away. Yeah, take the way their phones.
Starting point is 00:39:10 That's not too much. Make them wear used underwear on their face. Put them on a flight to Florida. Do that. That's right. Make them watch all the X-Men movies that were bad. There we go. We've brought it all back around.
Starting point is 00:39:22 Well done. There was some hesitation in the chat about. whether we want more Norse films. I'm telling you, that director, he could make anything, and I would go, oh, what's he doing over there? What's he making? Because the Vivich and the Lighthouse
Starting point is 00:39:35 are incredible movies and are very unique. And I just want to see what his take is. Because now you got that big Scarsguard brother playing the main Norse man. And he, oh, what's it called? Northman, I think it's called. The Northman? You should see him, Brian.
Starting point is 00:39:53 I mean, he's always kind of ripped and big, but. um the older scars guard brother from like true blood that guy just shredded looking like he is about to put three axes in your face just looking great i've got the trailer coming up here Nicole kibn and charles bang on you taylor joy and all the other names went by too fast for me to for me to get him i know there's a lot but uh i can't wait i'm very excited um all right oh it's even got your green goblin back because he works with him it sounds like he liked working with him on the the Lighthouse, so he's back.
Starting point is 00:40:25 Play some sort of weird... Oh, and Bjork's in it! Bjorks in it? She plays one of those blue-faced, like... What were they... The weird religious type. Loki's dad's the ice... What are they called?
Starting point is 00:40:44 I can't think straight since they got my booster. Can't take a name. Frost giants. Thank you, I-Corps. Could not come up with freaking Frost Giants. Kind of like that, except she's just a, she's like a, you know, a shaman type, you know? Oh, okay. Because it doesn't look at none of the- Oh, look at her. Yeah, no kidding with the things over her eyes.
Starting point is 00:41:02 Yeah. None of it looks like it's supernatural. I don't have sound on, but I imagine she's going, I'm going to cast a spell on you, and it is going to turn you into a tree. Ladies and gentlemen, it is, uh, it's what's his name. I'm not going to get anybody's names. What's wrong with me? You sound like...
Starting point is 00:41:26 Adam Sandler? Adam Sandler doing an impression of Bjork is what I heard there. Bjork Sandler. All right. Final story. Everyone likes monkeys. Everyone likes dogs, but oftentimes they don't get along. And this story's all about that.
Starting point is 00:41:43 A troop of monkeys, which is what you call a group of monkeys, not a herd, not a group, not a group, whatever. Troop. F troop of monkeys. F troop of monkeys. has killed up to 250 dogs in what this is calling revenge attacks including throwing them off tall buildings
Starting point is 00:42:00 according to Indian sources. Imagine a bunch of monkeys taking a dog up a building and then hucking it off the thing. Geez. Monkeys! What is up, dude? They are savage. Troop of monkeys, Indian town, have killed up to 250 dogs. It says here locals in Lavool,
Starting point is 00:42:17 a 500 or 5,000 person town. Wouldn't you just say a population of 5,000? Yeah, this is translated. Population 5,000. Yeah. A 5,000 person town. Really what I want to know is how many monkey town? Yeah, give me the monkey number.
Starting point is 00:42:36 Yeah, give me the monkey numbers. This is about 300 miles east of Mumbai. They told news 18 that the monkeys began to take revenge last month after a pack of dogs killed an infant monkey. So the dog started it by chewing up this baby monkey. And then the monkeys gathered again and said, They're taking one of ours. You put two of them on the half a building. You put one of them in the board.
Starting point is 00:42:59 You'll take one of them to the hospital or whatever he says. Exactly. Let's see. Locals, here we go. Since then, residents told the media outlet the monkeys have been snatching up dogs as soon as they spot them, dragging them to the top of trees and tall buildings, and then hucking them off. The monkeys then throw the dogs off great heights per News 18. They let the dogs plummet to their deaths.
Starting point is 00:43:20 Well, once you throw them off, what are you going to do? You don't let them. They just, now it's done. The deed is done. The monkey can intervene. I'm going to go ahead and let you die. Yeah. Now that you've fallen 50 feet from me and I can't do anything about it.
Starting point is 00:43:32 But we all know, Beyonce had the best video this year. Nice. Very nice. The media outlet said that nearly every dog in the town has been killed in the primate purge. I do like that term. That's pretty good. Primate purge. Although that would imply the purge was primates.
Starting point is 00:43:47 Right? If you say primate purge. The primates are purging. Oh, I see what you're saying, yeah, that you're purging primates, yeah. Yeah, because it should be a dog purge, is what you'd say. Yeah. Well, anyway, news we reported the officials from local forest departments were called to help capture the vengeful monkeys, but could not entrap a single one of them. Villagers then tried to catch the monkeys, but several of them became injured in the process, the people, not the monkeys.
Starting point is 00:44:09 The monkeys are now targeting small children, creating a panic in LaVuil, says news 18, yeah. So these monkeys, they need to be stopped, man. Yeah. Panic on the streets of love. Catch the monkey Catch the monkey Catch the monkey Kest the monkey
Starting point is 00:44:24 Anybody Checked on him lately How's he doing? How's Morrissey doing? Is he all right? Is he okay? I don't know. I mean, he was in trouble
Starting point is 00:44:36 for something a while back Saying something dumb And then I just haven't heard Let's see Morrissey Let's get the latest on Morrissey Here we go What's he doing?
Starting point is 00:44:43 You know he's got emo Let's see Joe These are all different people With the last name Mori Morrissey. Nope, no news about Morrissey. Okay, good. Oh, there's a picture of a coffin? Hold on.
Starting point is 00:44:58 Oh, Marty Morrissey died, whoever that is. Oh, Marty Morrissey. That's a bummer. Marty! It was the monkeys. It was the monkeys, Marty. All right, that is going to... Trying to take my plutonium.
