April 30, 2025 • 38 mins
Is there something that your colleagues email you that make you irritated? Plus, find out how Keke's car got "broken" into! Trust me, you won't want to miss this!
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:11):
You know, there are a lot of hot freads. I
don't know if there are less kind of fun. Oh yeah,
he was I like a man and go to work. Yeah,
he beat him at his feet on the ground.
Speaker 2 (00:23):
That's good. You know that's on Fred's show. Is there
any hot freads ever? Like in a history of Fred's
Fred Durst wasn't he was.
Speaker 3 (00:32):
Hot, the biggest, I mean in his time, he always.
Speaker 4 (00:38):
Oh yeah, Christina Aguilera, Yep, yeah, it's true.
Speaker 2 (00:43):
Okay, all right, Well, I guess he's the one example.
Fred Flinch done, and Fred Durst.
Speaker 4 (00:48):
Yeah, and Fred Mertz from Isla Lucy.
Speaker 2 (00:52):
He was he was he was born in the eighteen humbers. Whoa,
which is crazy fun pact. Yeah, morning, Galen, good morning,
Hi Jason Brown. The boss Belahamine is here on the
phone in the text eight five five five three five.
We should probably stop joking about it, because I think
she might actually take that to heart and start believing
that she's in fact the boss if we keep calling
(01:13):
her this. Yeah. She emailed us yesterday saying that I
guess she's trying to go couch to marathon and uh,
I don't know how long we have until then, but
I spoke to body By Gideon about it yesterday. He
has some thoughts about catch couch to Marathon and Catch
to Marathon too. He has thoughts about both of them,
so we may have to educate her a little bit.
(01:34):
But of course, you know, you know body By Gideon,
of course he can know. I mean, mister captain positivity.
In the meantime, I was like choking on my own
self running down the lake shore. Wanted to keel over
and die. Yesterday yesterday wasn't giving like he just he
just wasn't giving. Like we went out there with the
best of intentions, but it just wasn't. It wasn't gonna happen.
(01:55):
I don't know if you know now that I'm a runner,
I don't know. I don't know how many runners have
experiences before. But you go out there, you're try to
do it, and it's just the legs just weren't. Like
I was telling the legs move and they just weren't.
They weren't having him. Do your nippies get shaved? No
nippies are good? Okay, yeah, I got great, great unshaved nippies.
(02:17):
Thank you, thank you. I know that's a thing, but
when you're only running like one point one miles. Then
you don't usually have that problem. I think that's normally
a thing if you're running. I do if I don't
wear a bra for like an hour. Yeah, well I
don't usually wear a bra in my Everything's good to go.
Speaker 5 (02:31):
Okay.
Speaker 2 (02:32):
So yeah, Game Show Wednesday this morning. We don't have
a theme yet for Kiki Karaoke. Will have to think
about that for a second. Is it is it running? Running,
running away, running? I'm trying to think of running songs.
Run it un Chris Brown running for so sick? Maybe sick? Yeah,
(02:52):
it could be, no wonder, I feel like crap this
this uh like Jeremy little Petri dish of a place
that we work. It's like it just it just moves around.
But this has been slowly normally, it's like it moves
like a wildfire. It does, and one person gets everybody
gets it. We're all sick and then it's over. It's
been like creeping, just just slowly moving around the sickness. Yep. Yeah,
(03:15):
So Game Show Wednesday this morning, Kiki Karaoke, new Waiting
by the Phone, definite gonna be Paulina four hundred bucks
in the showdown. If it's not. I just made it
that because we need like a tote board like they
have on those you know, like telethons, if they don't
think they have telethons anymore, but like like the big
toateboard or like you know, and the amount of money
(03:36):
we've raised is and it's like drum roll and then
it shows the amount we need that every morning, I
need like a big display the amount of money we
have is and it's that you don't think so you're
not motivated for that, And just like we do it
radio thon. That's what I mean, that's what we need.
That's what we need, except we need someone else to
(03:56):
be in charge of it because of the numbers would
change throughout the morning, but they go up and down,
so it's like no, no, it's only supposed to go up,
and it doesn't. You know, it's supposed to go down.
How did we lose? How do we wear use less
money than we did? Last takes money? You know, don't right,
you're our treasurer. How did we go from raising nine
hundred thousand to eight hundred thousand? Stores are interesting? I
(04:18):
don't mean it.
Speaker 3 (04:19):
Don't you worry investigative reporters. I'm gonna get by five
points that I'm missing.
Speaker 2 (04:23):
Oh, Janina says Fred Rogers. Fred Rogers, Uh, Fred, are
you saying he's hot? Who's that best? Fred is Fred Rogers? Oh?
Mister mister Rogers. I didn't know his first name was Fred. Yeah,
what did he look like back in the day? I mean,
is he the best? Fred? Is he the best one?
He's there, he's gripped. Can you imagine this kind of
behavior in twenty twenty five, you know, like from the
(04:44):
mister Rogers behavior where like neighborhood kids would come hang
out the house and play with his sandbox. Oh, like,
I don't. I don't think that's you know, I vaguely
remember that show. Yeah, there's a lot of things that
we used to do as kids that would be entirely
offensive and unacceptable now. Door to door anything, Fred Savage, Oh,
friend Savage? Okay. The most annoying thing that someone can
(05:07):
do in an email? I know, Jason, I know, Jason,
probably you probably receive and send more emails at times
fifty than anybody on this show. But eight five five,
five one three five what comes to mind immediately? Because
there is one phrase that apparently sets people off more
(05:27):
than any other. Now for me, there are a few,
and I'm guilty of some of them too, And I
have the best intentions. But the ones that I think
I do that probably annoys people is some kind of
salutation at the beginning, like hey, I hope you're well
or hope everything's good or whatever, you know, like I'm
trying to set the mood, like hey, I hope you're great.
(05:47):
And then here's the thing I want you to do
that you probably don't want to do, or here's the
thing I'm asking from you that you don't want to
that you probably you're not gonna want to do. Yeah,
And I think that annoys people.
Speaker 3 (05:56):
I've stopped that because I used to think like, oh,
I have to like open nights, you know, But now
I'm like, no, just get right to it, because I
hate when I have to like read through multiple paragraphs.
But I think, like I hate and I think it's
like super condescending is when someone puts like the dot
dot dot after something, because I feel like you're eluding,
like I'm stupid, Like I feel like you have like
(06:16):
an attitude if you're like okay, dot dot dot dot,
Like why why are you hitting the dots?
Speaker 2 (06:21):
So many times, like I think you are saying that,
like that you're you're the dots are implying a dramatic pause. Yeah,
it's all right, but I need you to know there's
like an all right and then it's silent afterwards, right.
Speaker 3 (06:36):
Like hello, I did see this in an email that
was not directed on me, but I love it and
I kind of want to like utilize it. But it's
said thank you in advance for your comprehension. Yeah, but
like no, it was thank you like in advance, like
you're going to read this and comprehend it, and I'm
thinking you in advance because you're going to do it.
Speaker 2 (06:57):
I'm like, is savage one that drives me on that
note one? The other one drives me crazy? Is action required?
Speaker 6 (07:04):
Oh?
Speaker 2 (07:04):
With a little the little what is the exclamation point?
Action require?
Speaker 6 (07:08):
Oh?
Speaker 2 (07:08):
Oh, so your email requires me to actually do something?
I'm like all the other emails I get nope, but
apparently I don't do anything with.
Speaker 3 (07:15):
You said right in line, and when I get to you,
I gets you can put whatever you can, put exclamation
points star it.
Speaker 2 (07:19):
What I don't want you to do? Action required? Okay, Well,
a lot of emails that people send me throughout the
day require me to respond or do something? So why
is your Why does yours have to say? Action required?
Every one of them does. It's annoying, action needed, urgent. Yeah,
you got me going out? You got me going out.
Just checking in is consider one of the worst phrases
to put in an email, isn't it kind of implied
(07:41):
by the fact that I sent the email just or
or if I'm circling back. Just checking in is like, hey, dumbass,
why didn't you read the other email I sent you?
Why haven't you responded to the other thing I sent you?
Speaker 5 (07:54):
That's what you're saying, you think, So I like saying
just following up because sometimes I think people don't read
or emails is as maybe as much as I do.
Like I'll say hey to following up, and sometimes they
seem appreciative because I'll say, oh, thank you so much,
like completely forgot to respond, and I don't think no
one's mad at me, but now I'm reconcerned.
Speaker 3 (08:09):
Don't follow up with me. That's my biggest PAPT. I
read it and if I when I have it, I
will get it to you. I promise I read it.
Speaker 2 (08:15):
I'll stop. Oh wow, I wouldn't mind it follow up, like, because.
Speaker 5 (08:20):
I'm going to follow up if I get that, and
I'll be like, well, thank you so much for reminding me.
But I think I'm just wired that way. I don't
know where to meet. Doesn't it doesn't bother me because
I do it to other people.
Speaker 2 (08:28):
Yeah, I would just ask the question again. I don't
think I would say.
Speaker 3 (08:31):
I copy and paste, I copy the previous message and
just repast it like two days later and be like hello,
a little bit.
Speaker 2 (08:39):
I'm not I'm not ultrasensitive as you know about these
kind of things, but like the the like, I don't,
I don't. I don't read too much into it. But
it's just following up is kind of like, Hey, what
it says to me is, hey, remember I sent this
to you already, and apparently you didn't. You know, I
wasn't important enough for you to say anything. So here
I am again. So I think I would just ask
the question again, just be like, hey, still meeting answer,
(08:59):
I still need an answer on this or whatever. Just
be very direct. I think just checking in, according to
one expert, doesn't accomplish the task it seemingly needs to,
which is to force the issue or expedite the to
do item other things that people drive them crazy and
they're texting. I hope this email finds you well. I
feel like I've written something like that before and I
(09:21):
mean it. I mean it. It never does that. But
I'm not I'm not gonna I'm not gonna well, neither
of mine, which is why I'm hoping you're well. I'm not.
