January 27, 2025 • 49 mins
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What emotions run through a nation as power shifts on inauguration day? Join us as we share the laughter, surprises, and heartfelt moments from a historic day in American politics. From Carrie Underwood's mesmerizing acapella performance prompted by a tech hiccup to Reverend Lorenzo Swell's stirring invocation inspired by Martin Luther King, the episode captures the essence of national pride and unity amid political differences.
Imagine a world without TikTok—what's at stake for influencers and educators? We delve into the potential TikTok shutdown, highlighting both the serious implications for content creators like Erica Thompson and the lighter side of life without the app. Discover how TikTok's influence might push young people toward traditional careers, while we chuckle at the notion of flight attendants enjoying a temporary reprieve from quirky social media trends.
Ever wondered how the Panama Canal keeps global trade afloat? We explore the impressive lock systems that make this engineering marvel tick and the challenges they face, like water shortages. Our journey doesn't stop there; we venture into the future of robotics with a humorous take on humanoid flight attendants and share a taste of Chicago's vibrant culture and cuisine. From deep-dish pizza to Garrett's Popcorn, get ready for a flavorful exploration of the Windy City's must-visit spots.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:01):
What's happening with TikTok Botox in camel lips?
Why?
What should you do in ChicagoAll this and more.
Next, on Cabin Pressure withSean and G hey, everyone welcome
(00:38):
.
Speaker 2 (00:38):
This is cabin pressure yep, cabin pressure.
Speaker 1 (00:42):
We're back here once again big week big day.
There's a lot of shit going ontoday, sean oh my gosh, there's
so much to talk about I wasloving today yeah well, I know
we don't want to get politicaland stuff, but it's just a great
, we gotta talk about this alittle bit, though.
Speaker 2 (00:56):
I'm sorry we do right , it was inauguration day
inauguration day today.
Speaker 1 (01:01):
I mean, I was, I was like fixated to the television
this morning, just like Icouldn't, couldn't stop watching
because I was excited and thenit wasn't.
You know, like you know, youknow, depending on where, where
you are in life, as far as yourpolitical views and stuff.
Yeah, but today for America wasjust an amazing day.
(01:23):
I mean, it's so exciting to geta whole change in there.
Speaker 2 (01:26):
There was a lot of things that happened even in the
whole inauguration.
That was actually pretty cool,oh yeah.
Speaker 1 (01:33):
There's a lot of cool stuff in there, and I mean
there were some times where Iwas starting to get choked up a
little bit.
Speaker 2 (01:40):
I can't tell you Whenever the choir came in and
they started singing.
Man, that was beautiful.
Speaker 1 (01:44):
Yeah, I mean just like there was beautiful moments
and the pomp and circumstancesof the whole celebration.
Like you know, it's cool.
I mean you're sitting thereobserving this whole history
being made.
It's just you know it'schilling for Americans.
Speaker 2 (02:02):
But you know, when you're actually watching on TV,
though, and you know it'sswitching powers right from
Democrat, republican powers, butwhen you're looking at both
groups sitting there, and thenone group telling the other
group like you suck.
Speaker 1 (02:18):
That was like the summation of the speech.
Yes, well.
Speaker 2 (02:24):
I'm not getting political, but I'm just saying
it's kind of.
It doesn't matter which powerwould have switched over, but
when you're looking at thisinauguration, you've got both.
You've got the Republican side,you've got the Democrat side,
and one side wins, one loses.
That's the way it is.
We're a democracy in the UnitedStates, but they're sitting
there and you know on onethey're going.
(02:45):
I don't like you, yeah.
Speaker 1 (02:48):
It's comical, I mean you're just like.
It doesn't matter.
Either you're upset about it oryou're happy.
Speaker 2 (02:53):
Did he just say that in front of?
Speaker 1 (02:57):
me Exactly.
He just said I sucked.
Did he just say that, yeah, putthat whole conversation like,
put that in a like a bar scene.
You, you know, like there'sgoing to be some fighting going
on.
There's going to be a lot offighting going on, like people
are going to be fists and cuffsare going to be flying.
Speaker 2 (03:13):
You know, when I was watching it, that's what made me
laugh the most, because I'mlooking at this, I'm like these
guys.
I mean, they're part of ourgovernment, but you know they
don't like each other.
Yeah, they don't.
Speaker 1 (03:24):
They don't.
This is why you or I cannot bea politician.
Speaker 2 (03:28):
Nope, Nope, there's no way.
But hey, you know something?
There were some really reallycool things that happened during
the inauguration.
One of them, Carrie Underwood.
Speaker 1 (03:37):
Yeah, Carrie Underwood, I mean the technical
glitch that happened.
Speaker 2 (03:43):
That person needs a new job.
Sean Get out of it.
Speaker 1 (03:46):
I think the news were saying somebody's going to get
a discount on that part of thedenomination.
That tech will get it.
But hey, she stepped up and shewas like, hey, you know the
words, acapella, boom.
Speaker 2 (03:58):
Listen, man, you can sing.
When you can sing acapella,yeah.
And then you had the choirjumped in, dude first of all,
carrie Underwood unbelievable.
Speaker 1 (04:09):
I mean it doesn't matter what she sings or what
she does.