Starting point is 00:45:15 Okay, let me ask you this. If you watched a monkey run up and grab one of your dogs, and then peel out of the house with it and throw it in the traffic or something. What would you actually do as a person watching that? What would you do? I mean, I'd run after it. But I mean, he probably would just go to the closest tree.
Starting point is 00:45:37 Yeah. Wouldn't even, like, go running down the street looking for a building. You'd probably just go to the closest tall tree run up and... Do you think if he got up in that tree, he would, like, hold it and go. Like... I don't think he'd wait. I don't think it's like... coming me closer, and I'm dropping the dog.
Starting point is 00:45:52 Yeah. That's in my picture for some reason. I don't know why. I think I'd get to the bottom of the tree and catch Daisy before she landed. Oh, see, that's good. Yeah. You should do that. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:46:02 If I saw a monkey stealing a baby. Yeah. I'm trying to think what I would do. You'd go after the monkey. I guess I'd go after the monkey. Of course you would. Anybody would. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:46:14 And even if you had a gun, you couldn't shoot the monkey because you might shoot the baby. Right. That's a good counting on. So I don't know. I'm just saying I hope we're never to face this. This seems really hard. It does. Maybe it's like the dingo ate your baby kind of deal except worse.
Starting point is 00:46:36 That's why we should have big dogs and small monkeys. That's the whole reason right there. I agree. That's why we need more big dogs and more small monkeys. Well, the monkeys that really scare me are the ones that are always on display for tourists in Japan. and that monkey island place everyone goes to. Oh, those, yeah. The ones that sit in hot tubs with the icicles forming on there.
Starting point is 00:46:56 Oh, I don't know if those are it or not. Maybe those are it. Not Macau. What are they called? Macawks. Might be. But the ones that, the ones that, like, rip people's things out of their hands and, like, run off with their purses and stuff. A little pieces of shit dick monkeys.
Starting point is 00:47:12 They ate those things. Yeah. There's a reason we evolved. By the way, hit monkey pops and recline. reminds me of, did I, did I recommend a hit monkey? I don't think I did, did I? No, I want to, is it good? It's good.
Starting point is 00:47:26 I might have to throw that in my recumental slot tomorrow. I can't believe I forgot to recommendal that. Claire, very sensitive to this monkey issue on the chat there. She's very, she wants this to. They've been put there. She's got all kinds of feelings about the monkeys in Japan. All right. I think they are macaques.
Starting point is 00:47:45 Macac. Macac. Macac. Macac. Macac. Macs. Macac. Macs. what you got there buddy it's nothing but me cock
Starting point is 00:47:52 like that no well you changed it to me cock which all right we're going to take a break when we come back Bobby will be joining us no bill today's on a little trip
Starting point is 00:48:08 with his family doing Christmas things and so he will not be around hopefully he doesn't have to have dinner with Uncle Omicron that would be nice if he didn't But in the meantime, Bobby will be here. We're going to have some science time with him.
Starting point is 00:48:21 And that'll happen shortly after this song break. Brian will now present. Yeah, well, this one comes from a listener, Lori Crispin, who sends in a request for, is it brother, does she say? It's funny, she doesn't say how she's related. But they both have the same last name, Crispin. This is Michael Crispin. Like Glover, like Crispin, Glover, punching letters.
Starting point is 00:48:46 and trying to kick him, that kind of name? Yeah, I'm trying to kick him, exactly. Sure. Michael loves to write, record, and mix music in his Boston area basement studio. And this is great. There are definitely some Peter Gabriel vibes to this thing. And big thanks to Lori for sending it along. The song is called Why Don't You?
Starting point is 00:49:03 And then parentheses, I-T-I-G-T-K-Y. It's up to you to figure out what that stands for. Performed by Michael Crispin. Here is, Why Don't You? It, I-I-G-T-K-Y. Here you go, everybody. Enjoying. Now every time I look at you, I wonder now what you not you want.
Starting point is 00:49:56 I stand you look inside that broken mirror and time underneath you from all. Every time I go there, every time I go there, every time I go there, every time I'm going. Every time I know I see something new My back is against the wall And there's nothing left for me to do Why don't you leave me here Who are my own?
Starting point is 00:50:47 Some of the time I wish that you would just walk away again. In a little time, in a little time I'll walk away. Why don't you be? Who are my own? Oh, oh. Whoa. I thought I got to know you I thought I got to know you
Starting point is 00:51:53 And every day I look around you I thought I got to know you I thought I got to know you And every day I look around and see you Wraping through the moon And all the sun and all the rain will fall down Right in front of all you're missing home Every time I go there
Starting point is 00:52:38 Every time I go I feel something new Our backs are against the wall That is nothing more than we can do Why don't we need me be deep? Who won my own? Some of the time I wish not you to just walk away In a little time
Starting point is 00:53:23 In a little time I walk away Why don't you leave me? Who are my own baby? Who I'm my own, baby? We're going to be able to a country ham. I thought we'd end by talking about city hams, what I call city hams, these boneless hams, really a very nice ham. Ham of ham. City ham. They don't have quite as much character, as far as I'm concerned, as a good old country ham. There you have it on carving
Starting point is 00:54:55 ham. Everyone knows about diarrhea. on your soul All right, we're back. That song again was... That song is Michael Crispin, Why Don't You? And then a bunch of letters that I don't have in front of me anymore,
Starting point is 00:55:24 but why don't you by Michael Crispin? Nice. Those letters made it harder. It's just how hard a deal. They really did. Yeah, they're not on the actual song file, but they were in the email that got sent along with it. So you just have to listen to the song
Starting point is 00:55:37 and figure out what those all stand for. I got three DMs who I didn't have time to reply to that I'll ask the same question. I'm going to answer them all at once. So if you're still in the chat, this is the answer. They wanted to know at the beginning of the show who this was. I'll play it again. So tired of all the bullshit. I hope your day is good.