I'm not well, and I can be just a point
asking me if I am, and most people don't. But
I'm hoping that you are. Thanks in advance, please advise
all the best or best. I don't know why that's annoying.
(09:44):
Best and sincerely, and that's like something nan I would
write in a handwritten letter to my grandfather and who
was at war or something. Sincerely, I don't know, you know, no, No,
I guess that thanks in advance is like I'm asking
you to do something. So I'm thanking you now because
it's an email and I won't necessarily see you to
(10:04):
follow up to tell you thank you again. So I
guess I don't know why that one's so bad. Yeah,
thanks in advance for your comprehension, impatient repetition per our
conversation confirming receipt, just checking in any updates on this. Again,
I don't know if that's unfair, because again, if you're
if you're emailing someone and and you require information from
(10:27):
them to complete the task you're supposed to complete, then
I guess I don't see a problem with saying hey,
I need this.
Speaker 3 (10:33):
Yeah, Like that doesn't hit me as bad as following
up or circling as per my last email, that.
Speaker 2 (10:43):
I got something for you below that you can do?
Speaker 3 (10:46):
It that lazy that you can't actually type your question?
You want to read through a five mile long threat?
Speaker 2 (10:53):
Why not? But the per conversation is that bad?
Speaker 5 (10:56):
Because I feel like if you have a conversation with
let's just say your cowork or your boss in person,
and like, wouldn't you want to up in an email
or recap it?
Speaker 2 (11:03):
In theory, I could just I could just keep going
with the subject matter and I don't have to be hey,
dumb ass, remember what we talked about. I could just
I don't have to say, I could just keep going
or give them what they ask for. If they're too
dumb to remember the conversation that we had, you know,
five minutes ago, then is that really am.
Speaker 5 (11:20):
I think it's more of just like paper trailing yourself
of just being like, hey we spoke on this day,
kind of just for your own record this happened.
Speaker 2 (11:27):
Yeah, what thing is that? Yeah? I don't work in corporate,
but that seems like it would be. People don't like
cheery responses Happy Monday Happy. This emojis colored fonts. I
I don't like when people color. I don't and God
bless my mom. But she uses like teen font. It's
(11:47):
like blue or pink or red, and it's like not
standard font. And I love my mom so much, but
it's like there is a standard format for writing emails
and it's where our eyes are used to seeing and
it's easy on the eye. But she uses like a
cursive fond to like and it's like another right right, Yeah,
she uses htmol.
Speaker 3 (12:10):
I will bold something that one thing about me is
I will bold.
Speaker 2 (12:13):
Oh I've noticed condition, but you don't want to take it.
You know you can bold back at me, okay, but
we can't follow up today. Let me see here. Lack
of targeting, Like if you were to say, if you
write an email to me that says to whom it
may concern, then I automatically know that you don't know
(12:33):
who you send the email to. You automatically that this
is not an email that was even intended for you're
hoping I'll respond, but you don't know who you sent
it to because you send it to like a mass
list or something. So noncern. No, I'm not, I'm not.
I'm not.
Speaker 3 (12:47):
Yeah, And if I'm in the CC line, I'm not answering,
So like, don't ask a question that you want to
answer for me.
Speaker 2 (12:54):
Put me in the two line. You know what I'm saying.
Specific Yes, Oh I see, yeah, I guess, I guess. Yeah,
if I if I'm if you're supposed to be included
versus just seeing it, then you're in the two line.
If you're on the CC line, that's these people are
doing it and I need you to make sure that
you saw it right. That's right.
Speaker 3 (13:12):
Yeah, people just willy really put people in boxes. And
it's like no, like there's a reason. Yeah, I agree
with that. And then cap caps people annoyed by caps.
They don't want capital letters on stuff. But because it
does come off like you're yelling at me, So I
would argue the same, I would say, how about we
don't we don't want the caps. But yeah, the one
that gets everybody is just checking in. I'll stop checking in,
(13:38):
don't Yeah.
Speaker 2 (13:40):
Yeah, okay, everyone on the internet's talking about and Caitlin
just learned about this this morning, I guess. But this
has been it's all the rage. I don't know where
you've been. One hundred men in a gorilla, everyone's talking
about it. One hundred men in a gorilla. Another day,
another person acting up on a flight. I've got ai
adult content for you. That's all the rage, apparently, just
(14:00):
checking message. I have terrible news for for Kaitlin again.
I know you're you're trying to climb Mount Everest. I
got bad news for you about that. It's terrible. And
then this is basically this is for you. This whole
reports for you, Titanic. I got a little sneak preak
at preach, a little preachy. I got a little preak
for you. I got a well speak. I'm trying to
(14:21):
be efficient with my warning. Creak is a sneak peak.
That's how I say it in your birthday present. And
then oh, if you think, if you think that when
you've been drinking that this is a good substitute, This
is a good idea. For transportation, then you would be
wrong and all of that in the Biggest Stories of
the day. The Entertainment reportant blogs all next year is
(14:43):
on Friend's Biggest Stories of the Day. So it is
a raging debate on the internet over whether one hundred
men could take one silver back gorilla in a hypothetical fight.
A post claiming one hundred dedicated man and could beat
a gorilla in a fight? What do we think could
(15:04):
one hundred men beat a gorilla in a fight? Known
to have superhuman strength? These gorillas? I'm not exactly sure
where this came from, But what do we think? I
don't hope. So there's a lot of deep thought going
on here.
Speaker 6 (15:20):
Can beat a gorillared one hundred of you guys your number?
Speaker 2 (15:24):
I feel like I do not think so. I do
not think so. I think they would start turning on
each other. They couldn't agree on who's the boss or
the alpha. I don't know. I think there'd be all
kinds of issues. I'm going to say no, and I'll
tell you why. And this is without any kind of weaponry.
This would be just men brutal strength versus brutal strength.
Guerrillas are incredibly strong with their strength estimated to be
(15:45):
four to twenty seven times their bodyweight. An adult male
mountain gorilla can weigh four hundred pounds, allowing them to
lift approximately eighteen hundred pounds. Their punch strength is so remarkable,
ranging from thirteen hundred to twenty seven hundred pounds per
square in, making them four to nine times stronger than humans.
Gorillas possessed immediate excuse me, immense upper body strength, which
(16:07):
contributes to their powerful physical physiques. I'm gonna say no,
I'm gonna say no, I'm with you. I'm gonna say
unless somehow all one hundred could somehow put all their
strength on that thing at once, at the exact same time.
Otherwise she's gonna be batting them off, Like gorilla gonna
be like, nope, nope, nope, nope, not having it, not
having it. Now, the gorilla might get tired. I don't
know if gorilla, I don't know how they get tired,
(16:29):
you know, how quickly. But I'm gonna go I'm gonna
go with gorilla on this one. Oh yeah, me too, same, yeah,
I think so. At least two people were removed from
an American Airlines flight to New York after a woman
tried to answer the cockpit to question the pilots over
a delay, she got a question. It was a quick question,
and she just wanted to storm the cockpit, rip the
door off and then ask the question. Uh. A video
(16:51):
posted a social media showed a woman surrounded by flat
attendants as a pilot opened the door to the cockpit.
Seconds later, a male flat attendant takes a woman to
the ground, leading her to threaten to kick the flight
attendant in the balls. She said, a man in one
of the first class seats stands at barefoot. I don't
know why this person was barefoot. That's to me, that's
the story here. There was a guy in first class
(17:12):
who was barefoot. We don't take our shoes off on
a plane, guys, we don't take our shoes. I realize
if you're like Bougie and you sit in first class
on a long flight, they give you socks. Maybe in
your seat you could wear the socks and they have
a lot of times I'll have little grippies on the
bottom of them. Some some people will walk into the
bathroom with those on. Whatever. But then again I would
(17:33):
say shoes for the walking shoes in the lavatory but
if you're gonna sleep, you don't have to wear your
shoes in your seat, if you have one of those
laid down situations. Correct. Otherwise I would say we're leaving
our shoes on for you and for me, you know,
because it's gross. But people who walk in there the
socks they own into the lavatory. Who the hell knows
(17:56):
what's on the ground in the public bathroom. Would you
do that at a buck stop? No, you wouldn't anyway.
The guy in one of the first class seats, he
stood up barefoot and begins yelling at the flight attendant
in Portuguese. The one begins yelling again as two crew
members keep her contained, saying that all this person wanted
to know was the woman reason for the delay. The
flight from sub Poll out of New York eventually took
(18:18):
off two hours later. And I don't know if this
one probably is never flying again. So that's the other thing,
like why are reacting up on planes? You know what happens.
You went up on a list, and that list means
you don't get to go anywhere unless you want to
drive there. So no. AI is now seriously transforming the
adult entertainment industry. Websites letting users create their own, customizable
(18:38):
AI generated adult content are booming. We're talking personalized videos, audio,
virtual companions that you can interact with. Researchers analyzed thirty
six of these platforms and found that most let users
handpick everything from body type and outfits to personality and
emotional expression. Some even create full blown AI partners that
(18:59):
remain remember things and talk back like a real relationship.
This shift marks a huge leap from just streaming the content.
Now you could literally design your own ideal fantasy. And uh,
they're now ethical questions heating up, Like I guess I
could make I could make my AI partner look like Jason,
which I've always wanted, and but all I have to
(19:20):
do is ask him. So I don't know why I
wouldn't need to do that. I can have Oh I
want to hear the rest of that pickup on you
don't need a baby right here? Yeah, I don't know.
I mean, is it kind of weird though this rhetorical question,
But is it weird if you found out that someone
has created an AI bot of you and they're at
(19:42):
home fantasizing about having interaction with it, Like it's weird? Yes,
it's yeah, right, exactly, Yeah, just file the stuff away
like everybody else, does you know, Yeah, exactly. Just just
think about that action ten years ago, like everybody else,
does you know, the one that was really good but
really crazy. Caitlyn, this is for you, and I'm sorry.
