Husker Football & Trucking Simulators

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Is that. Is that a thing you think people would
would buy into. I don't think people would get behind
that idea. Frankly, there's too many syllables in the name.
But labor the point day. Mm hmmm, Labor Day. If
you were wondering, By the way, if you expect us
to be serious today, I think you'll be mistaken. Yeah.

(00:22):
I think we both showed up here. I mean, only
one of us is wearing a shirt that's true, and
and the other guy has half of his head shaved much.
Must have been a good week. And then the other
guy got a tattoo on the inside of his neck,
like like the like right underneath the Adams apple. Oh

(00:45):
looks pretty good, man, right underneath? Yeah, it looks pretty good.
Were you were you awake when that happened? Oh? I
get to be the one. Anyway. Labor Day is a
federal haul They celebrated the first Monday of September, which
honors and recognizes is the American labor movement in the

(01:06):
works and contributions of laborers to the development and achievements
in the United States. So this was like in the
eighteen eighties. I think something like that. Are we are
we laborers?

Speaker 2 (01:24):
It makes me wonder. Eighteen eighties, So that was right
during all the child labor right, Oh yeah, every kid
was working eighty hours a week.

Speaker 1 (01:33):
Well, you know, you look back at like the Industrial
Revolution in this country, right, I mean people were working
eighty hours a week. I mean, everybody gets on Henry
Ford for his forty hour work week in it's five
days a week in the minimum wage and all that jazz.
But man, people had it way worse before that. Yeah,

(01:54):
people just don't they like the idea of the anarchy
that comes with not having a forty hour work week.
You know, Oh well, if it weren't for Henry Ford,
we would just be able to do whatever we want.
I don't think it was like that. I think it
was literally you worked basically every hour you were awake.
There wasn't such a thing as recreation back then, right,

(02:16):
I mean Major League baseball had just kind of become
a thing back in the like the Industrial Revolution days,
but nobody like, you know how hard it was to
be a player back then, and you made peanuts. I mean,
you go back professional baseball players in that era, Yeah,
they're getting to play a game, but for the great
entertainment of those who could watch them in the middle
of the day on work days. Don't forget that. That's

(02:39):
how that worked. There was no night games. It's hard
to get you you're a coal worker, It's hard to
get to the baseball game on a Thursday afternoon. You
know what I'm saying. That begs the question who was
watching those games? Well, I mean the attendancies were really
good for the style of ballparks, right, like people weren't
People didn't know until like the eighteen sixties that people

(03:01):
wanted to watch other people playing playing games. I read
a book about this. It's called but Didn't We Have Fun?
Look up who wrote that? Was it Peter Morris? Okay,
but didn't We Have Fun? I think it was Peter
Peter Morris. I'm gonna go with that. Correct me if
I'm wrong, and it's about baseball, Peter Morris, Yep, I'm right. Nice, Okay, Well,

(03:21):
this is a book and it's about baseball. It's about
like the birth of baseball, how it evolved from like
these and it's great if you like books about like
historical things that are fun. This is a fun book
to read. Fun is even in the title, so it's
it's really about how baseball evolved from like rounders and cricket,

(03:42):
and how baseball kind of became its own thing, why
they wrote the rules down and all that jazz, and
then how it kind of moved and matriculated into like
a business. Because that happened pretty fast. You know, you think, now, like,
what's the conversation we're having now. There's a ton of
people that are out there that like to watch other
people playing video games. You can go on like streams
on Twitch, which is a streaming website, and you can

(04:05):
watch people playing video games no matter what the game.
I mean, you know what I did. I watched a
guy play backyard Baseball for a while. First of all,
gave me awesome nostalgia because I don't have the ability
to play back your Baseball right now myself. If somebody
can tell me how I can download Backyard Baseball into
my PC like my laptop and I can just like
play it in the year twenty twenty four, twenty years

(04:26):
after it had come out, I would love to know
how to do that. But it's fun to watch other
people playing the game. Well, many people out there like
you watch people playing video games. Well, it was that
stigma also of you're gonna sit and watch other people
play a sport, why don't you just go play the sport?
And I'm like, wait a second, people actually would pay

(04:46):
a quarter to come watch these games. And then that's
what happened, right, So somebody was watching them, and then
it became huge. It became a big deal college football also,
you know, kind of in the Industrial Revolution days. It
was a lot of the Ivy leaguers, So you know,
do the math on that, but you know a lot
of East Coast Ivy League people who are you know,
having a blast watching these college football games even though