I mean, for as far as I'mconcerned, the finest talent
ever to come out of America, andyou knew it was coming.
Speaker 2 (04:17):
You knew it was coming Because you knew that
that technical glitch was goingto keep going on.
And she was like I got it Rightand she took that moment
straight.
Acapella she goes.
You know the song, sing along.
Speaker 1 (04:32):
She's American man, she could step up whenever 100%
pride, man.
Speaker 2 (04:37):
You know, as an American, when someone does that
in a situation like that andthey take advantage of that and
with their talent, it incredibleman.
You, just you, you feel that?
Speaker 1 (04:46):
give that chill chill man speaking about chills.
What about the reverend lorenzoswell?
Speaker 2 (04:53):
man.
That was un-freaking-believable.
Martin luther king day, whichis an amazing day, and then he
goes on and what.
What I loved about this, what Iabsolutely loved about this,
was this guy had his eyes closedthe entire time.
He wasn't reading this, sean.
I mean, he was preaching it.
Speaker 1 (05:11):
Yeah, he's preaching it, man.
I mean it's spontaneous.
The whole prayer is supposed tobe spontaneous.
You know you can throw in thesedifferent points and actions to
your prayer, but you need to bespontaneous.
It's because of the feeling,the emotions that are coming
over you, the glory God's givenyou at that time.
You know to you know, spreadyour message and your news.
(05:34):
I mean, this man was like Ijust felt sorry for the guy that
was following him.
Speaker 2 (05:40):
Okay, we're going to come back to that one.
But okay, we're going to comeback to that one.
But you know, with his wholeapproach towards this, though,
it was absolutely freakingamazing.
I mean, the way he was coveringMartin Luther King's dream
speech.
Most of the kids don'tunderstand that, but if you
heard parts of what he wastalking about, it was Martin
(06:01):
Luther King's dream.
Speaker 1 (06:04):
Yeah, he was quoting his speech, his famous speech.
I have a Dream.
Yeah, I mean there was momentsin there that you're just like
this is apropos, perfect for theday.
I mean, it was just over thetop.
Speaker 2 (06:15):
What side, it doesn't make a difference.
At that point, when you'relistening to something like that
, you have to believe in whatthis guy is talking about, and
you're right.
After that, he had this huge,huge energy.
Speaker 1 (06:32):
The room was pumped up, he had everybody clapping
and everything.
And then the next guy steps upand he's like let us pray.
Speaker 2 (06:39):
Yeah, let us pray.
I'm like that poor guy.
Speaker 1 (06:43):
How do you follow that?
See, he would have been moreappropriate if he would have
stepped up and said and I haveto follow that, oh yeah, like
the whole room would have lostit.
Speaker 2 (06:53):
Are you kidding me, man who put this together, that
I'm behind this guy?
I mean, that was unfreaking,believable.
But hey, it was announced thatJanuary 20th is now Liberation
Day Liberation.
Speaker 1 (07:04):
Day, liberation Day and you know I mean this is a
new day in the world.
I mean there's a big agenda tobe had and he's got a big agenda
that he's put out in front ofhim right now.
That you know it's a lot.
I mean, just think of that.
I'm getting exhausted justthinking about all the stuff
that he's trying to do in fouryears.
Speaker 2 (07:22):
You know something that exhausted just thinking
about all the stuff that he'strying to do in four years.
You know something.
That's okay.
I'm looking forward to it.
Though, right, I'm lookingforward to a change.
I'm looking forward to the waypeople look at us in the United
States our military, there's alot of things.
I'm looking forward to a change, but I am looking forward to
that change.
But hey, listen, we had anotherhuge thing that happened and it
(07:43):
was right before theinauguration the day before.
What's that?
Speaker 1 (07:47):
tick tock, oh, tick tock, the meltdown tick tock
coming down.
Man, yeah, I mean, you know,like I was thinking about this
whole thing, like there's allthese millions of like youth out
there that like is, you know,just tick tock every day.
They're always doing that.
They're little tick tock thingsmaking their tick tock videos
(08:09):
and they're just like you knowwe're going to be crushed and
all this stuff.
It's just like it, was it?
It to me, it was like, okay,first of all one, uh, I'm, I'm
the person that I like I took atick tock off my phone six
months ago, right, and the wholefirst thing when, when, uh,
trump came out and like put tiptalk into the, you know,
forefront of the news and allthat stuff, I was the first one
that I was like you know whathe's got a point.
(08:30):
And you know, there's so manytimes I mean, I don't know if
you've ever had this happen, butthere's so many times like
these companies, tech companies,come back and like I've gotten
those letters at home.
Have you ever gotten theseletters where you're like, oh,
we've, we had a security breachand your personal information
has been put out there, and youknow, have you ever gotten one
of those?
Speaker 2 (08:50):
Unfortunately, yeah.
Speaker 1 (08:51):
Yeah.
So I mean to take that aspectof this whole problem and then
to put it in and say, ok, well,now one of our adversaries,
china, is got my personalinformation or whatever's on
TikTok.
I don't know if there's much ofanything on there, because I
don't participate in putting youknow videos and stuff out there
(09:11):
, but you know.
Speaker 2 (09:13):
I just didn't like the whole idea.
You know how they have accessthrough your phone.