(20:02):
I'm sorry about this for you, but you're going to
have to reschedule your vacation. In an effort to reduce
overcrowding and improve safety, NEPAUL wants to require that all
climbers have experience before trying to scale Mount Everest, which
I knew you were planning on doing. According to a
draft of a new law, climbers would only be able
to obtain a permit if they've already climbed at least
one of the Himalayan nations twenty two thousand foot peaks,
(20:26):
almost twenty three thousand foot peaks.
Speaker 4 (20:27):
Yeah, we're just thinking of this law like this could
have helped I'm assuming a lot of situations.
Speaker 2 (20:33):
Yeah, because if you have enough money up until this point,
you can climb out it. You can attempt to climb
Mount Everest, right and have you know, shurpest carrier stuff
and do the whole thing. And I don't think. I
think people realize they're like, oh, I can afford it,
so I should do it. No, you shouldn't. Like you literally,
I've seen documentaries about this. You climb over frozen dead
bodies on your way up because they have no way
(20:54):
of getting them down. There's a certain point where it's like,
we're not risking people's lives to get your body off
the mountain, so they just become part of the mountain. Yeah,
because people just die auction, deprivation, all kinds of different,
they're not in good enough shape, whatever else, and so yeah,
they just leave you there because I mean, I'm not
going to send two more people up there to try
(21:15):
and get you down because you're dead. You know what
you would have been. I think you probably would have
run up the thing, no problem. But all you got
to do now is go climb one of the other
Himalayan nation's peaks and then that's fine. Yeah, definite work.
There's a documentary also on Netflix about somebody. I don't
remember the time period, but he did all of them.
He did like all of the big ones, and it
(21:36):
was like a year or a month or I can't
remember what it was. But this dude was just scaling
these things like it was nothing. You know, he's out
here doing Everest and whatever else. Yeah, like how does
he work? Well, that was his job, I guess, but
he was just out here like it was no, like,
let's just go do this one and that one and
that one. He just did it and they filmed it.
And also for you, A letter card penned by one
(21:59):
of the ill fated Titanic ship's most well known survivors,
recently sold at auction to a private collector Wink Wink
in the US for four hundred thousand dollars. That's how
much I love you. The letter is believed to be
the sole example in existence of first class passenger Archibald
Gracie from on board the Titanic. He was all right,
(22:19):
four hundred thousand dollars. So you'd rather from like a
dead one. You'd rather let him from a dead one. No,
I just knew.
Speaker 4 (22:24):
I think I was on the Titanic in a past life,
and I knew Archibald.
Speaker 2 (22:28):
See, you weren't a big fan of Archibald's. Not that really.
And nearly twenty five percent of patients hospitalized for scooter
related injuries we're using alcohol opioids, marijuana, and cocaine and
decided it was a good idea to get on the scooter.
Overall scooter related hospitalizations during a five year period jump
more than eightfold, from three hundred and thirty to over
(22:50):
twenty seven hundred. Substance use also increased hospital costs by
an average of almost five thousand dollars per patient. Researchers
say that strategies such as helmet mandates, substance use prevent
and infrastructure improvements or needed to mitigate injury risks. I
can see this because in a lot of places, a
lot of cities, they got the scooters that are just
right there and you can use them and then leave
them wherever, which is that in itself is annoying. You know,
(23:13):
there are a lot of cities where and I think
they're changing it. But like a first in where I
grew up, I was at home a couple of years
ago and they had the scooters. I think they got
rid of them completely, but you could literally just ride
the scooter and then just leave it wherever, like anywhere.
So then you just drive them the street and it'd
be like the scooters just littered all over like in
the middle of the yard just wherever, and I guess
they had tracked them and they'd come pick them up
(23:34):
and then like put them back in a dock again.
And now I think you have to take them back
to a dock if they're allowed at all. But I
can see this. You know, I just did a kilo,
you know, a whole kilo. I know nothink about cocaine. Yeah,
so keilo would be a lot, Okay, but I don't know.
I got to get from A to B. I can't drive,
so I mean, I guess I'll just use one of
these scooters, which I think you could probably get a
(23:56):
DUI for that. I'm not a police officer currently, but
I'm pretty sure that's all so against the law in itself.
Not to mention whatever damage you could do to you.
Speaker 4 (24:03):
Shout out to my friend who smashed her face. Aren't
a scooter drunk in Detroit?
Speaker 2 (24:07):
There you have it. Yeah, you're like, well, I wouldn't
want to drive, so I got it. I'll get on
somebody even more imbalanced and ride that thing around. Yeah. So,
if you're using alcohol, opioids, marijuana, or cocaine, I'm not
recommending a scooter for you. I'm thinking an uber would
be a good idea, and Rehab up Food Waste Day naturally, right, right,
(24:29):
take you straight to rehab National bubble t Day, National
Military Brat's Day, National Adopted Shelter pet Day, and National
Hairstylist Application Day. Oh.
Speaker 4 (24:40):
I probably meant appreciation, and by probably I mean I did,
and for that I apologize.
Speaker 2 (24:45):
We're appreciating our hair stylist today and the applications of
the product. I see what you meant for a job. Yeah,
it's right. If you'd like to apply to be a
hair stylist, today is your day. We're celebrating with alcohol, opioids, marijuana,
and cocaine. Faber Report is nice.
Speaker 5 (25:01):
Cameron's entertainment report is on the Fread Show.
Speaker 2 (25:05):
Oh. Jordan Hudson.
Speaker 4 (25:07):
Jordan Hudson posted a confusing, cryptic statement on behalf of
her seventy three year old boyfriend Bill Belichick in the
wake of that.
Speaker 2 (25:14):
Train wreck interview on CBS. So she needs to shut up.
She is demonic. He's Bill Belichick. I mean he may
not be the best communicator, but he is one of
the greatest coaches. Is not the greatest coach, ever, he
knows how to talk to people. He's embarrassing him, let
him speak, and he is too whipped to tell her
to shut up. It's not good. This is not good.
(25:34):
I feel like I want to like rescue Bill. But
the couple sang must be thangan. But you know what,
she doesn't strike me as a girl the goy that
thing than she strikes me really insecure and bossy and controlling,
which is not usually that thing that's thanging. The thing
that's stanging is usually the toxic. I don't care, I
don't you very you can stay her leave. Come on.
Think about the thing that's saying you in your life,
(25:56):
and it's usually not the controlling one. It's the take
it or leave it. You're barely hanging on for dear life.
That's the one that that's the one we see you again, right,
That's the one you fight for whatever reason, not the
one that's telling you what to do right exactly.
Speaker 4 (26:10):
So obviously, the couple has been going viral since Jordan
bizarrely interrupted.
Speaker 2 (26:14):
A question about how they met. She got very angry.
Speaker 4 (26:16):
So then on Instagram, she shared a picture of an
email to members of his camp, which she captioned full
statement to be released later today. As far as I know,
there was no full statement, but the message the email
seemingly showed Bill I was signed his name unhappy with
media covered surrounding his new book.
Speaker 2 (26:33):
In my personal opinion, Bill did not write that email.
I don't think he would use the phrase hype train.
It was. It was word salad.
Speaker 4 (26:40):
And even though the date of the email was before
the CBS interview, she tagged both CBS and the guy
who did the interview, who did nothing wrong in my opinion,
and she set the post to look what you made
Me do by Taylor Swift.
Speaker 2 (26:53):
So I don't know what's going on with this girl.
And now whilcome I think back on things I did
when I was twenty four, I'm embarrassed, right, so she
might not want to do this on the world stage.
Jordan and I did all this, but I just didn't
have a platform, right. I wasn't with Bill Belichick at
the time, right, so nobody knew about it. I was loca.
Speaker 4 (27:11):
But she also remember got so pissed off about that
question about how they met during the interview, and then
yesterday on Instagram she shared the book that he signed
when they supposedly met on a plane to her story,
So if you were so mad, why she's trying to
save face now. They were also seen going on a
date in New York yesterday and she's rocking what looks
like an engagement ring.
Speaker 2 (27:33):
So we are just I want to.
Speaker 4 (27:35):
Save o Bill old pepop because it's he has he
has had an amazing career, and say what you want,
but I'm here embarrassing him, sweetheart, I agree, And.
Speaker 2 (27:44):
Why not you just go with the story we've been hearing,
like what was the controversy. We're not talking about that.
We met on a plane. We met on a plane,
I signed a book, I met her, We kept in touch.
I guess I don't know, Like what's controversial about that?
Or I don't know. We reconnected down the line. We
saw each other again. I remember you from the plane. Well,
I'm still me and I'm still old and hey, you
(28:05):
want to hook up? Okay.
Speaker 4 (28:07):
Her whole thing is like upset. They're like they want
to talk about the book, but they know how press works,
like you got to talk about other stuff. You're very
much there. You guys are in your pajamas, Like it's
very odd he's not going to not acknowledge you in
the corner and.
Speaker 2 (28:19):
It's just I don't know, it's very odd.
Speaker 4 (28:21):
And then there's another part of the book where he wrote,
I fed up about something and they were upset that.
That was like the headline as well, I don't know,
she's she's got a chill because she's embarrassing old Bill.
Speaker 2 (28:29):
The guy did a good job, but I thought the
reported did it find great? And you could tell you
could tell that he was even he even had trepidation
about asking the question. And then as soon as he
did then and so it didn't go well, then he pivoted.
He pivoted. But it wasn't like he wrote. You know,
a lot of reports have been like now hold on
a minute, like I'm not interviewing you. I'm interviewing you
know what I mean. Like a lot of people would
have stood on business and he just let it go.
Speaker 1 (28:51):
Me.
Speaker 2 (28:51):
I probably would have dug myself a hole the so
deep I never would have been allowed to interview anyone
ever again. But like get over your Jordan.
Speaker 4 (29:00):
Okay, So I don't know why, but Ben Affleck was
asked his mount rushmore of his favorite rappers, and that's
how that was my reaction.
Speaker 2 (29:09):
I like Ben. I could hang out with Ben so
here's who he chose.