(05:09):
the sport probably barely was recognizable as such. There's something
about it, dude. There's something about that era of person
where they were just kind of discovering what recreation and
leisure were. You know, look at the YMCA wasn't even
in thinking until the Muscular Christianity movement in the eighteen nineties.
Still can't believe that was a thing. Muscular Christianity. Yeah,

(05:33):
how would you define that? Like, how would you explain
that to someone? I those are two words I didn't
expect to be back to back in a sentence. Let's
see what chat GPT has to say and again. If
you're just tuning in and you expect us to be
serious today, you're barking at the wrong tree. It's not
Arbor day, though it's Labor Day. Muscular Christianity sounds almost
like a condition muscular.

Speaker 2 (05:55):
It's like our pastor, he got muscular Christianity. He can't
stop flexing while he gives the sermon.

Speaker 1 (06:00):
All right, here you go. I found it. I found
it all right, chat GBTI asked chat GBT to define
muscular Christianity. Muscular Christianity is a movement that emerged in
the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, primarily in Britain
in the United States. It advocates for a combination of
physical fitness and moral strength, emphasizing that a healthy, vigorous
body contributes to strong Christian character. The movement encouraged men

(06:25):
in particular to embrace physical activities, sports, and outdoor life
as part of their religious practice. The idea was that
by developing their physical strength and discipline, men would also
cultivate virtues like bravery, endurance, and moral integrity. It was
partly a response to what some saw as a weakening
of traditional masculine virtues and a reaction to the increasing

(06:48):
focus on intellectual and spiritual aspects of Christianity at the time.
Notable figures associated with muscular Christianity include Thomas Hughes, author
of Tom Brown School Days, and Charles Kingsley, a writer
en clergyman. The movement also had ties to organizations like
the Young Men's Christian Association aka the YMCA AHA and
various Christian sports clubs and activities. There you go, that

(07:09):
part makes sense, Like, hey, if you are like dedicating
yourself to your body as well, you can like develop bravery, endurance,
moral integrity. Like I believe that. Right. You got a
football practice for the first time, and you're scared. You're
scared of what's going to happen. You want to play football,
but you're scared of getting hit, you're scared of dropping
a pass, you're scared of forgetting a play, you're scared

(07:29):
of fumbling the ball in half of your run a mile,
And then that stuff happens and you were fine afterwards.
It really does build your character. I can attest to
that part of it. I can understand where that could
come from the religious aspect of that. Obviously, that was
a much more religious time people were looking to tie
that stuff into you know, being a better person, but
also you know, like God being the focal point of

(07:51):
your life. At the same time, there wasn't a lot
of time for leisure in the time, so I can
imagine labor Day was in some ways like kind of
a thing of like, hey, we need to celebrate those
who are busting their hump for eighty hours a week
in the coal mines. And I mean what other industries
were going on?

Speaker 2 (08:11):
Then all those kids stuck in a chimney, steal me
the day, you know, give them the day.

Speaker 1 (08:17):
There's a family guy, bit of like people like Chinese workers.
And there's a woman who is on like she's sewing
like shoes, she's making shoes, and then she like I'm
having a baby. She falls over and her baby spits out,
and then they take the baby, pick up the baby,
and like put it on the seat, and the baby's
already starting to like fix up the shoe.

Speaker 2 (08:38):
Maybe too accurate, maybe too accurate. That's why it's good
to live in the good old us of A.

Speaker 1 (08:44):
There you go, and in this era more than any
other era anyway. Two seventeen. You want to talk Labor Day,
you have some fun stuff, some fun memories of this day,
or you want to reminisce on some of the hard
work that people do. I mean, our job isn't physical taxing.
It might be mentally taxing from time to time, but
there's no doubt to me that this is a day

(09:05):
that we can just screw around and have some fun.
Have fun with us. Call us at four h two
five five eight eleven ten four h two five five
eight eleven ten, News Radio eleven ten kfab. Emery Sunger
on news Radio eleven ten kfab. It's even easier than
tag team helping you with ice cream. I don't know,

(09:25):
I don't know. Whatever it was, it was funny and
these guys sang this song but changed all this you know,
all the words to ice cream related and while they
were in the kitchen with this woman. I don't know.
You'll have to look it up. It's hard to describe it.
I'm butchering the heck out of it. It's a good commercial, though. Uh,
you watched the football game on Saturday. I did, what'd

(09:45):
you think? Hey? I thought they looked pretty good. I
think that Dylan kid, you can sling it a little bit.
I can sling it out there. Huh, a little slingty.