I mean everything.
Speaker 1 (09:18):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (09:18):
I mean, our phones are everything to us, but it's
also could be everything againstus.
Speaker 1 (09:23):
Yeah, I mean it's unnerving for for me, for any of
the like tech stuff.
Like, as much as I love techstuff, I hate that we don't have
enough, uh, oversight in ourtech industries because it moves
so fast that we don't have theability right now to catch up to
it.
Really, I mean we're, we're,we're, we're playing in the
rears right now, like trying tomake rules on things that
(09:46):
already have happened.
I mean the, you know, the besos, the zuckerbergs, the musks,
all these guys, they, they, all,you know they're way ahead of
the game, you know but thismeltdown.
Speaker 2 (09:57):
this meltdown was, I mean, did you read any of the
the social media stuff withthese kids?
Speaker 1 (10:02):
Oh yeah.
Speaker 2 (10:03):
A lot of these kids were completely flipping,
melting down.
Speaker 1 (10:07):
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
One of the quotes here.
It says here this gal, ericaThompson on TikTok says
educational content on theplatform would be the biggest
loss for the community.
I mean, when I heard this, I'mlike wait the fucking minute.
Are you like?
(10:27):
This is their their new sources?
Is the uh, you know, bbc, thisis the, uh, new York, you know?
Like, are you kidding me?
This is where you're gettingyour new source.
This is going to be hurt thecommunity.
No, it's going to help thecommunity If you if you're using
this as a new source, right?
Speaker 2 (10:47):
Well, it's going to force a lot of kids get out and
get a damn job right, I mean, Iget it, don't get me wrong.
Social influencing I understandthat You're making a lot of
money doing that.
Good for you, more power to you, but what happens?
That was a perfect example.
What happens when it all goesaway and all of a sudden, these
kids, they want to get involvedin government.
How can government shut downthis?
(11:07):
How can government do this?
Now, you had nothing to do withgovernment 24 hours ago, but
after this 24-hour period, youhave everything to do with
government.
Yeah, you know what You'retelling everybody, what they
should and they shouldn't do.
But 24 hours prior you were outthere dancing and doing some
TikTok video.
Speaker 1 (11:25):
Yeah, I mean, you know what?
Listen, to be honest, thisTikTok is only one platform.
There's lots of differentplatforms out there that these
you know influencers are makingmoney off of.
So I mean, TikTok is just onerevenue stream.
If they're a real influencer,they're on multi-platforms,
they're on Instagram, they're onYouTube, they're across the
(11:50):
board.
So this is, yes, this isshutting, shutting down a chunk
of their income, but, um, youknow, they'll still be able to
dance and act too stupid but youknow, with within hours, you
know it was back up yeah youknow why right well, the people
that have the app.
Speaker 2 (12:03):
It's back, it's back on for them to use it, but for
anybody that wants it.
Speaker 1 (12:07):
There's nobody out there here in the United States
that can download the app.
Speaker 2 (12:10):
Yeah, you can't download, but there's still 170
million that have it Right.
So I mean it was back up forthem and that was because Trump
got it to come back up.
Speaker 1 (12:23):
Yeah, I mean he got it back up because of the young
influencers were.
You know, that was a lot ofvotes for him, right, a ton of
votes, right.
But here's my point, here's mything, that I have a big problem
with this whole thing.
One, you know there's still theinfluence of China there.
(12:44):
I mean I don't care if there'syounger boats or not young boats
.
The security of our nation tome is like of the utmost
importance.
So I mean to have a, to have aplatform out there, put you
could put it back up, okay, butour national security comes way.
Before a vote yeah, I mean,that's all that's how I feel
(13:05):
Like it's like you have to.
Uh, yeah, we, you know there'smoney, there's everything's
driven by money, right?
Speaker 2 (13:10):
Yeah, Prove that it's it's a secure.
Speaker 1 (13:13):
Yeah, Prove that it's current and make it.
Make it secure so thateverybody it over 50% owned in
the United States.
Speaker 2 (13:19):
Right, right right.
Speaker 1 (13:29):
We want to be the controller so we can basically
control the algorithm.
I mean, that's the whole pointof this, because right now
China's got control of thealgorithm and they're feeding
off of that algorithm and ifanybody out there understands
algorithms, you can do somepretty malicious stuff with
algorithms.
So yeah, that's my whole point.
(13:51):
Whether it's up or not, andthese kids, they don't think
beyond their dancing, you know,like their income and their
dancing, yeah, but you knowsomething?
Speaker 2 (13:59):
I'll bet you any amount of money.
A lot of these kids werefreaking out, though, because
this was their income.
I mean, some of them weremaking a lot of money at this
and this was their income.
I mean, some of them weremaking a lot of money at this
and this was their income, andif their income was completely
taken away, you have to go get ajob.
No, seriously, right, I meanyou've got to go get a job.
Speaker 1 (14:17):
But again back to what I was saying, that if
you're a true influencer, thisis only one platform.
Speaker 2 (14:23):
I understand that You're still moving.
You just keep rolling, exactly,but TikTok is one of the main
platforms.
Speaker 1 (14:29):
TikTok's paying a lot of money.
They're paying one of thebigger abundance of money.