Speaker 4 (29:12):
I don't know why someone thought to ask him this,
but he seems to be a fan of hip hop,
so he said Lil Wayne, he said Slick Rick easy E,
and Kendrick Lamar. I thought it was well rounded. He
was talking about when he was growing up. He was
talking about now and I just I love that for
me and Ben. I was like, okay, Ben, I see you.
And speaking of Ben, he was wanting to meet Sidney Sweeney.
Speaker 2 (29:34):
Remember he thinks she's super hot.
Speaker 4 (29:35):
I think, sure everyone does, but she was spotted at
Stagecoach with another actor. It's not the actor that we
think she's dating either, and it's not Ben Affleck. It
is this dude named Brandon Sclenar Slenar.
Speaker 2 (29:51):
I was looking up how to say it, but that's
how people were saying it.
Speaker 4 (29:53):
I guess they were co stars in something, but they
were at stage Coach together getting all cozy.
Speaker 2 (29:58):
Seems like everyone was at stage Coach should have been there.
They're really bad. I thought you I was there, Oh
you were were you? Were you with battery boys with calms? Yeah? Yeah,
it was my idea. And to do that, I say, hey,
what about I wanted that way guys like, hey, look,
and we were kind of drinking our own a little drunk.
I was like, what are you think and he was like, okay, okay,
buddy kid called me buddy. And then when he went
(30:19):
out and did it was a great idea because you
know me, big festivals, I'm there, huge tons of people.
I thought you were there. I already thought you were there.
I wasn't. But next year we can all go. I
put my foot down with Sydney Sweety. I just I
wasn't getting enough attention, you know what I mean, So
I just had let her have the whatever.
Speaker 4 (30:35):
That guy looked like you'd be good to because at
a festival, because I'd get on your shoulders, like I
feel like you'd be helpful.
Speaker 2 (30:40):
Because yeah, because I would love you. If there's a
middle of the crowd, I can get in. It's it's
surrounded by strange people as I could possibly be. That's
where I was, okay when I wasn't backstage with Luke
in the back Street Boys. You love that. You're more
of a VIP kind of guy.
Speaker 4 (30:54):
If you missed any part of our show, just hit
the Freend Show on demand, by the way, and said
it says a preset on the Free I heard radio.
Speaker 2 (30:59):
I love music, I love live music. But why people
think it's fun when it's one hundred degrees outside to
go be with one hundred thousand other people. I don't know.
I'll never understand. I'll never understand. It's too many people,
people nasty. A lot of these festivals we got armpits exposed,
you know, like you're required to wear some ironic vintage
basketball jersey and it's like, no, we didn't need that,
Like put them please? Yeah, you know, I don't know.
(31:22):
It's just not for me. That's a big crowd. Let's
do blogs audio journals next after Taate mccraye in two
minutes waiting by the phone's new one and somebody get
ghosted four hundred bucks in the showdown a game show Wednesday,
all coming up. It's the Bread Show. They talk better
than the excited. Tell me these are the radio blogs
on the Fread Show, like we're running in our diaries,
(31:43):
except we say them a loud. We call them blog skiking.
Speaker 6 (31:45):
Yes, go dear blog just a little psa. It's all
my friends who live life care lesslie.
Speaker 2 (31:52):
Is that the word cearless? Yes, that's a freak, thank you. Wow.
You know it's multiple syllables too, and everything. I'm impressed.
Speaker 6 (31:59):
Yeah, I wait up every day, just like deciding, like
you're not about to stress me out, like nobody in
life is about to stress me out today. And sometimes
I just take that a little too far, Yeah, a
little too far. So yesterday and every day, I tend
to park my car in the garage here at work,
and I just get out, I grab my car.
Speaker 2 (32:19):
You don't want to be stressed out and you park
your car in the parking garage.
Speaker 6 (32:22):
Here and I get out, you know, I pick up
my makeup bag, I pick up my backpack, and I
must have TikTok on on my phone at the time,
because that is joy until I enter here.
Speaker 2 (32:35):
When I get here and I sit down at the desk,
you suggesting it's that joy to see all of us
this morning, you know, it's it's something she's finally fitting
in of us. I don't need to watch something else
when I walk in here to make it feel like
I'm somewhere.
Speaker 6 (32:51):
Else someday until I get to the desk. Then I
turn it off, and so I must have that in
my hand. So when I get out, sometimes I leave
the key in the cup holder because I have.
Speaker 2 (33:04):
My hands are full. You leave the key to your
car in the cup holder?
Speaker 6 (33:08):
Yeah, just I will have an iced coffee in one hand,
the phone in the other hand, my key card to
get in here. So it's just a lot of there's
a lot of moving parts, you know, and so.
Speaker 2 (33:17):
Well maybe if we didn't watch TikTok, then we'd have
an extra hand.
Speaker 6 (33:20):
Right right car key, But then my mental health wouldn't
be right, you know, So I gotta get right with that.
So anyway, I leave the key sometimes in there. Sometimes
I grab the key out, but never do I think
I must lock my doors, right I just I live carelessly.
I walk in the hey the car if they want
to take it.
Speaker 2 (33:38):
Whatever.
Speaker 6 (33:39):
So yesterday I'm I'm up here doing work and I
get a call from my friend Leon Rogers and he's like, hey,
is your car unlocked?
Speaker 2 (33:47):
And I'm like, probably, I don't know.
Speaker 6 (33:49):
So then he's like, well, Abraham said that there's an
unhoused man in your in your.
Speaker 2 (33:54):
Car right now. The parking attendant.
Speaker 6 (33:56):
Yeah, the parking there's an unhome, unhoused man in your
right now, and he's he's scoring through your stuff and
I'm like, I'm like wow, you know, still deciding that
this is not going to stress me out. So I'm like, okay, Leon, well,
y'all get him out of there, and as soon as
(34:17):
I get done, I'll come down and you know, check
it out.
Speaker 2 (34:19):
It's what I've been watching, TikTok him. Mind you.
Speaker 6 (34:22):
Leon is breathing hard, he's upset. I hear Abraham in
the background yelling, so they get the man out of
my car. And when I finished my work, I go
downstairs and I'm like, Abraham, what happened. He's like scolded,
like he's he's like he's a mad father, like from
I don't know.
Speaker 2 (34:42):
He's from Africa, but I don't know where. I don't
know which, which country, and I don't want to stay
the wrong one. But yeah, he's he's a he's a
he's a good man, and he's an assertive man. He
has a lot of opinions. I'm afraid. You know. There's
a food court here in the office, and sometimes I
grab food. And it's not the greatest of health options
(35:03):
that we have available to us here, but sometimes if
I'm hungry enough, I'll grab food and take it to
my car and then it has been a while because
I've lost some weight, and he's satisfied with that. But
usually usually he would give me a speech about how
I shouldn't eat that, and I'm like, no, I'm well aware.
As the grease strips out of the bag, I'm like, no,
this doesn't look like something that I should consume, but
(35:24):
I'm going to And then I you know, that's not
real food. It's not really anyway. But my favorite part
of this story, though, is that I was well aware
of this, and you never said you didn't even bother
couple of me. Well, first of all, I go down
there and he goes, He goes the girl, the girl
you work with? The girl, And I go, okay, Well
there are three and depending on how you look at it, four, yeah,
(35:44):
and five at five actually girls that I work with?
Which one? And they all look completely different and once
a man and and I'm like, well, you guys couldn't
be any different from one another. I go, well, which one?
He goes to the girl. I'm like, the white one,
the Mexican one, the black one, the white one, the man,
the man. He goes the black one, and I go, okay,
(36:06):
he goes, there's a homeless man in her car, and
I go, wait, did you get him out?
Speaker 1 (36:12):
Like?
Speaker 2 (36:12):
What am I going to do? Now? Yeah? Yeah, he's out.
He's out. And then and then, just like he was
with you, he's referring to this guy like I should
know who he is. I'm not going to say his name,
but he was like, oh, well, we'll call him Steve.
He was like, see you know Steve. I go, I
don't know Steve, the homeless.
Speaker 4 (36:28):
Guy downtown, though you need to know everyone.
Speaker 2 (36:31):
See he was in Keky's car. I'm like, why she
had locked her doors? He was so mad. I was like,
and he's yelling at me about this, and I was like,
is he out of the car? And Abraham's like, yeah,
I got him out of the car. Steve's out. He
won't go back in there again. I go, okay, well,
I'll tell Kekey to you know, lock her doors to
her car from now on. He goes, oh, I'm going
(36:53):
to talk to her. I'm like, oh no, I go
so the car. I said, so everything's fine. He goes,
everything's fine. And I was like, okay, So I was
going to be the four the person to tell you
the same thing. And it was over.
Speaker 6 (37:02):
Oh, I got a stern talking to from you did.
He was like, this is unaccepted. We need to lock
your doors. See almost said the man, saying Steve is
out here. And I'm like, I don't know Steve, you know,
And I'm like, I'm sure. When Steve opened my car
he probably was like, oh this girl living like me.
Speaker 2 (37:17):
He closed the door. You know.
Speaker 6 (37:20):
The only thing Steve took was a two dollar bill.
Everything else was still there. So he listen, come on.
Speaker 2 (37:28):
Listening.
Speaker 4 (37:28):
She does not unlocked, leave her doors unlocked, and she
does not leave her keys in there. Because you just
said that.
Speaker 2 (37:36):
Today.
Speaker 6 (37:37):
Insurance claim is actually I didn't even think about that,
but that could work out. So next time, Steve take
the car, you don't even have to.
Speaker 2 (37:51):
Steve. If I have any assurance, please total it.
Speaker 5 (37:55):
Total it, don't have totally nocauses, don't steal it.
Speaker 2 (38:01):
As happened to Kaitlin. She got well, her friend got
carjacked in her car, and then they used the car
to rob a few stores and then tear the thing up.
But it wasn't quite bad enough. So here's your car
back with some YSL bags in it but nothing in them.