Speaker 2 (09:55):
Got a gun slinger down there in Lincoln was lenning.

Speaker 1 (09:59):
As the game went on, I was kind of like,
is he going to make like a really bad read somewhere,
like a really bad one where he just kind of
accidentally throws it right out a guy.

Speaker 2 (10:07):
So bad you'll almost want to give him a hooked
on phonics book and just, you know, restart the whole process.

Speaker 1 (10:16):
Not that kind of read. No, No, the the you know,
like he doesn't see the linebacker sitting there in the zone,
and he throws it where his receiver is going to be,
but doesn't even see the guy that's already like standing
in the way. Right. You know that happens a lot
to even professional quarterbacks, right, like, just don't read the
defense properly and make a throw that's ill advised and

(10:38):
ends up getting intercepted or even knocked down, and you're like, oh,
got away with one there, that didn't happen. He threw
a couple of balls in double coverage, But I never
really thought that those were throws that like were inherently bad,
and more often than not they were even caught. It
wasn't even like it was, I mean him and the receivers. Now,
I don't know if you're gonna get away with that.
If you're like testing Travis Hunter on one of those

(11:00):
next week, it's a little bit of different monster, you
know what I mean. Yeah, no disrespect to UTEP, who
I thought played pretty well in the first half, especially,
you know, and Scotty Walden, their head coach. The energy,
I mean, he was really like he was firing up
his guys throughout the second half. Game is long gone
and he was all right. I mean he's just like,

(11:21):
we're here to grow, we are here to learn. I
would not be surprised that that team ends up pretty good.
That Lockleer Skyler Locklear his quarterback. He has a pretty
good arm. They just couldn't protect him very well, which
is good news for the Nebraska defense that the Huskers
were able to get to the court. Did you see
Colorado against North Dakota State.

Speaker 2 (11:39):
Colorado and the officials against North Dakota State, Well, Schaduur
was running for his life a lot of the time.

Speaker 1 (11:45):
That's true. So you got to feel pretty good if
you can come up with a good scheme to get
schadu like off balance because he's good. I mean, we
can control Dion and all those guys, his coaching staff,
all those guys. Shadur is going to go first first round,
and so try Hunter. Like, those guys are really good players,
but they can't protect should Or that well, I don't
know if he'll be able to actually run the football

(12:07):
very well. I'm not so sure that if Shoulder is
running for his life every other play that Colorado's going
to have an opportunity to even like I mean, I'm
sure they'll be able to gain plan some things, but
I'm not so sure that there's going to be I'm
not so sure there's a scenario where should Like starts
to see guys like remember Sam Donald a few years back,

(12:29):
He's like, I'm seeing ghosts back there. Oh yeah, remember that.
It's like when you start like having a run for
your life every play, you start just seeing stuff that's
not even there because you're so afraid that, hey, I'm
about to take a sack. And then that's when you
start throwing some balls up for grabs. That's when you
stop making reads. They have good receivers too. Travis Hunter
is a good receiver, but that Horn kid, he's good too.

(12:50):
Joe Horn. He's good. So I don't know. I feel like,
I don't know how you don't feel great about Nebraska
after after Saturday though, like, like, could you feel better
with the true freshman quarterback?

Speaker 2 (13:01):
I liked how they came out the gate and established
the run because you do have a true freshman quarterback
and they played like four running backs on the first
two drives. I think, I mean, it really was like
by committee. We'll talk to Sean Callahan and the five
o'clock hour maybe ask him about that. There was a
fumble in the red zone in the first half two

(13:22):
that helped set up a safety, which was cool, But
at the same time, it's just like, isn't that the
exact thing that was killing Nebraska last year? Yeah? That
was the uh what do you call it? That was
the Charlie Brown moment for me, but it didn't turn
into it. But so they were in the red zone,
you had the fumble inside the ten yard line, I mean,
on their way to another touchdown.

Speaker 1 (13:41):
And did anybody else get up and think, yeah, here
we go again. Well, yeah, I mean this was like
that was happened so often in the first game last year.
Remember they were trying to kill the clock in the
fourth quarter, and who was it? Was it Anthony Grant?
I can't remember, Yeah, Anthony Grant last year who fumbled
the ball and gave Minnesota a chance to tie the game,

(14:02):
and then they did.