But I'm telling you, there'speople that are strictly YouTube
.
There's people that arestrictly Instagram.
You don't have to be on TikTokto be an influencer.
Speaker 2 (14:42):
Well, there must have been a lot, because they were
having a shit fit on the on theinternet about, about losing.
Speaker 1 (14:47):
TikTok, I think it was more of the users more than
it was the influencers.
To me, like, there's a lot ofinfluencers out there that were
complaining about the loss ofincome, but if you really look
at it, I'd love to hear thepercentage of, like how many
people out there, out of all themillions of people that use
TikTok, are actually makingmoney.
Like, what's the percentage ofpeople that are really
monetizing that platform?
Speaker 2 (15:06):
You know what didn't happen.
What's that Flight attendantdidn't get fired within those
few hours.
Speaker 1 (15:11):
He got that right.
Speaker 2 (15:14):
It was a keep stupid flight attendants from twerking
on video.
Speaker 1 (15:20):
Get out of your damn uniform before you start
twerking it probably helped alot of stupid people out there
putting stupid videos on TikTok.
Speaker 2 (15:27):
Yeah, no firing of flight attendants in those few
hours.
Now it can't tell you now, butbut uh, you know, not in those
few hours, yeah.
Speaker 1 (15:35):
I mean, it's just like that whole stupidity out
there, people, the people thatdo all these stupid stuff.
You know, social media is justkind of a wild animal, like, yes
, there's this positives, likepeople can make money and make a
living off of it, but at thesame time it can be really
(15:56):
dangerous to like.
Remember, like the uh, all thedifferent challenges out there
where the people, kids, weredoing like the cinnamon
challenge?
Do you remember that?
Speaker 2 (16:01):
I remember some of the channel.
I don't remember cinnamon.
Speaker 1 (16:03):
Yeah, so the cinnamon challenge was actually like
killing people, like you take ateaspoon, tablespoon or cinnamon
and you try to swallow thisright.
I mean, there was like allthese different challenges that
were actually hurting people,like I can't remember all the
ones out there, but there havebeen several that have been
extremely dangerous, but it'slike you know.
(16:23):
So one end yes, these peoplemaking, monetize and make money
and all this stuff.
And then there's this other endof, just like you know, safety
and stupidity got cut off.
Speaker 2 (16:35):
You know, I just did see a video, just what you're
talking about with this.
This guy was drinking Everclearyeah, great.
And this lady was kind ofnarrating it and she was sitting
there going hey, listen, by theway, let's, let's see how
stupid you really are.
And he goes well, I'm going togo ahead and drink this.
(16:57):
And she goes yeah, yeah, youare a smarty.
Well, do you know that?
That is pure alcohol.
That is going to burn yourinsides.
It's going to burn all the wayin.
It's going to burn all the wayout.
Speaker 1 (17:06):
These people.
I'm telling you, that's the,that's the beauty of like.
It's funny to see some of thesestupid stuff out there, but at
the same time, like um, it alsohelps to stop stupidity.
Speaker 2 (17:18):
Like you know, you know the um, the, the YouTube
videos, and all that convincedme is if I ever decide to do
something at home and I'mthinking that it could possibly
be a video that I'm going to endup on YouTube I don't do it.
Speaker 1 (17:35):
Right.
Speaker 2 (17:35):
Cause I don't get, no , cause I don't get up on I
don't get up on real tallladders anymore, because you
know you're like a helicopterright away, right?
I mean, as you get older youjust don't do this.
Speaker 1 (17:45):
It does teach you from other people's mistakes,
right?
Speaker 2 (17:47):
Yeah, you see those stupid videos.
I mean it does.
I mean it teaches you what notto do, right, or if, if you end
up doing it, you're going to bea dumb video.
Speaker 1 (17:58):
Dude, I just, I, I just can't these people are.
There's so much stupidity inthe world.
Speaker 2 (18:04):
But TikTok, that meltdown I mean that was kind of
.
That was kind of funny in a way, because I was watching all
this conversation that was goingon and all these kids that were
getting involved in governmentstuff and they, like I said, 24
hours prior to that they hadnothing to do with it.
Speaker 1 (18:19):
Yeah, I'm still interested in the story.
We'll be talking about it inthe future.
Like TikTok is, this story isnot going away because Trump
wants one 90 day reprieve orwhatever to like figure this
stuff out.
But at the same time the TikTokowners like we're good, we
don't need it, and so you knowthey're not.
There's lots of people outthere wanting to buy it too.
There's a whole lineup ofpeople.
(18:39):
So, um, yeah, I mean it's, it'sinteresting story.
We'll keep talking about it.
Speaker 2 (18:43):
You know, one thing that he actually was talking
about in the inauguration that Ithought was kind of interesting
was the Panama Canal.
Speaker 1 (18:52):
Oh, the Panama Canal dude.
Yeah, hey, that first of all.
The first time he mentionedthat, like it totally pissed me
off.
First of all, you've laid overin Panama.
Speaker 2 (19:03):
Yeah, I've laid over in Panama.
Speaker 1 (19:04):
Yeah, laying over in Panama.
Yeah, I'm laying over in Panama.
I mean, for those of you thathave never laid over in Panama,
Panama is not one of the nicestplaces in the world.