But here you go. Maureen, Maureen has the line of
the day so far and onun houseman in Kiki's car
(38:21):
and Kiki says, let them, let them More Fred Show
next
You know, there are a lot of hot freads. I
don't know if there are less kind of fun. Oh yeah,
he was I like a man and go to work. Yeah,
he beat him at his feet on the ground.
Speaker 2 (00:23):
That's good. You know that's on Fred's show. Is there
any hot freads ever? Like in a history of Fred's
Fred Durst wasn't he was.
Speaker 3 (00:32):
Hot, the biggest, I mean in his time, he always.
Speaker 4 (00:38):
Oh yeah, Christina Aguilera, Yep, yeah, it's true.
Speaker 2 (00:43):
Okay, all right, Well, I guess he's the one example.
Fred Flinch done, and Fred Durst.
Speaker 4 (00:48):
Yeah, and Fred Mertz from Isla Lucy.
Speaker 2 (00:52):
He was he was he was born in the eighteen humbers. Whoa,
which is crazy fun pact. Yeah, morning, Galen, good morning,
Hi Jason Brown. The boss Belahamine is here on the
phone in the text eight five five five three five.
We should probably stop joking about it, because I think
she might actually take that to heart and start believing
that she's in fact the boss if we keep calling
(01:13):
her this. Yeah. She emailed us yesterday saying that I
guess she's trying to go couch to marathon and uh,
I don't know how long we have until then, but
I spoke to body By Gideon about it yesterday. He
has some thoughts about catch couch to Marathon and Catch
to Marathon too. He has thoughts about both of them,
so we may have to educate her a little bit.
(01:34):
But of course, you know, you know body By Gideon,
of course he can know. I mean, mister captain positivity.
In the meantime, I was like choking on my own
self running down the lake shore. Wanted to keel over
and die. Yesterday yesterday wasn't giving like he just he
just wasn't giving. Like we went out there with the
best of intentions, but it just wasn't. It wasn't gonna happen.
(01:55):
I don't know if you know now that I'm a runner,
I don't know. I don't know how many runners have
experiences before. But you go out there, you're try to
do it, and it's just the legs just weren't. Like
I was telling the legs move and they just weren't.
They weren't having him. Do your nippies get shaved? No
nippies are good? Okay, yeah, I got great, great unshaved nippies.
(02:17):
Thank you, thank you. I know that's a thing, but
when you're only running like one point one miles. Then
you don't usually have that problem. I think that's normally
a thing if you're running. I do if I don't
wear a bra for like an hour. Yeah, well I
don't usually wear a bra in my Everything's good to go.
Speaker 5 (02:31):
Okay.
Speaker 2 (02:32):
So yeah, Game Show Wednesday this morning. We don't have
a theme yet for Kiki Karaoke. Will have to think
about that for a second. Is it is it running? Running,
running away, running? I'm trying to think of running songs.
Run it un Chris Brown running for so sick? Maybe sick? Yeah,
(02:52):
it could be, no wonder, I feel like crap this
this uh like Jeremy little Petri dish of a place
that we work. It's like it just it just moves around.
But this has been slowly normally, it's like it moves
like a wildfire. It does, and one person gets everybody
gets it. We're all sick and then it's over. It's
been like creeping, just just slowly moving around the sickness. Yep. Yeah,
(03:15):
So Game Show Wednesday this morning, Kiki Karaoke, new Waiting
by the Phone, definite gonna be Paulina four hundred bucks
in the showdown. If it's not. I just made it
that because we need like a tote board like they
have on those you know, like telethons, if they don't
think they have telethons anymore, but like like the big
toateboard or like you know, and the amount of money
(03:36):
we've raised is and it's like drum roll and then
it shows the amount we need that every morning, I
need like a big display the amount of money we
have is and it's that you don't think so you're
not motivated for that, And just like we do it
radio thon. That's what I mean, that's what we need.
That's what we need, except we need someone else to
(03:56):
be in charge of it because of the numbers would
change throughout the morning, but they go up and down,
so it's like no, no, it's only supposed to go up,
and it doesn't. You know, it's supposed to go down.
How did we lose? How do we wear use less
money than we did? Last takes money? You know, don't right,
you're our treasurer. How did we go from raising nine
hundred thousand to eight hundred thousand? Stores are interesting? I
(04:18):
don't mean it.
Speaker 3 (04:19):
Don't you worry investigative reporters. I'm gonna get by five
points that I'm missing.
Speaker 2 (04:23):
Oh, Janina says Fred Rogers. Fred Rogers, Uh, Fred, are
you saying he's hot? Who's that best? Fred is Fred Rogers? Oh?
Mister mister Rogers. I didn't know his first name was Fred. Yeah,
what did he look like back in the day? I mean,
is he the best? Fred? Is he the best one?
He's there, he's gripped. Can you imagine this kind of
behavior in twenty twenty five, you know, like from the
(04:44):
mister Rogers behavior where like neighborhood kids would come hang
out the house and play with his sandbox. Oh, like,
I don't. I don't think that's you know, I vaguely
remember that show. Yeah, there's a lot of things that
we used to do as kids that would be entirely
offensive and unacceptable now. Door to door anything, Fred Savage, Oh,
friend Savage? Okay. The most annoying thing that someone can
(05:07):
do in an email? I know, Jason, I know, Jason,
probably you probably receive and send more emails at times
fifty than anybody on this show. But eight five five,
five one three five what comes to mind immediately? Because
there is one phrase that apparently sets people off more
(05:27):
than any other. Now for me, there are a few,
and I'm guilty of some of them too, And I
have the best intentions. But the ones that I think
I do that probably annoys people is some kind of
salutation at the beginning, like hey, I hope you're well
or hope everything's good or whatever, you know, like I'm
trying to set the mood, like hey, I hope you're great.
(05:47):
And then here's the thing I want you to do
that you probably don't want to do, or here's the
thing I'm asking from you that you don't want to
that you probably you're not gonna want to do. Yeah,
And I think that annoys people.
Speaker 3 (05:56):
I've stopped that because I used to think like, oh,
I have to like open nights, you know, But now
I'm like, no, just get right to it, because I
hate when I have to like read through multiple paragraphs.
But I think, like I hate and I think it's
like super condescending is when someone puts like the dot
dot dot after something, because I feel like you're eluding,
like I'm stupid, Like I feel like you have like
(06:16):
an attitude if you're like okay, dot dot dot dot,
Like why why are you hitting the dots?
Speaker 2 (06:21):
So many times, like I think you are saying that,
like that you're you're the dots are implying a dramatic pause. Yeah,
it's all right, but I need you to know there's
like an all right and then it's silent afterwards, right.
Speaker 3 (06:36):
Like hello, I did see this in an email that
was not directed on me, but I love it and
I kind of want to like utilize it. But it's
said thank you in advance for your comprehension. Yeah, but
like no, it was thank you like in advance, like
you're going to read this and comprehend it, and I'm
thinking you in advance because you're going to do it.
Speaker 2 (06:57):
I'm like, is savage one that drives me on that
note one? The other one drives me crazy? Is action required?
Speaker 6 (07:04):
Oh?
Speaker 2 (07:04):
With a little the little what is the exclamation point?
Action require?
Speaker 6 (07:08):
Oh?
Speaker 2 (07:08):
Oh, so your email requires me to actually do something?
I'm like all the other emails I get nope, but
apparently I don't do anything with.
Speaker 3 (07:15):
You said right in line, and when I get to you,
I gets you can put whatever you can, put exclamation
points star it.
Speaker 2 (07:19):
What I don't want you to do? Action required? Okay, Well,
a lot of emails that people send me throughout the
day require me to respond or do something? So why
is your Why does yours have to say? Action required?
Every one of them does. It's annoying, action needed, urgent. Yeah,
you got me going out? You got me going out.
Just checking in is consider one of the worst phrases
to put in an email, isn't it kind of implied
(07:41):
by the fact that I sent the email just or
or if I'm circling back. Just checking in is like, hey, dumbass,
why didn't you read the other email I sent you?
Why haven't you responded to the other thing I sent you?
Speaker 5 (07:54):
That's what you're saying, you think, So I like saying
just following up because sometimes I think people don't read
or emails is as maybe as much as I do.
Like I'll say hey to following up, and sometimes they
seem appreciative because I'll say, oh, thank you so much,
like completely forgot to respond, and I don't think no
one's mad at me, but now I'm reconcerned.
Speaker 3 (08:09):
Don't follow up with me. That's my biggest PAPT. I
read it and if I when I have it, I
will get it to you. I promise I read it.
Speaker 2 (08:15):
I'll stop. Oh wow, I wouldn't mind it follow up, like, because.
Speaker 5 (08:20):
I'm going to follow up if I get that, and
I'll be like, well, thank you so much for reminding me.
But I think I'm just wired that way. I don't
know where to meet. Doesn't it doesn't bother me because
I do it to other people.
Speaker 2 (08:28):
Yeah, I would just ask the question again. I don't
think I would say.
Speaker 3 (08:31):
I copy and paste, I copy the previous message and
just repast it like two days later and be like hello,
a little bit.
Speaker 2 (08:39):
I'm not I'm not ultrasensitive as you know about these
kind of things, but like the the like, I don't,
I don't. I don't read too much into it. But
it's just following up is kind of like, Hey, what
it says to me is, hey, remember I sent this
to you already, and apparently you didn't. You know, I
wasn't important enough for you to say anything. So here
I am again. So I think I would just ask
the question again, just be like, hey, still meeting answer,
(08:59):
I still need an answer on this or whatever. Just
be very direct. I think just checking in, according to
one expert, doesn't accomplish the task it seemingly needs to,
which is to force the issue or expedite the to
do item other things that people drive them crazy and
they're texting. I hope this email finds you well. I
feel like I've written something like that before and I
(09:21):
mean it. I mean it. It never does that. But
I'm not I'm not gonna I'm not gonna well, neither
of mine, which is why I'm hoping you're well. I'm not.