Speaker 2 (14:03):
And this was so reminiscent because of course it was
so it was Dante Daldell, who is a transfer running back.
And I feel like the last couple of years, Nebraska's
just kind of you know, they've brought in some whether
it's a juco or a transfer, and they've came in
with some hype and had some turnover issues or just
kind of fizzled.

Speaker 1 (14:20):
Yeah, yeah, yeah. So let's see here. Emmitt Johnson had
seventy one yards on eight carries. Dowd l eight carries
fifty five yards. Ramir Johnson got the most carries eleven
fifty yards. Gabe Irvin Junior six carries twenty four yards,

(14:40):
but he was mostly used in really short yarded situations
and he scored two touchdowns. Dala Deell got the third
of the running backs. You had to feel pretty good
about that, don't you.

Speaker 2 (14:51):
Especially those big receivers both six four to two twenty
the wideouts. Yeah, yeah, yeah, both of them had some great.

Speaker 1 (14:59):
Ca Isaiah Naor Jamal Banks both with touchdowns. Yeah, the
Naor one was awesome. I mean they are both great
catches and good balls by Ryola. I gotta tell you,
man nay Or to be able to bring that ball
down deep, deep shot, like forty yards downfield, two guys

(15:20):
on him. It was like a whole shot, kind of
like in between the safety and the corner, which tells
you all you need to know about the arm strength
of a true freshman quarterback. But he'd brought the ball
down and then didn't go down on contact, was able
to keep himself upright, put his hand down to keep
himself up and ran into the end zone. You like
to see that toughness from a receiver, right, and then

(15:41):
Banks mosta guy in the end zone at the end
of the first half. You love to see that. Give
me some possession wide outs here, help out your freshman QB.
Go make a play in the end zone when the
time is necessary. Gotta love that. Yeah, it was a
great It was a great game, good for Nebraska if
you're a Husker fan. Not a whole lot to get

(16:01):
picky about. There was a three play drive by utip
In that first quarter that looked pretty impressive. They did.
They go really quick. I mean they are playing a
high tempo offense, and they made a couple of great
plays and they're able to win get a touchdown there.
But other than that and then the fumble in the
red zone, there was really nothing that you could complain
about as far as Nebraska's concerned. And that's what you

(16:21):
like to see. If you got thoughts on the Doraska game,
you can call us a four h two five five
eight eleven ten Happy Labor Day. News Radio eleven ten kfab.
Emery Songer on news Radio eleven ten kfab. It was.
It was a funny thing. It was. It drastically affected
the way that I spoke, the vocabulary, the things that

(16:43):
I say. It was super creative and it was really
funny and I just loved it to death, right And
there are so many memories I have of that that
I've actually incorporated a lot of different things into the show,
maybe most notably the buzzer that we use for you
get an f you know we use the buzz It
comes from the home Star Runner website. There it is.

(17:06):
I might have to touch that up. I found another
one in one of the other cartoons, and it's a
little bit more clean. I'll see if I can't get
that in because I know a lot of people are like, Oh,
it's just not I don't like some of the stuff
in the background there. Oh jeez. Anyway, Strong Bad actually
did address Labor Day once, and I wanted to go

(17:29):
ahead and just for old time's sake, enjoy strong Bad
getting an email from a listener or a viewer at
homestar runner dot com and asking him about his Labor
Day plans. I was wondering, what you're doing for Labor Day,
your friends, Chrispy Chenectaday in New York. Wow, it's today
Labor Day. Wow. I'm certainly not going to answer an email.

(17:51):
I want to take today off. Wow. All of the sudden,
it's like the world is my ice where I don't
have to answer an email. I did answer an email today, though, unfortunately,
did you did you have you got an emails today?
I haven't yet. That's good. Oh no, I did send

(18:12):
you that clip via email, so that's not one hundred
percent accurate. I was. Yeah, my streak was clean until then. Hey,
here's a question for you. I have this deal on
X I like to save things I see on social

(18:32):
media that blow up. This thing blew up, and I
wanted to get your thoughts on it. It's from a woman.
Her name is Lex. Lex doesn't have a lot of followers,
but posted this and said, lately, my boyfriend has been
playing essentially a trucking simulator okay, And when watching it
the other day, I asked him to drive the truck
into a lake, and he did, and then proceeded to

(18:54):
spend half an hour fishing it out with a crane.
And that's what love is about. Hmmm mm hmm, that's
what love is about. I asked him to drive the
truck into a lake, and he did, and then proceeded
to spend half an hour fishing it out with the crane,

(19:18):
And that's what love is about. What say you, Matt?
Is that love? Okay? A couple other contextual things she says. Also,
I asked him to drive into a gas station to
see if it would blow up a Fortnite style and
he said it won't. That was the first thing I tried, Yes,
that is yeah, I'm with him. There you check it out.