Starting point is 00:55:54 That is Brian Dunaway calling me on his phone or on my phone not too long ago, a few months ago. And I just forgot to capture it until recently. And so that's what that was. That was Dunaway. I don't know if he did not recognize that as a few. done away whatsoever holy mackle i agree really threw me off uh and then don't forget your city hams all right let's get in here let's get uh let's get uh let's get bobby up in it pretty sure i can call it city hams sounded like uh harry shirer when when when i heard it does a little bit we started
Starting point is 00:56:24 this segment talking about how to carve a country ham a little bit well it does he does at the end i guess uh or somewhere between uh harry shir and that higgins what's his ham of ham like city higgins clerk or whatever is. He's also in all those Christopher guest movies. Michael Clark Higgins. Michael Kliggins. Hark. Maybe it's not Clark. Maybe I'm getting my Clark Duncan into
Starting point is 00:56:50 my Higgins. I almost watched the Green Mile the other night because, you know, no time for Loki or freaking parasite. John Michael Higgins. John Michael Higgins. There you go. John Michael Higgins. All right. Who am I adding?
Starting point is 00:57:06 Oh, Bobby. Bobby's on the way. He did not forewarn me about topics, which I don't mind. It's fine. I have no idea what we're getting into today, but we're going to find out as soon as he joins us here, which will happen right freaking now. Science. Hey, look who it is. It's Bobby Frankenberger, who joins us all the way from his studios in South Carolina.
Starting point is 00:57:33 Bobby, welcome to the show. In your name, you've got two things that I like at a barbecue. Oh, yeah. Oh, what could they be? Franks and burgers. Definitely not a Bobby. I don't know what that would even be. Franks and burgers.
Starting point is 00:57:45 Nice to see you. You haven't run any other marathon since we last talked, have you, or anything? I haven't run. I took all this time off, and then I got sick right after the marathon, so I haven't run at all. I'm still a little, like, deep radio voice now.
Starting point is 00:57:59 Yeah, you sound like I did. How many days into it are you? Hopefully you don't get the full. No, I'm almost done with my, being sick it hit me right after like two days after the marathon it's almost like a joke you know like like i didn't get sick during all 30 weeks of training yeah for the marathon at all and then two days after i ran it i got sick it was probably from all those people well and your your um your vulnerability was probably down from the exhaustion and all that stuff too right yeah that's what
Starting point is 00:58:32 more of my science co-host said that's what she told me she said it was it was It's not a joke. It's your parasympathetic nervous system, Bobby. Yeah. No, I've heard this before. Somebody I know is not a marathon runner, they call themselves... What are the 100-mile-er people called? Ultra-runners.
Starting point is 00:58:50 Ultra-runners. Or ultra-marathon runners. That's it. Used to be a guy who was a neighbor. My daughter babysat for him for their little kids. Anyway, I was always fascinated by this guy because he looked like he just needed a sandwich every minute of the day. He was just so thin and whatever.
Starting point is 00:59:05 It's because he was constantly doing these. these 100 mile things. Yeah. And he was always super sick between runs. He would just, his immune system or whatever would just like open up and say, all right, everything that's here, just go ahead and get in and let's get it over with before I do this again. And he said, yeah, this happens every time.
Starting point is 00:59:23 I'm just sort of used to it now. I just get sick between runs. And I used to think that doesn't sound healthy to me. Seems bad. I mean, you're going to get sick sometimes. Yeah, I guess so. Breaking news real quick before we do anything else. I guess there are some reviews for the Matrix up, the new Matrix.
Starting point is 00:59:41 There's important data because it's this week. The Matrix Resurrections currently enjoying a 67% on Rotten Tomatoes with a total of 69 reviews. Nice. No audience score, obviously, because nobody's going to see it yet. But that's not bad. That's all right. It's not bad. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:59:58 That's not as good as I was hoping from the headline that I saw this morning and said, Matrix Resurrection is the sequel. you need, or the sequel you were hoping for. All right, well, I'm in. Well, so what's the cutoff for you then? When do you start thinking a Rotten Tomatoes review or a percentage is not good? Well, I've yet to see anything on Rotten Tomatoes where it was lower than 50 and then me thinking, no, that was great.
Starting point is 01:00:27 I can't believe that was reviewed so bad. That's never happened. I almost always land somewhere in the averages. So I'd say 50, probably. It depends on what it is If it's part of a franchise that I really care about And that I want to see It doesn't matter what the Rotten Tomatoes score
Starting point is 01:00:43 Is, I'll probably see it Yeah, I'm going to like Eternals more than Rotten Tomatoes did I'm sure of it Right Because that's just like They're just voting up or down right So 67% is 67% of people liked it, right?
Starting point is 01:00:57 Well, reviewers, yeah They don't have the audience score in here yet But the cool or the thing that The big takeaway from this is anything 60 and higher is considered fresh, meaning good. Anything lower than 60 by their metric is considered rotten. Okay. So if something's in the 30s.
Starting point is 01:01:15 I never thought about that, but you're right. Yeah, it's either a thumbs up or thumbs down, and it's 67% gave it a thumbs up as opposed to, well, this person rated it a 92, and this person rated it a 14, so we're averaging, as you're saying. Yeah, like in theaters right now, where's Spider-Man? Hold on. well it's good to calibrate that every once in a while and know that because you get so used to like all the Marvel movies to ended up having such high percentages I feel like I hear 67% and I'm like well that's up that's shite you know like yeah right because you're thinking of it like your grades or something you know like oh 67 I barely passed that sort of thing but and obviously they all want higher numbers because they all tout it all the time but um in theaters right now let's see spider man is currently enjoying a lovely where is it, Spider-Man, here we go. 94% reviewers and 99% audience.