It's an interesting location togo to and see, but there's some
bad riffraffy stuff going on in.
Speaker 2 (19:21):
Panama.
We go there because we work.
Speaker 1 (19:23):
Yeah, we have to work , we work and that's like one of
the places you go out there youbetter definitely have your
head on the swivel and know whatyou're doing and stay in packs
or stay in a hotel, yeah, butthen there's just like so much
(19:44):
stuff going on down therebecause it's such a poor country
and just the riffraff and stuffthat goes down there.
And then there's the peoplethat travel down there that are
trying to take advantage of thebullshit that's happening down
there, like the sex industry andall kinds of stuff, Like I've
heard, like pilots, flightattendants, you know, getting
(20:04):
into all kinds of crap downthere and the canal I mean us,
you know there should be noreason why Panama is allowing
China to come in and operate toPanama Panama canal.
Speaker 2 (20:15):
So let's give a little history behind the canal
First of all, for for a lot ofpeople, because some people know
the canal but they don't know alittle bit of the history
behind it Right yeah, 1914.
It was opened, right Right.
It connects the Atlantic Oceanto the Pacific, and what it did
is it reduced maritime travelbetween the two oceans.
Speaker 1 (20:39):
Yeah, I mean it kept the ships before that had to go
down around the horn of SouthAmerica, which is another, you
know, week journey.
You know, yeah, that's a longway.
Speaker 2 (20:48):
It's like 50 miles long.
Speaker 1 (20:51):
The canal yeah, it's like 50 miles long.
It sounded like you were sayinggoing around South America.
Speaker 2 (20:57):
But you know you think about that when they made
that 50 miles that's a lot, Imean that's a lot to make a
canal.
Speaker 1 (21:06):
Oh yeah, I mean, it took years and years and years
to do it.
Speaker 2 (21:08):
And they use this lock system Right, which is
pretty cool.
If you've ever been even downto Lake Okeechobee, you're going
to like that.
You were talking earlier aboutthat.
Speaker 1 (21:20):
Yeah, we have lock systems all over the United
States.
I mean through the Great Lakes.
We use lock systems with ourfreighters and stuff we still
have.
You know, in history of theworld and stuff we've used dock
systems for trading, for usingthat through the river systems
and stuff like that.
Speaker 2 (21:33):
So yeah, so when these ships come in, they allow
more water to come in.
The ships rise up, it's able toactually go through the canal
and then, as they pass throughthe canal, then the water exits
as they're leaving through thecanal.
Speaker 1 (21:50):
Right.
Well, the water actuallyelevates to whatever the level
of the water that it's joining.
So if they're going up, youknow the water's filling up into
that when they put it in thatcanal channel Right, and then it
raises the boat, or if they'regoing down, it lowers the boat,
you know.
So they're either letting waterin or letting water out.
Speaker 2 (22:11):
It is.
It's really a unique system,but in 2016, they did actually
do a third set of locks, yeah,and it was completed to allow
larger ships to come through,because they have, I mean,
that's a, it's a key.
It's a key element in maritimetravel.
Speaker 1 (22:29):
Well, you know that goes right back to the airline
stuff.
You know like we built shit forplanes that were smaller than
planes are today.
So we have airports still inthe United States Cleveland that
can't really accommodate allthese larger planes.
I mean the facilities are toosmall, the pasture level is too
big.
And the Panama mean thefacilities are too small, the
pasture level is too big.
(22:49):
And the Panama canal is thesame type of thing.
The ship started getting bigger.
They couldn't accommodate theships going through.
We needed our warships First ofall.
Us Navy goes back and forththrough the Panama canal all the
time, so you know those thathad to be accommodated.
Speaker 2 (23:05):
So yeah, but it says it, it it does take like eight
to 10 hours to go through thecanal.
Speaker 1 (23:11):
Yeah, I mean you imagine you got to fill up those
, those freaking channels, andlower and raise.
Speaker 2 (23:17):
And that's a lot, though when you think about it,
I mean for a ship, I meanthere's ships that are actually
waiting to get in it.
It it makes up about 6% of theglobal trade market, but there's
ships waiting to get in.
Can you imagine what the backupis?
Speaker 1 (23:30):
You said eight hours, right, Eight to 10.
Oh, you know what the backup is.
I mean, when we fly into, whenyou fly into Panama and you're
like circling into the airport,you can see hundreds and
hundreds of ships just allwaiting out in the ocean there,
Like it's.
It's amazing.
It's like they're all justwaiting their turn to go through
the canal but as opposed to youknow that week extra week
(23:52):
journey to go around SouthAmerica, right, yeah, so but
let's talk about okay.
Speaker 2 (23:57):
Well, there is a challenge.
They said there's a watershortage.
Speaker 1 (24:01):
A water shortage for For the canal, for the canal.
Speaker 2 (24:04):
Yeah, they said it's a water shortage.
That's when they run intoproblems, because when there's a
water shortage, they said thatthey run into problems with that
.
Speaker 1 (24:14):
Interesting right?
Yeah, I know, I thought it waslike a pump system that comes
from either side of the oceans.
Speaker 2 (24:21):
As you said, a lock system is it raises.
I mean once it opens up, itfills in and then, and it goes,
they go out the other side.