(19:39):
And then another person said, couldn't he have just restored
the save file? To before he drove into the lake,
and she said, yeah, if he was a quitter, right,
I see.

Speaker 2 (19:49):
You know what though, that might have been planned out
by him. He might have been trying to impress his
lady there, you know, like drive it into the lake
and show her that I can get it out too.

Speaker 1 (20:00):
In his video game trucking simulator right.

Speaker 2 (20:04):
Tucked away in that little tweet might actually be basically
like the story of all humanity, just a whole lot
of dudes doing dumb stuff to impress their ladies. Like
that's how we got here, folks, That's how we got here,
Genghis Karan.

Speaker 1 (20:21):
That's just all.

Speaker 2 (20:25):
Napoleon, right, yep, there you go, yeah, three hundred yeah, yeah,
the Crusades.

Speaker 1 (20:31):
No, that was a different thing. Sorry, okay, anyway, Wow,
great stuff there, great stuff. Would you play a trucking simulator.
Let's say I get you a I get you a
PS five, and I tell you there's only one game
on it. It's already on it. You don't have to
pay money for it. It's a trucking simulator. You driving

(20:53):
a truck. You gotta get stuff from redy to B.
Would you play the trucking simulator? MM that's a tough one.
Any anything on a video game that's a little too
close to a real time job, there's always a moment
where I freeze and think, like what do I talk? Yeah,
Like that was farming simulators. I see people playing those
all the time. Right, you have to pay, you have

(21:14):
to you know, farm and get money so you can
upgrade your tractor and stuff. People do it all the time.
They do that in real life too. It's called farm now.

Speaker 2 (21:22):
Actually, there was a moment for me, a moment for
me when I was maybe like twenty one, twenty two.

Speaker 1 (21:27):
I was playing the Sims. Oh, the Sims. Yeah, of course,
that was like a it's a it's a real life
RPG style thing. It's like you can live in an
alternate reality. Yeah, make babies and stuff. Right.

Speaker 2 (21:38):
And I was sitting there and I had a character.
I had a couple characters in this house. Yeah, and
this one character was like tired or whatever, and so
I had them go sit down and sit on the
couch and watch some TV.

Speaker 1 (21:50):
And then it just kind of hit me.

Speaker 2 (21:53):
I'm looking at my TV screen watching this guy look
at his TV screen.

Speaker 1 (21:57):
I was like, huh, this.

Speaker 2 (22:00):
Is my life, this right here, you know this, that's
the moment when you kind of got to just face facts.
Well was the fact that was my life right then,
and I wasn't satisfied with it. You're like, you know what,
it's a lot more fun telling this cartoon not real thing,
this virtual person that I'm in control over I can
play basically you're you're playing like the game of life,

(22:24):
except it's really you could do whatever you want like
the SIMS. That was the beauty of the SIMS is
you could you could really do whatever you want in there.
You know, there's a there's a freedom of just like, hey,
you know what. That's the thing with like grand theft,
auto and stuff. Right, that's a little different than a
trucking simulator, but you basically could just do crimes all
the time and just have fun doing crimes because you

(22:45):
were never gonna do that stuff in real life, right right,
There's a freedom to just like doing whatever the heck
you wanted and not having to worry about the consequences.
And this is I think in this this I hate
to get serious in this fun conversation that we're having,
but there's something about that that I think scared people
who don't know about video games that they're like, Oh, well,

(23:06):
the violence that you could do in Grand Theft Auto
or Call of Duty or Battlefield or God for the
trucking simulator could could like carry over to just feeling
that way in the real world.

Speaker 1 (23:18):
Well, I tell you what. I have cursed, and I
have broken controllers, and I have thrown TV remotes, and
I have screamed at the top of my lungs because
my new four star recruit at Colorado State dropped a
pass that would have given us a first down, moved
the chains and kept it drive alive. I've never once
done that to a real life person. Just wanted to

(23:39):
throw that out there. I'm not any more angry in
real life because I was mad at a fake, not
real player whom I spent hours recruiting. Let it out
dropping first down passes yep in the middle of a
ranked matchup late in Mountain West conference schedule. So you
went bo Polinia in the game, but not in real life. Exactly, yeah, exactly. Little.