Starting point is 01:02:11 That's really strong. Encanto doing well at 90, West Side Story at 92. I mean, everybody wants those numbers. Yeah, for sure. But I think if you're in genre film, you're probably pretty happy between 65 and 100. You'd be real happy to find yourself there.
Starting point is 01:02:27 So the fact that all this Marvel shit ends up so high is actually kind of an anomaly, I think. And I will back that up. and say that No Way Home is absolutely the best live-action Spider-Man movie out there. And I'm still undecided on if I think it's where it ranks compared to into the Spider-Verse. I love that thing so much. Yeah. That's a hard call.
Starting point is 01:02:47 They can both sit in a saying and share a seat. That's fine. They can share the top. Yeah. Yeah. All right. Well, there you have it. I'm not saying anything, Claire, settle down.
Starting point is 01:02:56 Oh, look at her. No. Yeah, we're not going to spoil it. We already promised. Brian promised he keeps his promises. Listen, Tom Holland got on a YouTube video and told me not to be that guy that spoils anything in Noay Home, and I'm not going to do it. I'm not going to let him down. It's also a really important point to make here.
Starting point is 01:03:13 Here's your spoiler, and this is far as it goes. Tom Holland is shorter than his girlfriend Zendaya. There, I spoiled it. He's shorter than her, but you can't tell in the movie because they get on platform. I saw your tweet. I saw your photo. He's a little tiny man compared to her. She's all like up here and he's like down here, and it's fine.
Starting point is 01:03:29 It's just, you know, it's just interesting. That's all. She's having a good year. All right. Hey, let's get to some science, Bobby. Did you, you got anything that's just going to blow our socks off and make us all wonder how we didn't know it before? Or what? What's going on?
Starting point is 01:03:42 Well, maybe I have something that I think is super interesting and it has to do with what our goal is on our podcast as science communicators and everything. So one of the goals of science communication is to, well, like spread scientific information. also foster a general interest in science and to get people liking science and trusting and scientific stuff and spread that information right but there was a study that came out just recently that showed that people who tend to trust science more are more likely to believe in and spread pseudoscientific information. Oh, well, that is an anomaly. Didn't expect that.
Starting point is 01:04:33 Yeah, you would think it would be the opposite. Interesting. Yeah, that's why it's, that's why I find it really, really interesting that a trust in science actually makes you more likely to spread false pseudoscientific information. Do you think that's because people have, people have their, whatever narrative they have, right? and so let's say your narrative is I don't know like I'll give you an example when I was growing up my dad had a period of time
Starting point is 01:05:01 or he was solving everything with self-hypnosis now I don't know much about self-hypnosis except he would go off in a corner and tell everyone to stay away for a minute and make things quiet and he had a little string with a little thing hanging off of it and he would hold it on his finger and he would like meditate and concentrate on that thing
Starting point is 01:05:20 and it would be for things like I can't find my keys. This is crazy. This is what happened. He'd sit down and say, I can't find my keys. And he would keep saying to this crystal or to this string, you know, tell my subconscious where, you know, tap into my subconscious and tell me where I left my keys. And he would kind of repeat this is like almost like a mantra while he's looking at
Starting point is 01:05:39 this thing. And eventually it would swing. So he would, he would do things like in his head say, is it in the house? And if it swung back and forth slowly, that meant no. if he said Is it in the car Or is it somewhere between the car and the house Like maybe I put it down somewhere in the garage
Starting point is 01:05:58 And if it was yes It would do a little counterclockwise circle motion And then he would go look And he would quite often find it I can't remember if it had worked every time But we were all just like whoa It was all like magic dad knows magic And it worked for him
Starting point is 01:06:14 And he liked it and he raved about it And he thought it was really cool Now If that's your narrative right If you come out of that going, well, 100% on board because I saw it work, I saw hypnosis work and whatever, and you don't really know the science, then you're going to be, you're going to go too far in some direction when a question comes up in your life that involves hypnosis or anything else where you have a narrative already. That's my guess is what's happening to these people. And all it has to do is work once and you're going to believe it works every time. Right, right, right.
Starting point is 01:06:47 Right. Right. There's definitely some confirmation bias going on there. And it's, that's called dowsing, by the way. That's actually a thing that people do. Oh, like the dowsing when you're trying to find water and that sort of thing. Yeah, there's a lot of different forms of dowsing, and that's like people use. And it's all based on what's called the idio-motor effect. you can be holding something as still as you think you can
Starting point is 01:07:18 but there's slight movement that your hands are going to have and then when you see something starting to move slightly you sort of you sort of want maybe it to go a certain way so without realizing you're doing it unconsciously you can actually make it move away like a Ouija board right same idea yes the Ouija board is also the idiomotor effect Oh, Talley, I thought that, well, I didn't see your post. Tally, actually brought it up in the chat.
Starting point is 01:07:48 But the Ouija board seems so much more deliberate. Like, you know, they're spelling whole words and going, oh, A, F, B, blah. Like, and that seems so much more like fakery to me. Yeah. And, well, the Ouija board is also really interesting because when people aren't doing it deliberately, but it's still spelling something, there's often multiple people influencing it all at the same time. So that's even more interesting. the psychology and stuff behind it. But yeah, so you were asking, is that why people who have a trust in science apparently seem to be more likely to spread pseudoscience?