Speaker 1 (24:29):
Right.
Speaker 2 (24:29):
But I mean they said that that that is.
That's one of the problems isis with the water shortage.
But going back to what we weretalking about with with
president Trump, now he sayshe's taking it back.
Speaker 1 (24:42):
We will see.
I'm I'm, I'm very happy aboutit, but we will see.
That's a.
You know, I was thinking aboutthat when he was talking about
the whole.
You know, we're going to makestop wars and we're going to get
out of wars and all that stuff.
And then right after that hewas like we're taking back to
canal canal.
Speaker 2 (24:58):
Well, it's because it was being run by China.
It was supposed panama right, Iwant to.
Speaker 1 (25:04):
I mean totally developing story.
Speaker 2 (25:06):
We'll definitely see what happened, what the heck
happens yep, I like I saidpanama canal, very, very
interesting little, uh littlestory there.
So hey, listen, this week it isofficially international
sweatpants day sweatpants day.
Speaker 1 (25:24):
you know this is at the front fun part where I think
of the weekly we're going toadd into the show here.
There's a fun fact site that wefound that has all these like
fun facts about some.
You know what's going on and soweekly we're going to give you
some of the better things thatare happening today and one of
them is sweatpants.
Speaker 2 (25:43):
You like that?
I transitioned to that one.
Yeah, sweatpants day.
Speaker 1 (25:48):
But you know, uh, it's also.
Uh, this week is national hug Iain't giving you a hug.
Speaker 2 (25:53):
Come on man.
Speaker 1 (25:54):
I ain't giving you a hug, man we're we're americans,
we love it's like an air hugyeah, but uh yeah, here's some
fun facts.
In 1908 this is, this is justlike a story to like tell you
how far we've come in the world.
I mean just people are like, oh, you know, this is my, not my
free speech and all this stuff,but it like in 1908, new york
(26:15):
city passed a law prohibitingwomen women to from smoking in
public places could you evenimagine?
Speaker 2 (26:23):
I mean, could you imagine that you can't imagine a
woman smoking period well, likethe generation today and
everything they they're justlike.
Speaker 1 (26:30):
It's so interesting to like, look at, like history,
just like you know, I mean forblack people, like women,
there's all kinds of minoritygroups that have like gained,
you know, rights, civil rightsand stuff over the years and the
change Like our forefathersmade the constitution, but the
constitution wasn't perfectbecause it had to have
(26:51):
amendments, right, yeah, so wehad amendments and we learned
and lived and all that stuff.
And it will continue to change,you know, to also get better.
You know it's not perfect butit's a good start and it's been
working for a long time.
Speaker 2 (27:05):
So now women can smoke in public.
Speaker 1 (27:13):
Well, now we got, we women got to smoke in public,
and then we were like everybodywas smoking and now we're not
trying to get everybody to notsmoke.
Now, yeah, and then we're now,now creating laws where you
can't not prohibit, yeah so youknow.
So let's think it's fullreverse now, like you can't
smoke in restaurants right in alot of states well, you know,
the funny thing about it isyears ago they used to roll
their cigarettes, right?
Speaker 2 (27:30):
But you know, in 1908 , well, they're rolling them
again today.
That was not prohibited, nowthey're allowed.
Speaker 1 (27:37):
Right, and that's just the same as like.
So now like how many stateshave marijuana legal?
So now they're rolling theirown again.
Speaker 2 (27:44):
You're back to rolling your own, back to 1908,
when they were rolling theirs,exactly.
Speaker 1 (27:48):
Oh my goodness.
Speaker 2 (27:49):
Anyway you had in 1964, the world's largest cheese
was manufactured.
Speaker 1 (27:55):
Yeah, this cheese was weighed over 34,500 pounds.
I mean that's 34 tons, 34 and ahalf tons.
There's a bunch of mice justlooking at that then this
reminds me of like we just uh,went back to vegas the other
night recently and we bought our, got our nieces to do a little
(28:18):
shopping spree for christmas,because we always do this every
year with them when we go tovisit them in vegas and my niece
there's a candy store going outof business and she bought one
of those like gigantic, uh,gummy bears I'm talking about.
Like the gummy bear was, likeit was like a foot, foot and a
half you mean the whole gummybear like it was just one gummy
bear.
(28:39):
That was like it's like kind oflike this cheese here.
That was freaking crazy dude.
She started biting into thisthing and I'm like it was the
grossest.
It's all over your face, I meanthis big jelly gummy bear in
her face.
Speaker 2 (28:54):
Hey, you want a bite?
Speaker 1 (28:55):
yeah, I mean it was crazy and so like, uh, just like
it was like probably been aweek, week or two or something
like that now and her mom saidhe's like this is the last bite
she's getting, like that waslike two days ago she was still
eating on that stupid bear forlike a week A piece of cheese,
though Sean took 16,000 cows.
Speaker 2 (29:14):
16,000 cows.
Speaker 1 (29:17):
First of all, where do you make that Like?
How do you make?
Speaker 2 (29:21):
Was it Wisconsin, the cheese heads?
Yeah, it could be.
Speaker 1 (29:31):
They were making a piece of cheese.
Speaker 2 (29:32):
That everybody in the state can cut off a chunk just
to make a hat.