I'm not well, and I can be just a point
asking me if I am, and most people don't. But
I'm hoping that you are. Thanks in advance, please advise
all the best or best. I don't know why that's annoying.
(09:44):
Best and sincerely, and that's like something nan I would
write in a handwritten letter to my grandfather and who
was at war or something. Sincerely, I don't know, you know, no, No,
I guess that thanks in advance is like I'm asking
you to do something. So I'm thanking you now because
it's an email and I won't necessarily see you to
(10:04):
follow up to tell you thank you again. So I
guess I don't know why that one's so bad. Yeah,
thanks in advance for your comprehension, impatient repetition per our
conversation confirming receipt, just checking in any updates on this. Again,
I don't know if that's unfair, because again, if you're
if you're emailing someone and and you require information from
(10:27):
them to complete the task you're supposed to complete, then
I guess I don't see a problem with saying hey,
I need this.
Speaker 3 (10:33):
Yeah, Like that doesn't hit me as bad as following
up or circling as per my last email, that.
Speaker 2 (10:43):
I got something for you below that you can do?
Speaker 3 (10:46):
It that lazy that you can't actually type your question?
You want to read through a five mile long threat?
Speaker 2 (10:53):
Why not? But the per conversation is that bad?
Speaker 5 (10:56):
Because I feel like if you have a conversation with
let's just say your cowork or your boss in person,
and like, wouldn't you want to up in an email
or recap it?
Speaker 2 (11:03):
In theory, I could just I could just keep going
with the subject matter and I don't have to be hey,
dumb ass, remember what we talked about. I could just
I don't have to say, I could just keep going
or give them what they ask for. If they're too
dumb to remember the conversation that we had, you know,
five minutes ago, then is that really am.
Speaker 5 (11:20):
I think it's more of just like paper trailing yourself
of just being like, hey we spoke on this day,
kind of just for your own record this happened.
Speaker 2 (11:27):
Yeah, what thing is that? Yeah? I don't work in corporate,
but that seems like it would be. People don't like
cheery responses Happy Monday Happy. This emojis colored fonts. I
I don't like when people color. I don't and God
bless my mom. But she uses like teen font. It's
(11:47):
like blue or pink or red, and it's like not
standard font. And I love my mom so much, but
it's like there is a standard format for writing emails
and it's where our eyes are used to seeing and
it's easy on the eye. But she uses like a
cursive fond to like and it's like another right right, Yeah,
she uses htmol.
Speaker 3 (12:10):
I will bold something that one thing about me is
I will bold.
Speaker 2 (12:13):
Oh I've noticed condition, but you don't want to take it.
You know you can bold back at me, okay, but
we can't follow up today. Let me see here. Lack
of targeting, Like if you were to say, if you
write an email to me that says to whom it
may concern, then I automatically know that you don't know
(12:33):
who you send the email to. You automatically that this
is not an email that was even intended for you're
hoping I'll respond, but you don't know who you sent
it to because you send it to like a mass
list or something. So noncern. No, I'm not, I'm not.
I'm not.
Speaker 3 (12:47):
Yeah, And if I'm in the CC line, I'm not answering,
So like, don't ask a question that you want to
answer for me.
Speaker 2 (12:54):
Put me in the two line. You know what I'm saying.
Specific Yes, Oh I see, yeah, I guess, I guess. Yeah,
if I if I'm if you're supposed to be included
versus just seeing it, then you're in the two line.
If you're on the CC line, that's these people are
doing it and I need you to make sure that
you saw it right. That's right.
Speaker 3 (13:12):
Yeah, people just willy really put people in boxes. And
it's like no, like there's a reason. Yeah, I agree
with that. And then cap caps people annoyed by caps.
They don't want capital letters on stuff. But because it
does come off like you're yelling at me, So I
would argue the same, I would say, how about we
don't we don't want the caps. But yeah, the one
that gets everybody is just checking in. I'll stop checking in,
(13:38):
don't Yeah.
Speaker 2 (13:40):
Yeah, okay, everyone on the internet's talking about and Caitlin
just learned about this this morning, I guess. But this
has been it's all the rage. I don't know where
you've been. One hundred men in a gorilla, everyone's talking
about it. One hundred men in a gorilla. Another day,
another person acting up on a flight. I've got ai
adult content for you. That's all the rage, apparently, just
(14:00):
checking message. I have terrible news for for Kaitlin again.
I know you're you're trying to climb Mount Everest. I
got bad news for you about that. It's terrible. And
then this is basically this is for you. This whole
reports for you, Titanic. I got a little sneak preak
at preach, a little preachy. I got a little preak
for you. I got a well speak. I'm trying to
(14:21):
be efficient with my warning. Creak is a sneak peak.
That's how I say it in your birthday present. And
then oh, if you think, if you think that when
you've been drinking that this is a good substitute, This
is a good idea. For transportation, then you would be
wrong and all of that in the Biggest Stories of
the day. The Entertainment reportant blogs all next year is
(14:43):
on Friend's Biggest Stories of the Day. So it is
a raging debate on the internet over whether one hundred
men could take one silver back gorilla in a hypothetical fight.
A post claiming one hundred dedicated man and could beat
a gorilla in a fight? What do we think could
(15:04):
one hundred men beat a gorilla in a fight? Known
to have superhuman strength? These gorillas? I'm not exactly sure
where this came from, But what do we think? I
don't hope. So there's a lot of deep thought going
on here.
Speaker 6 (15:20):
Can beat a gorillared one hundred of you guys your number?
Speaker 2 (15:24):
I feel like I do not think so. I do
not think so. I think they would start turning on
each other. They couldn't agree on who's the boss or
the alpha. I don't know. I think there'd be all
kinds of issues. I'm going to say no, and I'll
tell you why. And this is without any kind of weaponry.
This would be just men brutal strength versus brutal strength.
Guerrillas are incredibly strong with their strength estimated to be
(15:45):
four to twenty seven times their bodyweight. An adult male
mountain gorilla can weigh four hundred pounds, allowing them to
lift approximately eighteen hundred pounds. Their punch strength is so remarkable,
ranging from thirteen hundred to twenty seven hundred pounds per
square in, making them four to nine times stronger than humans.
Gorillas possessed immediate excuse me, immense upper body strength, which
(16:07):
contributes to their powerful physical physiques. I'm gonna say no,
I'm gonna say no, I'm with you. I'm gonna say
unless somehow all one hundred could somehow put all their
strength on that thing at once, at the exact same time.
Otherwise she's gonna be batting them off, Like gorilla gonna
be like, nope, nope, nope, nope, not having it, not
having it. Now, the gorilla might get tired. I don't
know if gorilla, I don't know how they get tired,
(16:29):
you know, how quickly. But I'm gonna go I'm gonna
go with gorilla on this one. Oh yeah, me too, same, yeah,
I think so. At least two people were removed from
an American Airlines flight to New York after a woman
tried to answer the cockpit to question the pilots over
a delay, she got a question. It was a quick question,
and she just wanted to storm the cockpit, rip the
door off and then ask the question. Uh. A video
(16:51):
posted a social media showed a woman surrounded by flat
attendants as a pilot opened the door to the cockpit.
Seconds later, a male flat attendant takes a woman to
the ground, leading her to threaten to kick the flight
attendant in the balls. She said, a man in one
of the first class seats stands at barefoot. I don't
know why this person was barefoot. That's to me, that's
the story here. There was a guy in first class
(17:12):
who was barefoot. We don't take our shoes off on
a plane, guys, we don't take our shoes. I realize
if you're like Bougie and you sit in first class
on a long flight, they give you socks. Maybe in
your seat you could wear the socks and they have
a lot of times I'll have little grippies on the
bottom of them. Some some people will walk into the
bathroom with those on. Whatever. But then again I would
(17:33):
say shoes for the walking shoes in the lavatory but
if you're gonna sleep, you don't have to wear your
shoes in your seat, if you have one of those
laid down situations. Correct. Otherwise I would say we're leaving
our shoes on for you and for me, you know,
because it's gross. But people who walk in there the
socks they own into the lavatory. Who the hell knows
(17:56):
what's on the ground in the public bathroom. Would you
do that at a buck stop? No, you wouldn't anyway.
The guy in one of the first class seats, he
stood up barefoot and begins yelling at the flight attendant
in Portuguese. The one begins yelling again as two crew
members keep her contained, saying that all this person wanted
to know was the woman reason for the delay. The
flight from sub Poll out of New York eventually took
(18:18):
off two hours later. And I don't know if this
one probably is never flying again. So that's the other thing,
like why are reacting up on planes? You know what happens.
You went up on a list, and that list means
you don't get to go anywhere unless you want to
drive there. So no. AI is now seriously transforming the
adult entertainment industry. Websites letting users create their own, customizable
(18:38):
AI generated adult content are booming. We're talking personalized videos, audio,
virtual companions that you can interact with. Researchers analyzed thirty
six of these platforms and found that most let users
handpick everything from body type and outfits to personality and
emotional expression. Some even create full blown AI partners that
(18:59):
remain remember things and talk back like a real relationship.
This shift marks a huge leap from just streaming the content.
Now you could literally design your own ideal fantasy. And uh,
they're now ethical questions heating up, Like I guess I
could make I could make my AI partner look like Jason,
which I've always wanted, and but all I have to
(19:20):
do is ask him. So I don't know why I
wouldn't need to do that. I can have Oh I
want to hear the rest of that pickup on you
don't need a baby right here? Yeah, I don't know.
I mean, is it kind of weird though this rhetorical question,
But is it weird if you found out that someone
has created an AI bot of you and they're at
(19:42):
home fantasizing about having interaction with it, Like it's weird? Yes,
it's yeah, right, exactly, Yeah, just file the stuff away
like everybody else, does you know, Yeah, exactly. Just just
think about that action ten years ago, like everybody else,
does you know, the one that was really good but
really crazy. Caitlyn, this is for you, and I'm sorry.