Starting point is 01:08:27 But it's actually probably something more related to what Redfragel or Amy in the chat said, which is that it has to do with this idea of trust, right? trust is not is a funny word and when you trust in science that can be a lot more that can be a lot more akin to a faith-based belief right and and so people who trust in science might not actually have the critical thinking skills to go along with it and this is common it's not a dig on people to say that you don't have to throw critical thinking skills. skills. I think that we are woefully bad at teaching children critical thinking skills and teaching people critical thinking skills in general.
Starting point is 01:09:23 But if you happen to quote unquote trust and have this blind faith in science, but you don't have the critical thinking skills to go along with it, then anything that sounds sciencey, you're going to tend to agree with and believe, right? And then start spreading it.
Starting point is 01:09:39 So you become a very easy mark and target for people who are trying to spread misinformation or or pseudoscience and all they need to do is make it sound sciencey and then and then you're just going to you're going to pass it on and you're the person who you're the person that all your friends know that is the science person who loves science so then they believe you and it's it's very insidious it can be very easy to trick people that way so when somebody's says, when somebody uses that line, you need to do your research, you know, which just sends my cackles in a, in a hog fight. I don't know what any of that meant. I made those words up just
Starting point is 01:10:22 now, but, but this, you know, sending your cackles on a hog fight, who knows what that means. But the point is, like, I get really irritated by it. And, and the reason I do is because they're using terms there, when you say, do your own research, research implies. that there is a body of work that I can go dig into and get all definitive answers and there's something wrong with me for just not doing it. You know what I mean? Right.
Starting point is 01:10:53 I hate it. And it's a weird thing to hide behind, which is, you know, I guess true of anything. If you're, if you're science-minded or you're somebody who, quote-unquote, trust in science, but you're only trusting the part you'd like and letting the part you don't go, you know, letting those be missed or whatever.
Starting point is 01:11:10 it's little like in a religious sense like people cherry picking scripture that may or may not contradict itself if they kept reading or if they didn't cherry pick it from one chapter and then jump to another book where they in the opposite is said or whatever there's a lot of contradictions in the Bible for example um to me it's not that different cherry picking what scientific facts you want to hold to and those that you don't feels like they're all in the same boat you know they all ought to get on the same flight and wear panties on their heads at some point that's a callback that's a callback right there
Starting point is 01:11:41 right doing your own research quote unquote is just I mean it's it's dangerous in different ways again if you don't have the critical thinking skills to know what am I looking at is this good information that I'm looking at is that bad information
Starting point is 01:11:56 and so reading this has actually made me made me realize that as a scientific skeptic and a science communicator I think it's not enough to just talk about the science like I do on coming on here every week and on my show. It's not enough to just tell people about the science.
Starting point is 01:12:18 I think it's an important part of what I do that I need to incorporate as best I can critical thinking lessons and teaching people how do you cut through all that stuff and how do you develop that tool set, that critical thinking tool set in order. order to guard yourself against all these types of these misinformation campaigns that are sometimes deliberately campaigns. Yeah, and how do people do that at age, you know, 38, 42, whatever, where they've, you know, the very definition of set in your ways is part of their lifestyle and they're not going to, you know, that's hard.
Starting point is 01:12:56 It's really hard. It takes a lot of introspection and self-admission and, you know, humbling of your mind and things that people don't do readily. Yeah, and being a good skeptic. requires that. It's sort of like part of what you have to do is you always need to be questioning yourself and looking at why do I think this and why do I believe the things that I believe. And I come across things all the time that I say as fact. Like I think that they're just the fact of the matter. But then I have to think, wait a minute, is that something that I was taught to me back
Starting point is 01:13:35 when I was eight years old and didn't know, you know, was not the same person as I am now, and I've just taken it for granted because I've always known it, you know, and is it true or not? So, anyway, I thought I'd start by doing a quick, critical, like a little lesson on critical thinking right now, give everybody a little tool. Nice. All right. Free tools, everybody. And every once in a while, I thought maybe I'd come on the show and we'd do a little critical thinking lesson. I'll come up with a name for it or something, but I don't have one right now. All right.
Starting point is 01:14:05 Love it. And this one would be a relatively simple one. It's the idea of correlation versus causation, right? Oh, yeah, that old chestnut. Yeah, and this is a really important lesson, that old show. I love it. It's an important lesson because, and people have heard this, and I think people think that they understand this,
Starting point is 01:14:30 but it's good to sometimes examine examples where correlation and causation are not the same thing because that's this whole lesson, right? Correlation is, correlation is just the idea that there's a relationship between two variables. When one changes, another one changes, right? Or when you see two things that, yeah, just two things are changing and they're changing in the same way or changing proportionately at the same time but that is not the same thing as causation which is where there's a direct cause and effect
Starting point is 01:15:04 relationship between these two things because a lot of things can happen at the same time in the same way but they're not related in any way they're not causally related right like causation would be something like exercise leading to muscle growth but
Starting point is 01:15:19 correlation is an example a common example of correlation not eating equal in causation is let's say you look at an area and you notice that when people eat more ice cream um
Starting point is 01:15:35 ice cream consumption rates increase also people with cases of severe sunburn also increase right oh I see you might you might see that that data over time correlates but would you then say
Starting point is 01:15:51 is it do you think it's safe to say then that eating ice cream increases your risk of sunburn? No. Or maybe maybe there's something else going on. Like, okay, so what would you say? What is the other thing that's going on? Because they're out in the sun. It's hot.
Starting point is 01:16:04 People tend to eat ice cream when they're outside, summertime. Yeah. Right. It's probably more likely that warm, sunny weather causes both of these things to increase, right? Sure. Right. Yeah.
Starting point is 01:16:15 It's like one I always think of is like, well, let's use your running thing. Like, you getting a cold after your run, you can very easily say, oh, well, that's because I ran. Right. Well, that's a real jump to causation that you probably shouldn't make because, you know.