Hey, listen, this next one.
You're going to love this one.
Speaker 1 (29:36):
Yeah, oh yeah, wait, all right, let me, let me.
Let me go throw it in here.
Uh, in 2018, everybody's gonnalove this.
There was a uh 12 camels foundto have um botox in their lips
(29:57):
and they were disqualified froma camel beauty contest.
Speaker 2 (30:00):
Those are some big ass lips.
Speaker 1 (30:03):
Every camel I've ever seen.
I don't need.
I don't even know why you wouldthink that you need to put
Botox in there.
Speaker 2 (30:09):
Imagine the picture of like all these Arabs around
right.
They're looking at them andthey're sitting there going it's
a camel beauty contest, firstof all.
Right, a camel beauty contest.
And you're sitting there goinguh, them lips aren't real.
Speaker 1 (30:22):
Yeah, and over in Saudi Arabia, this King had this
camel beauty contest for how,how, how beautiful their lips
and their humps are, and theywere using Botox for it.
I mean, come on.
Speaker 2 (30:36):
I've still got this picture in my head and these
guys standing around looking athim going yeah, those aren't
real.
Speaker 1 (30:42):
Well, after saying this story, and like reading
about the story, I kept I wasthinking about, you know, like
these women that go and do this,and now I'm going to be looking
at them like they're camels.
Speaker 2 (30:54):
You're killing me, man.
I did like this, though.
I mean that was pretty funny.
I mean, there's camels with thebig lips.
So we're killing them.
I mean the scambles with thebig lips.
Speaker 1 (31:01):
So we're killing.
I mean they're putting Botox intheir humps and their lumps and
their lips Like come on.
Speaker 2 (31:06):
All right, let's.
Let's get to the airlineportion of this side, and this
this was.
This was actually pretty funny,but they had a humanoid robot
girlfriend.
Speaker 1 (31:16):
Yeah, this company built a humanoid robot.
That, um, that.
Of course some somebody outthere threw a meme on this thing
, but when you get into it andactually look into it, they said
it was like, uh, it's supposedto be the future flight
attendants out there, but uh, Iknew we're gonna get replaced.
Yeah, they're gonna replace thiswith humanoid robots, but when
(31:36):
you get into this whole storyit's like it's.
It's a real.
Botics is the company thatactually developed this robot.
It's real, it has a I and likeshe could talk to you, have a
conversation, all this stuff andit's supposed to be like.
It's built for intimacy and thefirst thing, the first thing I
thought about intimacy is thefirst thing you're thinking
(31:58):
about, too, as you're listeningto this is like this is a sex
robot.
Speaker 2 (32:01):
You know how many guys would sit there and look at
this and say, okay, the pricetag is like $175,000.
And he's weighing out right now.
He's like, okay, I'm dating, uh, food, Uh that's a cheap
girlfriend.
Speaker 1 (32:14):
man, that's a cheap girlfriend.
Speaker 2 (32:16):
They're going wait a minute.
I come home, the house is clean.
Nobody's yelling at me, and um,she ain't talking back, she's
just doing what I want and allshe got.
And she goes over and she sitsdown, plugs herself in.
We're gonna pay for this one,sean.
Speaker 1 (32:30):
Yeah well, hey, this is.
Speaker 2 (32:33):
We're not making this shit up no, we're not making,
we're just, we're just talkingabout it yeah, it's funny like
the.
Speaker 1 (32:38):
So the they.
They quoted here.
The robot was a from this.
Real robotics is called theAdvanced Body Mobility Robot,
which affords a wide range ofmotion and more human-like
physical gestures.
Speaker 2 (32:52):
Well, it was actually this huge silicone company,
right?
Yeah, Did you go?
You read a little bit fartherback in it.
Speaker 1 (33:00):
Yeah, this is like a sex toy company.
You knew this was coming backin it.
Yeah, this is like a sex toy.
You knew this was coming.
Speaker 2 (33:04):
You knew it was coming.
I mean, they tried to hide it,but you can't hide it because
you got history behind yourself.
No way you can hide this.
But this was from the adultporn industry.
Speaker 1 (33:14):
Yeah, yeah, I watched it.
Speaker 2 (33:16):
There's a video We'll throw up on the video on
Facebook.
So you got a robotic flightattendant that came from the
porn industry.
Well, of course, wonder whatthey're doing on a layover, Sean
.
Speaker 1 (33:30):
First of all, if you just cut out the robot part, you
probably just nailed it as faras a and the bell goes dong.
Yeah, you just nailed it, andthat wasn't the sound effects or
being nailing it, but it was auh, uh.
Yeah, you nailed it being awhat a flight attendant is.
Speaker 2 (33:54):
You know, I, I was looking, I was looking at this,
uh, this video, that about this,this robot, and there's so many
questions, right, so manyquestions, right, so many
questions, our future.
We're not going to.
I mean, we will see portions ofit, but we won't see it.
Speaker 1 (34:08):
No man, but this is the future though.
I mean we're going to see thebeginning of it all.
Speaker 2 (34:14):
Well, think about it.
I mean in this house, right,you've got a robotic vacuum
sweeper, yeah, oh, yeah, yeah,roblo, robotic uh, you got a
robotic uh vacuum sweeper, yeah,oh, yeah, yeah, roblox, yeah,
roblox, he's working.