(20:02):
I'm sorry about this for you, but you're going to
have to reschedule your vacation. In an effort to reduce
overcrowding and improve safety, NEPAUL wants to require that all
climbers have experience before trying to scale Mount Everest, which
I knew you were planning on doing. According to a
draft of a new law, climbers would only be able
to obtain a permit if they've already climbed at least
one of the Himalayan nations twenty two thousand foot peaks,
(20:26):
almost twenty three thousand foot peaks.
Speaker 4 (20:27):
Yeah, we're just thinking of this law like this could
have helped I'm assuming a lot of situations.
Speaker 2 (20:33):
Yeah, because if you have enough money up until this point,
you can climb out it. You can attempt to climb
Mount Everest, right and have you know, shurpest carrier stuff
and do the whole thing. And I don't think. I
think people realize they're like, oh, I can afford it,
so I should do it. No, you shouldn't. Like you literally,
I've seen documentaries about this. You climb over frozen dead
bodies on your way up because they have no way
(20:54):
of getting them down. There's a certain point where it's like,
we're not risking people's lives to get your body off
the mountain, so they just become part of the mountain. Yeah,
because people just die auction, deprivation, all kinds of different,
they're not in good enough shape, whatever else, and so yeah,
they just leave you there because I mean, I'm not
going to send two more people up there to try
(21:15):
and get you down because you're dead. You know what
you would have been. I think you probably would have
run up the thing, no problem. But all you got
to do now is go climb one of the other
Himalayan nation's peaks and then that's fine. Yeah, definite work.
There's a documentary also on Netflix about somebody. I don't
remember the time period, but he did all of them.
He did like all of the big ones, and it
(21:36):
was like a year or a month or I can't
remember what it was. But this dude was just scaling
these things like it was nothing. You know, he's out
here doing Everest and whatever else. Yeah, like how does
he work? Well, that was his job, I guess, but
he was just out here like it was no, like,
let's just go do this one and that one and
that one. He just did it and they filmed it.
And also for you, A letter card penned by one
(21:59):
of the ill fated Titanic ship's most well known survivors,
recently sold at auction to a private collector Wink Wink
in the US for four hundred thousand dollars. That's how
much I love you. The letter is believed to be
the sole example in existence of first class passenger Archibald
Gracie from on board the Titanic. He was all right,
(22:19):
four hundred thousand dollars. So you'd rather from like a
dead one. You'd rather let him from a dead one. No,
I just knew.
Speaker 4 (22:24):
I think I was on the Titanic in a past life,
and I knew Archibald.
Speaker 2 (22:28):
See, you weren't a big fan of Archibald's. Not that really.
And nearly twenty five percent of patients hospitalized for scooter
related injuries we're using alcohol opioids, marijuana, and cocaine and
decided it was a good idea to get on the scooter.
Overall scooter related hospitalizations during a five year period jump
more than eightfold, from three hundred and thirty to over
(22:50):
twenty seven hundred. Substance use also increased hospital costs by
an average of almost five thousand dollars per patient. Researchers
say that strategies such as helmet mandates, substance use prevent
and infrastructure improvements or needed to mitigate injury risks. I
can see this because in a lot of places, a
lot of cities, they got the scooters that are just
right there and you can use them and then leave
them wherever, which is that in itself is annoying. You know,
(23:13):
there are a lot of cities where and I think
they're changing it. But like a first in where I
grew up, I was at home a couple of years
ago and they had the scooters. I think they got
rid of them completely, but you could literally just ride
the scooter and then just leave it wherever, like anywhere.
So then you just drive them the street and it'd
be like the scooters just littered all over like in
the middle of the yard just wherever, and I guess
they had tracked them and they'd come pick them up
(23:34):
and then like put them back in a dock again.
And now I think you have to take them back
to a dock if they're allowed at all. But I
can see this. You know, I just did a kilo,
you know, a whole kilo. I know nothink about cocaine. Yeah,
so keilo would be a lot, Okay, but I don't know.
I got to get from A to B. I can't drive,
so I mean, I guess I'll just use one of
these scooters, which I think you could probably get a
(23:56):
DUI for that. I'm not a police officer currently, but
I'm pretty sure that's all so against the law in itself.
Not to mention whatever damage you could do to you.
Speaker 4 (24:03):
Shout out to my friend who smashed her face. Aren't
a scooter drunk in Detroit?
Speaker 2 (24:07):
There you have it. Yeah, you're like, well, I wouldn't
want to drive, so I got it. I'll get on
somebody even more imbalanced and ride that thing around. Yeah. So,
if you're using alcohol, opioids, marijuana, or cocaine, I'm not
recommending a scooter for you. I'm thinking an uber would
be a good idea, and Rehab up Food Waste Day naturally, right, right,
(24:29):
take you straight to rehab National bubble t Day, National
Military Brat's Day, National Adopted Shelter pet Day, and National
Hairstylist Application Day. Oh.
Speaker 4 (24:40):
I probably meant appreciation, and by probably I mean I did,
and for that I apologize.
Speaker 2 (24:45):
We're appreciating our hair stylist today and the applications of
the product. I see what you meant for a job. Yeah,
it's right. If you'd like to apply to be a
hair stylist, today is your day. We're celebrating with alcohol, opioids, marijuana,
and cocaine. Faber Report is nice.
Speaker 5 (25:01):
Cameron's entertainment report is on the Fread Show.
Speaker 2 (25:05):
Oh. Jordan Hudson.
Speaker 4 (25:07):
Jordan Hudson posted a confusing, cryptic statement on behalf of
her seventy three year old boyfriend Bill Belichick in the
wake of that.
Speaker 2 (25:14):
Train wreck interview on CBS. So she needs to shut up.
She is demonic. He's Bill Belichick. I mean he may
not be the best communicator, but he is one of
the greatest coaches. Is not the greatest coach, ever, he
knows how to talk to people. He's embarrassing him, let
him speak, and he is too whipped to tell her
to shut up. It's not good. This is not good.
(25:34):
I feel like I want to like rescue Bill. But
the couple sang must be thangan. But you know what,
she doesn't strike me as a girl the goy that
thing than she strikes me really insecure and bossy and controlling,
which is not usually that thing that's thanging. The thing
that's stanging is usually the toxic. I don't care, I
don't you very you can stay her leave. Come on.
Think about the thing that's saying you in your life,
(25:56):
and it's usually not the controlling one. It's the take
it or leave it. You're barely hanging on for dear life.
That's the one that that's the one we see you again, right,
That's the one you fight for whatever reason, not the
one that's telling you what to do right exactly.
Speaker 4 (26:10):
So obviously, the couple has been going viral since Jordan
bizarrely interrupted.
Speaker 2 (26:14):
A question about how they met. She got very angry.
Speaker 4 (26:16):
So then on Instagram, she shared a picture of an
email to members of his camp, which she captioned full
statement to be released later today. As far as I know,
there was no full statement, but the message the email
seemingly showed Bill I was signed his name unhappy with
media covered surrounding his new book.
Speaker 2 (26:33):
In my personal opinion, Bill did not write that email.
I don't think he would use the phrase hype train.
It was. It was word salad.
Speaker 4 (26:40):
And even though the date of the email was before
the CBS interview, she tagged both CBS and the guy
who did the interview, who did nothing wrong in my opinion,
and she set the post to look what you made
Me do by Taylor Swift.
Speaker 2 (26:53):
So I don't know what's going on with this girl.
And now whilcome I think back on things I did
when I was twenty four, I'm embarrassed, right, so she
might not want to do this on the world stage.
Jordan and I did all this, but I just didn't
have a platform, right. I wasn't with Bill Belichick at
the time, right, so nobody knew about it. I was loca.
Speaker 4 (27:11):
But she also remember got so pissed off about that
question about how they met during the interview, and then
yesterday on Instagram she shared the book that he signed
when they supposedly met on a plane to her story,
So if you were so mad, why she's trying to
save face now. They were also seen going on a
date in New York yesterday and she's rocking what looks
like an engagement ring.
Speaker 2 (27:33):
So we are just I want to.
Speaker 4 (27:35):
Save o Bill old pepop because it's he has he
has had an amazing career, and say what you want,
but I'm here embarrassing him, sweetheart, I agree, And.
Speaker 2 (27:44):
Why not you just go with the story we've been hearing,
like what was the controversy. We're not talking about that.
We met on a plane. We met on a plane,
I signed a book, I met her, We kept in touch.
I guess I don't know, Like what's controversial about that?
Or I don't know. We reconnected down the line. We
saw each other again. I remember you from the plane. Well,
I'm still me and I'm still old and hey, you
(28:05):
want to hook up? Okay.
Speaker 4 (28:07):
Her whole thing is like upset. They're like they want
to talk about the book, but they know how press works,
like you got to talk about other stuff. You're very
much there. You guys are in your pajamas, Like it's
very odd he's not going to not acknowledge you in
the corner and.
Speaker 2 (28:19):
It's just I don't know, it's very odd.
Speaker 4 (28:21):
And then there's another part of the book where he wrote,
I fed up about something and they were upset that.
That was like the headline as well, I don't know,
she's she's got a chill because she's embarrassing old Bill.
Speaker 2 (28:29):
The guy did a good job, but I thought the
reported did it find great? And you could tell you
could tell that he was even he even had trepidation
about asking the question. And then as soon as he
did then and so it didn't go well, then he pivoted.
He pivoted. But it wasn't like he wrote. You know,
a lot of reports have been like now hold on
a minute, like I'm not interviewing you. I'm interviewing you
know what I mean. Like a lot of people would
have stood on business and he just let it go.
Speaker 1 (28:51):
Me.
Speaker 2 (28:51):
I probably would have dug myself a hole the so
deep I never would have been allowed to interview anyone
ever again. But like get over your Jordan.
Speaker 4 (29:00):
Okay, So I don't know why, but Ben Affleck was
asked his mount rushmore of his favorite rappers, and that's
how that was my reaction.
Speaker 2 (29:09):
I like Ben. I could hang out with Ben so
here's who he chose.