Starting point is 01:16:36 That's a great example. Because there's a lot of things that could be going on. And you don't necessarily always know. But that's what science, that's what the sort of institution or the practice of science does, is it tries to examine these correlations and say, what could be other causes and let's find ways to test those. So maybe it's just that I was around a bunch of other people that were. breathing really heavily, spitting all over the ground and like not wearing masks because they're running, you know, maybe that's what it was. Maybe it's the other thing that we talked about
Starting point is 01:17:07 earlier about. Your vulnerability being, yeah, right. There's a really interesting one, I think, that is a good example in the medical field that has to do with cancer treatment, okay? So let's say that you have a population of patients that you're looking at that all have cancer. And you want to see if this new treatment that exists is effective at improving cancer outcomes, like increasing survival rates from cancer over a period of time. One way that you look at medical information and treatments for medical things is that you do a randomized controlled trial, you give some people the thing, and you give other people placebo, and then you see what happens.
Starting point is 01:17:51 But that's not really, you don't really want to do that with cancer. It's not super ethical because, you know, cancer is often a life-threatening condition. So you want to make sure all those people are getting treated, right? Right. So you don't want to give those a bunch of people with cancer a placebo. Right. It's not a great approach. So what they do is they take an, you would take an epidemiological approach,
Starting point is 01:18:16 which is you compare historical data of patients who, you look at some people who have received the new treatment and then a bunch of people who have not. And you compare those two and see the differences. Okay? So let's say that you've done that
Starting point is 01:18:34 with this new cancer treatment and the data shows that the patients who got the new treatment have worse outcomes. They're more likely to die if they've gotten the new treatment. And then you, as a scientist,
Starting point is 01:18:48 as a researcher, you have to ask what does that mean? It's easy to say, okay, that new treatment is the con. is must be causing these and this is a real this is a real example that data does come out that looks like this and it'd be easy to say oh that new treatment is causing these people to live shorter lives that we have to get rid of this new treatment it's dangerous but there could be other causes of of the data looking this way for example could it mean that the patients who received the new treatment
Starting point is 01:19:23 Maybe they have a worse type of cancer. Maybe they've tried other treatments that are more proven, and they didn't work. So their cancer is more advanced. It's more severe. It's more treatment resistant. And so they've been given this new, less proven treatment. And so just by that fact, that group of people are just less likely to survive anyway, right? That could be one of the causes.
Starting point is 01:19:52 There could be other causes, though. But the point is that these are the types of things that you have to look. You cannot look at data that is correlating and say that there's a causation situation. You know what I would F up completely is a test for Tylenol. I think about this sometimes. So when they were deciding what the right doses are for Tylenol treatment and over-the-counter levels of strength and all of that, had I been involved, I would have been this anomaly because it does nothing to me. Like nothing.
Starting point is 01:20:18 It doesn't matter what it is. Headache, fever, all the things you treat, with Tylenol, it doesn't do jack for me. But ibuprofen does. Ibuprofen works wonders for me. But it's usually inflammation or some other kind of thing like that. And headaches are often inflammation. So, yeah, sure.
Starting point is 01:20:37 But everybody else I know can take Tylenol, does whatever they told him they said it would do. I take an extra strength. Three can double up, thousand milligram, whatever. All I did was piss my lever off. It doesn't do anything. Nothing. So they're always going to have those people, right?
Starting point is 01:20:52 no matter what your trial type, whether it's double-blind, you know, these guys are on placebo, these guys aren't, or in your case, the other approach for the cancer treatment, somebody like me exists where it's not going to happen either way. There's just no standard template for every human, you know, every single person's body biome is different. So it's, so that's, the part of science that I trust the most is the part where they acknowledge that and keep chipping away at it. That's the part I grab the most faith in. It's not the, the part of the, the, well, it must mean that. No, stop. That's the point of science is it's ever ongoing. And also finding out you were wrong down the line and then readjusting and saying, okay, well, then what we've learned now is this. So now we're going this direction. That seems to be based on all the data we have. Oh, we have some new data. We've got to slightly turn it to this. That's science. Not, there's one way and one way only and take her towel and all like a good boy. It didn't work for me. I think a lot of people also have, tend to think that they play. They put too much trust in science, if that makes any sense?
Starting point is 01:21:55 Like, a lot of people think that science says this thing, so it must always be true. And then when someone tries to, when that data changes and we change our, then everybody, then people get upset because they don't know what to believe now. And I think it's important that people understand that, like, like science is not the, the method of science that we have. It's a very useful tool in figuring out the truth and how things, and how things, the world works, but it's not the, it's not, it's the best tool we have, but it's not a perfect tool. It's, it's always self-correcting. We have to keep re-evaluating things and replicating. It has to be. Otherwise, what is, that is the entire point of it. And people who think that
Starting point is 01:22:39 there's, once they've said a thing, like, you know, I'll take something from the 80s, eggs are bad for you. Okay, if that was the current understanding and that was what all the science was pointing to, okay. But to make that now, you're canonical law in your head. And then when somebody later says, yeah, it turns out eggs aren't really a problem. This is why we know that now. And based on these studies and tests and this new science that we've created a new method for extracting this data, blah, blah, blah, blah. We now know this about eggs, you know, as an example.
Starting point is 01:23:10 People's reaction of, well, then I don't know what to believe anymore. How can I trust science that they're going to, blah, blah. No, that's the point, dumbass. That's what I want to say to people. I'm in a mood today. That's what I'm saying, Bobby. I'm in a mood. I'm going after people.
Starting point is 01:23:25 Well, let's end with something a little bit more fun. Have you ever heard of this website called Spurious Correlations? No. No, but that sounds great. Dang it. I was going to buy that domain. Ah, I know. It was going to be your podcast, and forget it.