(24:02):
Did you know how how often I talk some smack
when this microphone isn't on or is it? Bopolini still
doesn't know what microphone is on and is it on too? Soon.
But I know what you mean to forty seven and uh,
you know what, if you play weird video games, you
can call it too. At four h two, five, five, eight,
eleven ten, we're just goofing off today on news radio
eleven tin Kfab. It's called American Truck Simulator. It's got

(24:25):
a website American Trucksimulator dot com. And it looks like
it's got like, like get a load of the graphics here.
I mean, like you could you could drive your truck
anywhere in the world. It looks like anywhere anywhere in America.
At least you have to go. You have to go
over bridges, and you get to see a lot of
parts of the country. You have to be careful going

(24:46):
through town, got to worry about underpasses and overpasses. You
might drive through some rain, it looks like, and you
have to turn your windshield wipers on. You get to
see a lot of cool parts of the country. Got
to turn your headlights on every once in a while.
But yeah, there it is. What do you think, Matt,
What do you think? I don't know. I'm kind of intrigued. Yeah,

(25:07):
it's one of those things where I really feel like
I could, like, I feel like you could. Would you
start using like truck or shorthand? Yeah? Yeah, yeah? Like
what's that song? Dude? Breaker one nine? Oh, convoy, That's
what it is. Convoy.

Speaker 2 (25:22):
He's bounding down, Load them up man truck in. That's
a different song. It looks like they just patched in
this summer Nebraska and Iowa.

Speaker 1 (25:32):
Oh. It says, we cannot wait for you to embark
on your first journey into Nebraska. Our team has been
working hard to ensure everything is running smoothly for its release,
from bugs smashing to putting in additional polish on the map.
We're ready for you to explore and deliver across the
state of Nebraska. Deliver to twelve explorable cities which include Lincoln, Omaha,

(25:53):
North Platte, or Grand Island. See several landmarks unique to Nebraska,
such as Carhinge, Scott Bluff National Monument, Archway Monument, McConaughey Lake,
saying that right many other memorials and iconic murals become
a trucker transporting goods in Nebraska's key industries.

Speaker 2 (26:12):
Nobody calls it McConaughey Lake. That took me a second.
It's lake McConaughey, Lake McConaughey, I think is what it is.

Speaker 1 (26:18):
Yeah, well, but.

Speaker 2 (26:19):
You can't trust me with pronunciation. Yeah, We've already here
for decades and I still get them all wrong.

Speaker 1 (26:23):
Yeah, we have messed with that. Become a trucker transporting
goods to Nebraska's kiy industries, RV dealers, utility vehicle factory,
soybean factory, and various custom made farms. Deliver cargo to
the Sugar Beat Factory, located in Scott's Bluff with its
iconic tall storage shilos. Experience the brand new dynamic loading

(26:46):
and unloading feature while delivering to selected agricultural depots. Play
a crucial role in one of America's major agricultural states.
Transport corn, soybeans, sugar beets, grain, and other produce that
sustained Nebraska's farm legacy. Pick up cargo at the world's
largest train yard, the Bailey Yard in North Platte, and

(27:06):
become a direct link to the state's expansive railroad network.
Enjoy trucking through twenty scenic towns and settlements. Drive through
expansive prairies, providing unforgettable views, discover hidden treasures of Nebraska's countryside, viewpoints,
easter eggs, and follow the historic Oregon Trail.

Speaker 2 (27:25):
All from the comfort of your couch. And then they
have a video. Here have a video of Nebraska.

Speaker 1 (27:34):
Of the trucker, Like, you can drive your truck in
different spots.

Speaker 2 (27:39):
See can you imagine the amount of actual truckers right now?
How are they feeling?

Speaker 1 (27:48):
Just like I could play myself as a video game.
This is like, this is like one of those college
football players now seeing themselves in the video game and
it's just like, hey, hey that's me, that's my truck. Yeah. Sure,
you can trick your truck out in different ways too.
Look I know where some of this stuff is, right,
you see that they actually did this. It looks like
the cities. Now there's Lincoln. Yeah, they look at that.

(28:13):
That's pretty cool. Huh so so uh am I selling
you on the truck simulator here? Well I checked out
six eighty. He's driving on sixt eighty in Omaha. You
can see all the buildings. How about that? Yeah, well
that's that's pretty cool. I gotta tell you what. I uh,

(28:37):
they have car hinge, Like I said, Oh, it's super cool.
I'm into it. Hey, if you want to you want
a truck or not, you can be a part of
our show. We'll have more for you on news right here.
Eleventh th in kfab