Speaker 4 (29:12):
I don't know why someone thought to ask him this,
but he seems to be a fan of hip hop,
so he said Lil Wayne, he said Slick Rick easy E,
and Kendrick Lamar. I thought it was well rounded. He
was talking about when he was growing up. He was
talking about now and I just I love that for
me and Ben. I was like, okay, Ben, I see you.
And speaking of Ben, he was wanting to meet Sidney Sweeney.
Speaker 2 (29:34):
Remember he thinks she's super hot.
Speaker 4 (29:35):
I think, sure everyone does, but she was spotted at
Stagecoach with another actor. It's not the actor that we
think she's dating either, and it's not Ben Affleck. It
is this dude named Brandon Sclenar Slenar.
Speaker 2 (29:51):
I was looking up how to say it, but that's
how people were saying it.
Speaker 4 (29:53):
I guess they were co stars in something, but they
were at stage Coach together getting all cozy.
Speaker 2 (29:58):
Seems like everyone was at stage Coach should have been there.
They're really bad. I thought you I was there, Oh
you were were you? Were you with battery boys with calms? Yeah? Yeah,
it was my idea. And to do that, I say, hey,
what about I wanted that way guys like, hey, look,
and we were kind of drinking our own a little drunk.
I was like, what are you think and he was like, okay, okay,
buddy kid called me buddy. And then when he went
(30:19):
out and did it was a great idea because you
know me, big festivals, I'm there, huge tons of people.
I thought you were there. I already thought you were there.
I wasn't. But next year we can all go. I
put my foot down with Sydney Sweety. I just I
wasn't getting enough attention, you know what I mean, So
I just had let her have the whatever.
Speaker 4 (30:35):
That guy looked like you'd be good to because at
a festival, because I'd get on your shoulders, like I
feel like you'd be helpful.
Speaker 2 (30:40):
Because yeah, because I would love you. If there's a
middle of the crowd, I can get in. It's it's
surrounded by strange people as I could possibly be. That's
where I was, okay when I wasn't backstage with Luke
in the back Street Boys. You love that. You're more
of a VIP kind of guy.
Speaker 4 (30:54):
If you missed any part of our show, just hit
the Freend Show on demand, by the way, and said
it says a preset on the Free I heard radio.
Speaker 2 (30:59):
I love music, I love live music. But why people
think it's fun when it's one hundred degrees outside to
go be with one hundred thousand other people. I don't know.
I'll never understand. I'll never understand. It's too many people,
people nasty. A lot of these festivals we got armpits exposed,
you know, like you're required to wear some ironic vintage
basketball jersey and it's like, no, we didn't need that,
Like put them please? Yeah, you know, I don't know.
(31:22):
It's just not for me. That's a big crowd. Let's
do blogs audio journals next after Taate mccraye in two
minutes waiting by the phone's new one and somebody get
ghosted four hundred bucks in the showdown a game show Wednesday,
all coming up. It's the Bread Show. They talk better
than the excited. Tell me these are the radio blogs
on the Fread Show, like we're running in our diaries,
(31:43):
except we say them a loud. We call them blog skiking.
Speaker 6 (31:45):
Yes, go dear blog just a little psa. It's all
my friends who live life care lesslie.
Speaker 2 (31:52):
Is that the word cearless? Yes, that's a freak, thank you. Wow.
You know it's multiple syllables too, and everything. I'm impressed.
Speaker 6 (31:59):
Yeah, I wait up every day, just like deciding, like
you're not about to stress me out, like nobody in
life is about to stress me out today. And sometimes
I just take that a little too far, Yeah, a
little too far. So yesterday and every day, I tend
to park my car in the garage here at work,
and I just get out, I grab my car.
Speaker 2 (32:19):
You don't want to be stressed out and you park
your car in the parking garage.
Speaker 6 (32:22):
Here and I get out, you know, I pick up
my makeup bag, I pick up my backpack, and I
must have TikTok on on my phone at the time,
because that is joy until I enter here.
Speaker 2 (32:35):
When I get here and I sit down at the desk,
you suggesting it's that joy to see all of us
this morning, you know, it's it's something she's finally fitting
in of us. I don't need to watch something else
when I walk in here to make it feel like
I'm somewhere.
Speaker 6 (32:51):
Else someday until I get to the desk. Then I
turn it off, and so I must have that in
my hand. So when I get out, sometimes I leave
the key in the cup holder because I have.
Speaker 2 (33:04):
My hands are full. You leave the key to your
car in the cup holder?
Speaker 6 (33:08):
Yeah, just I will have an iced coffee in one hand,
the phone in the other hand, my key card to
get in here. So it's just a lot of there's
a lot of moving parts, you know, and so.
Speaker 2 (33:17):
Well maybe if we didn't watch TikTok, then we'd have
an extra hand.
Speaker 6 (33:20):
Right right car key, But then my mental health wouldn't
be right, you know, So I gotta get right with that.
So anyway, I leave the key sometimes in there. Sometimes
I grab the key out, but never do I think
I must lock my doors, right I just I live carelessly.
I walk in the hey the car if they want
to take it.
Speaker 2 (33:38):
Whatever.
Speaker 6 (33:39):
So yesterday I'm I'm up here doing work and I
get a call from my friend Leon Rogers and he's like, hey,
is your car unlocked?
Speaker 2 (33:47):
And I'm like, probably, I don't know.
Speaker 6 (33:49):
So then he's like, well, Abraham said that there's an
unhoused man in your in your.
Speaker 2 (33:54):
Car right now. The parking attendant.
Speaker 6 (33:56):
Yeah, the parking there's an unhome, unhoused man in your
right now, and he's he's scoring through your stuff and
I'm like, I'm like wow, you know, still deciding that
this is not going to stress me out. So I'm like, okay, Leon, well,
y'all get him out of there, and as soon as
(34:17):
I get done, I'll come down and you know, check
it out.
Speaker 2 (34:19):
It's what I've been watching, TikTok him. Mind you.
Speaker 6 (34:22):
Leon is breathing hard, he's upset. I hear Abraham in
the background yelling, so they get the man out of
my car. And when I finished my work, I go
downstairs and I'm like, Abraham, what happened. He's like scolded,
like he's he's like he's a mad father, like from
I don't know.
Speaker 2 (34:42):
He's from Africa, but I don't know where. I don't
know which, which country, and I don't want to stay
the wrong one. But yeah, he's he's a he's a
he's a good man, and he's an assertive man. He
has a lot of opinions. I'm afraid. You know. There's
a food court here in the office, and sometimes I
grab food. And it's not the greatest of health options
(35:03):
that we have available to us here, but sometimes if
I'm hungry enough, I'll grab food and take it to
my car and then it has been a while because
I've lost some weight, and he's satisfied with that. But
usually usually he would give me a speech about how
I shouldn't eat that, and I'm like, no, I'm well aware.
As the grease strips out of the bag, I'm like, no,
this doesn't look like something that I should consume, but
(35:24):
I'm going to And then I you know, that's not
real food. It's not really anyway. But my favorite part
of this story, though, is that I was well aware
of this, and you never said you didn't even bother
couple of me. Well, first of all, I go down
there and he goes, He goes the girl, the girl
you work with? The girl, And I go, okay, Well
there are three and depending on how you look at it, four, yeah,
(35:44):
and five at five actually girls that I work with?
Which one? And they all look completely different and once
a man and and I'm like, well, you guys couldn't
be any different from one another. I go, well, which one?
He goes to the girl. I'm like, the white one,
the Mexican one, the black one, the white one, the man,
the man. He goes the black one, and I go, okay,
(36:06):
he goes, there's a homeless man in her car, and
I go, wait, did you get him out?
Speaker 1 (36:12):
Like?
Speaker 2 (36:12):
What am I going to do? Now? Yeah? Yeah, he's out.
He's out. And then and then, just like he was
with you, he's referring to this guy like I should
know who he is. I'm not going to say his name,
but he was like, oh, well, we'll call him Steve.
He was like, see you know Steve. I go, I
don't know Steve, the homeless.
Speaker 4 (36:28):
Guy downtown, though you need to know everyone.
Speaker 2 (36:31):
See he was in Keky's car. I'm like, why she
had locked her doors? He was so mad. I was like,
and he's yelling at me about this, and I was like,
is he out of the car? And Abraham's like, yeah,
I got him out of the car. Steve's out. He
won't go back in there again. I go, okay, well,
I'll tell Kekey to you know, lock her doors to
her car from now on. He goes, oh, I'm going
(36:53):
to talk to her. I'm like, oh no, I go
so the car. I said, so everything's fine. He goes,
everything's fine. And I was like, okay, So I was
going to be the four the person to tell you
the same thing. And it was over.
Speaker 6 (37:02):
Oh, I got a stern talking to from you did.
He was like, this is unaccepted. We need to lock
your doors. See almost said the man, saying Steve is
out here. And I'm like, I don't know Steve, you know,
And I'm like, I'm sure. When Steve opened my car
he probably was like, oh this girl living like me.
Speaker 2 (37:17):
He closed the door. You know.
Speaker 6 (37:20):
The only thing Steve took was a two dollar bill.
Everything else was still there. So he listen, come on.
Speaker 2 (37:28):
Listening.
Speaker 4 (37:28):
She does not unlocked, leave her doors unlocked, and she
does not leave her keys in there. Because you just
said that.
Speaker 2 (37:36):
Today.
Speaker 6 (37:37):
Insurance claim is actually I didn't even think about that,
but that could work out. So next time, Steve take
the car, you don't even have to.
Speaker 2 (37:51):
Steve. If I have any assurance, please total it.
Speaker 5 (37:55):
Total it, don't have totally nocauses, don't steal it.
Speaker 2 (38:01):
As happened to Kaitlin. She got well, her friend got
carjacked in her car, and then they used the car
to rob a few stores and then tear the thing up.
But it wasn't quite bad enough. So here's your car
back with some YSL bags in it but nothing in them.
But here you go. Maureen, Maureen has the line of
the day so far and onun houseman in Kiki's car
(38:21):
and Kiki says, let them, let them More Fred Show
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