Starting point is 01:23:38 Spurious Correlations. Just went with Coverville. It's fine. I put a link to it in the chat. If you just Google Spurious Correlations, you'll find it. But it's this website somebody put together that takes a bunch of, like, census data and all this kind of stuff and just tries to find random correlations between things
Starting point is 01:23:55 and they're really funny things. It's fun exercise and realizing that, okay, just because two things look correlated does not mean they are. Like one of them is a correlation between the number of people who drowned by falling into a pool correlates with films that Nicholas Cage appeared in.
Starting point is 01:24:12 The two graphs follow each other so closely. That is a great example of this. I love this. Or per capita cheese consumption correlates with the number of people who died by becoming tangled in their bed sheets. Yeah, that's a good one. I also like the divorce rate in Maine. We got any Maine people in our chat. I don't know, but divorce rate and Maine correlates with per capita consumption of margarine.
Starting point is 01:24:35 Almost exactly. I mean, that thing lines right up, man. Oh, this is great stuff. This is good. This is good. But here's my biggest fear in life. There are people, and I think I know a few of them. Who would go to this page. See? Yep. Exactly. And that's what's what's, that's what's, stresses me out. It's because some people are missing the irony, are missing the subtlety, are missing the whatever, and that's the arrow we live in now. And then they back themselves into a corner like a cat and never want to admit anything,
Starting point is 01:25:03 and I freaking hate it. That's because they're putting chemicals in the margarine. That's right. Oh, this is a good one. Per capita consumption of chicken correlates with total U.S. crude oil imports. I knew it. I knew it. People who drowned after falling out of a fishing boat correlates with the marriage rate in Kentucky.
Starting point is 01:25:20 Yeah, I'm going to give this one to my wife. Letters and winning word of Script's National Spelling Bee correlates with the number of people killed by venomous spiders. She'll go, yep, I told you, the spiders, you can't trust them. That's an 80% correlation. Oh, this is great. This is great.
Starting point is 01:25:36 They have a book of this? Yeah, I think it's sold out or not being printed right now or something like that. They've got some used ones. At least the physical one. I think there's a e-book version. Yeah, there's a Kindle version for only two bucks so that's pretty cool but i would want the physical version because this is yeah this is a coffee table
Starting point is 01:25:55 table book for sure yeah this is incredible i love that you i'm isn't now my new favorite place on the internet this is great uh anyway yeah so uh hopefully people find some of that helpful i you know i do i'm just i guess i'm fascinating too feeling fed up with uh you know weirdness somebody the other day said that omacron if you rearrange the letters something dumb and they were trying it was somehow being used to prove a point that they were right about the whatever conspiracy it was about and i can't remember but then somebody else up the steel if you take away some letters and add some letters it was basically that so somebody else turned around and says well look i took the same word and i made up stuff like you know uh god is bad or you know
Starting point is 01:26:39 i can't remember they were but they were like all these things and it's like yeah yeah that's the that's the whole i think with letters you mix him up i can spell all kinds of dumb shit oh i'm why am i in such a movie does it actually it does actually spell moronic if you change the letters yeah yeah and so or i guess it depends on who you think is being moronic in the scenario that we're talking about but it's all dumb and i'm sick of dumb so sick of dumb we got to up our oh it's like people who look at patterns and numbers like dates and things like that oh right numerology yeah those guys i don't see any patterns i just think they're cool because then and also they're weird i'm kidding i'm kidding so like our 2020
Starting point is 01:27:20 21, 21, 21, 21, 21 is just rare now, you know? That, by the way, that's seriously my favorite recurring conversation that you guys have is. I don't know why I like it. There's something about it. Because every time you have it, you guys both have the conversation like it's the very first time you've ever had. Oh, there it is. Cold Cash found it. It's Omicrom plus Delta.
Starting point is 01:27:42 You can rearrange those letters to say media control. But then somebody did like a giant list of other things and it was hilarious. and some of them are really spurious things. But yeah, let's all do better, everybody. Critically think your way through life. Stop being dumb. It's not easy, so I will come with lessons every once in a while, okay? Cool.
Starting point is 01:28:03 Thank you. Thank you very much. We appreciate it. Hey, tell people where more science can be found on the Internet and form of a podcast you make. I have a podcast with my wonderful co-host, Mora. Her and I talk every week about science news and things. we find interesting in science and we do it from a very non-expert position because we're both,
Starting point is 01:28:27 neither of us are scientists ourselves, we're just very big fans of science, and so we like to talk about it. This episode that just came out yesterday was all about the James Webb Space Telescope that Jet is about to launch on Christmas Eve, hopefully, fingers crossed. It's been delayed a couple of times. Well, it's been delayed a lot. It was originally, I think, supposed to launch in, like, 2007 or something, crazy like that. Oh, my gosh.
Starting point is 01:28:53 But it's finally ready. It's all packed up and on top of the rocket, and it's supposed to launch. And this is a big deal. There are a lot of scientists who are basically saying the future of, like, space science relies on this telescope getting up into space. And there are 344 points of failure. in this whole process. Well, if you look at the number 344 and rearrange it, it's the same number is my grandma's area code.
Starting point is 01:29:24 Oh, no! Well, good luck to them. And also check out that show, everybody. It's good stuff. Bobby, have a fantastic time. Hope you feel better. Have a great Christmas, man. Yeah, you too.
Starting point is 01:29:36 Merry Christmas, everybody. Yeah, we'll see you soon. See you, Bobby. Bye now. All right. Well, we did it again. By the way, uh m sun cow in the a m sun cow in the chat room said that reminds me of a film sack where scott rearranged the street fighter to spell shit critique that was brian and i replied back and they said oh he did did he that was a hundred percent brian i have that clip somewhere of you saying it in fact oh it's so good you know what let's it's it's totally fine a m sun cow i've totally uh taken the piss as claire would say taking the piss taking the piss we're gonna get that into the u.s vernacular finally
Starting point is 01:30:14 I really like that. I like it. That's a good... Is this you or Fletcher? Let me play it. Shit Gritifter. That's Fletcher. Yeah, the Fletcher shit Gritifter is the...
Starting point is 01:30:23 That's the one everyone knows. It's the best, yes. The confusion there is his name is Scott. My name is Scott. He probably... Right. And so he thinks Scott Fletcher did it. Everyone thinks John was the first one to do the Dear Martha stuff.
Starting point is 01:30:35 Yeah, come on. No, if I'm making a top ten list of all-time film sack moments, that's in the top ten. It's one of my favorites. That and... It's so funny because I just could not... come up with a good Twitter post for the Street Fighter. It's all that's all it stemmed from. Sometimes your best ones, or any of our best work is like last second, like, ah, this will work.
Starting point is 01:30:54 It really is. Like, I've got nothing. What am I doing? Yeah. This is one of my favorites. And also, Dunaway's Mingo Phone. Oh, it's the best. Flash Gordon.
Starting point is 01:31:04 Flash Gordon. The fact that he called it a Mingo phone. Fubis slave. Yeah, baby slave. That's what it was. Hold on. Do I have that? Hold on.
Starting point is 01:31:14 You guys need to know how great this is. Mingo phone. Here it is. This is Brian Dunaway. Boobie slave. Boobie slave, retrieve me my mingo phone. I need to contact Flash Gordon. So much.
Starting point is 01:31:29 What's great about that is it's like a fight with a boxer. You get hit with boobie slave and while you're processing boobie slave, like he hits you three or four more times with other funny things and you're lost. Calling those phones that they used mingo phone. It's just hilarious. It's like a rope-a-dope. It's what it is. So good. Anyway, one of these years we'll make a top-ten list.
Starting point is 01:31:51 Make Jamie go dig up on the books. Don't know. He used booby-slave. Great, very effective, super-effective. All right, that's it for Bobby, of course. And that's it for the show. Big thanks to everybody for joining us today. And everybody wish Bill at Chinbeard on Twitter a nice Christmas
Starting point is 01:32:10 since we didn't get to talk to him. I'm sure he's having a great time. Going to see his parents and stuff. You can find us at patreon.com slash TMS, where supporting the show will get you bonus content every day, a free show on the weekend, never an ad to be played, and stuff in the mail if you're at the right levels, teas and coffees and prints and all sorts of stuff. Go check it out. Patreon.com slash TMS. For everything else, frogpants.com slash TMS. Send us your emails at the morning stream at gmail.com. And while you're at at, give us a follow on Twitter. Brian's at Coverville. I'm at Scott Johnson. You can find the show at morning stream. okey dokey we'll be back tomorrow with the normals all the normals that's right but the day after that no normals it is christmas among us christmas among miss among miss miss merry crisp sus us but that'll
Starting point is 01:32:57 we'll workshop it we'll come up with the best name but that'll be tomorrow christmas sus yeah that'll be a lot of fun so come for that and then stay for this song though that brian's about to play brian what do you got yeah uh september mccrady who goes by uh nine of 12 because September is the 9th of month of 12 she wrote in and said hey this year we're celebrating our 22nd anniversaries too bad it's not the 21st
Starting point is 01:33:22 anniversary on the 21st day of the last 21st year in the 21st century it's a bummer um plan better next time September she says
Starting point is 01:33:37 the first time I met my husband he was out busking on the street in Toronto I asked him to play wish you were here. A couple years ago, I asked him to learn Bowies as the world falls down as an anniversary gift. He did, and he usually plays a Bowie song for me each set when he has a gig. There's so many songs that accompany our love story, but I'll just leave these two for you to choose from and surprise me. Thanks, Brian. Best, Ember. Nice. Well, first off, love, love September, and this is my way of apologizing for missing a couple of other requests that she put in.
Starting point is 01:34:08 And happy to play this one for you. Listen, as the world falls down, I think might be my favorite David Bowie song. It's the song from Labyrinth that he hypnotizes Jennifer Connolly and dances with her, which I think is something we'd all like to do. Sure. I know I did in 1987 when I saw that movie. I know that. I certainly did, yes.
Starting point is 01:34:31 Anyway, let's play a cover of that. This is from, well, completely ironically, girl in a coma. Nice. Nice. From 2010, their album Adventures in Coverland, which is a competing podcast of mine, Girl in a Coma and their cover of As the World Falls Down. I'll place the sky within your eyes. There's such a fooled heart, beating so fast in such a new dreams,
Starting point is 01:35:24 love that will last within your heart. I'll place the moon within your heart. As the pain sweeps through, makes no sense for you. Every thrill is gone Wasn't too much fun at all But I'll be there for you As a world falls down I'm falling
Starting point is 01:35:56 I'm falling I'm falling in line I'll paint your mornings of gold I'll spend you valentine evening We're strangers till now We're choosing the path between the stars I'll live my love between the stars As the pain sweeps through
Starting point is 01:36:32 Makes no sense for you Every three is gone Wasn't too much fun now But I'll be there for you As the world falls down I'm following I'm following I'm falling in love as the world falls down.
Starting point is 01:37:27 Oh, and... Uh-huh. Uh-huh. Uh-huh. Makes no sense at all Makes no sense to fall Oh I'm falling in life
Starting point is 01:38:16 Makes no sense at all Makes no sense to fall I'm falling in love This show is part of the Frog Pants Network Get more shows like this at FrogPants.com You wipe his ass, too.

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