You, you might not be with thedamn vacuum sweepers working.
Yeah, it's like this damn thinggoes and parks itself too yeah,
parks itself, cleans itself, it, vacuums it mops now you
(34:38):
understand exactly what I justsaid about this robotic
girlfriend.
Speaker 1 (34:42):
Yeah $175,000.
Speaker 2 (34:44):
The guy's going to go .
Man, that's a deal.
Speaker 1 (34:46):
And I'm going to tell you right now when you see this
video, you go check it out onour Facebook page, but when you
see this video, you know it wasmade by a male.
Speaker 2 (34:53):
And you know they're going to ask a whole bunch of
other questions.
We're not going to get intothat, but they're going to ask a
bunch of questions.
You know this shit's coming.
I don't care.
You know it's coming, man.
They're going to ask thosequestions.
Speaker 1 (35:04):
Let me finish what I'm saying.
And then this thing was builtby a male because they had a
tiny little ways, big old boobsand big old booty.
You're going to get us introuble.
Speaker 2 (35:13):
You're so going to get us in trouble.
Speaker 1 (35:15):
All right, but anyways, man, and heads up for
everybody out there too, comingdown the line here May 7th of
this year, all these things thatwe've been doing out and going
down, you know, to travel andstuff they're going to start
doing the real ID is going to bemandatory so May 7th, just as a
heads up for everybody.
(35:35):
So, and what we say about realID is that you're going to have
to get a state qualified ID.
Either you have a driver'slicense that has a TSA you know,
I can travel in the UnitedStates or you have some type of
identification you can get fromyour state too.
But at that point that's whenthey're dropped in the gauntlet.
But your passport's still goodtoo.
(35:57):
Yeah, the passport's good.
That's a real ID, right.
But you know these driver'slicenses that don't have that.
You can go to the DMV right nowand you can ask for one that
doesn't have that travel aspectto it For that person that's not
going to travel anywhere.
What do they need it for?
Right?
Speaker 2 (36:14):
Yeah, you knew this was coming, though I mean they
had started and then theystopped it.
Remember that, COVID.
Speaker 1 (36:19):
But we really hadn't heard when the date was, when it
was going to actually happen.
Speaker 2 (36:27):
But May 7th is the date.
Speaker 1 (36:28):
You're going to have to have that real id.
All right, man, let's talkabout the destination.
No, no, no, no, you're skippingover a couple of things here.
Um so one, there was a uhcouple of incursions that
happened here.
One did you hear about that?
Speaker 2 (36:36):
uh, 737 max that collided with a coyote well, if
I did, I wouldn't have jumpedover it.
So no, yeah, tell me about thecoyote that had a really bad day
they were.
Speaker 1 (36:49):
they were taken off out of chicago and and this
plane hit a coyote and itdamaged the wheels and so they
had to, they had to do a airreturn and come back into
chicago and, like we're always,we were talking about air.
You know, bird strikes and allthis stuff.
I mean this is a freakingcoyote had hit, you know,
running across it, like wealways hear about deer and stuff
(37:10):
here in Ohio, right, but I meanairplanes.
They're hitting a lot of shitout there.
Speaker 2 (37:15):
You know, like I mean this stuff they're gonna
eventually have some kind ofsystem, though you know.
Speaker 1 (37:20):
I mean they're gonna have some kind of system for for
airports well, you, you wouldthink that there's some type of
like uh, you know, anti and theydo, I think.
I think a lot of the airportsand stuff, like police, the uh
airport property, of course, youknow, and go around and try to.
That's why there's fences allaround the parapeties, but these
animals, they jump them and getunder them and all that stuff.
So, guys, getting, getting well,well, yeah, yeah, that's, maybe
(37:44):
they might be coming in withthe coyotes, you don't know.
You know, but uh, another thingthat happened, that happened
actually today.
So my wife just called me thisafternoon and she was like,
she's flying down to Florida anduh, she got down there and
she's like, uh, she's like wegot it.
We're delayed like an hourbecause because, um, one of the
de-icers hit one of the airlines.
Speaker 2 (38:04):
really, I mean that that's not shocking, though
seriously, that's not shockingbecause these guys, these guys
are actually they're.
Speaker 1 (38:11):
They're driving the trucks from the booms yeah, I
mean it's not surprising, it is,it's amazing.
But like, when you have theseincursions and the cursions
happen all over the airport Imean whether it be with animal,
with an aircraft, to aircraft,aircraft to freaking ground
equipment, things like that itslows down everything, it stops
(38:32):
the process big time.
And so she's a little delayedtoday because she was upset.
She was like, yeah, we gotdelayed, couldn't get out of
here because the ICER and PAD,they had to come out do their
little investigation and allthat stuff and take pictures and
blah, blah, blah.
Speaker 2 (38:46):
But yeah, okay.
One more thing before we get tothe destination too is I'm glad
you kind of stopped me back.
Speaker 1 (38:54):
But Houston, I'll always do that yeah.
Speaker 2 (38:59):
Reach over there and thump that, but down in Houston,
Hobby and Bush are going to beclosed on Tuesday.
Arctic blast yeah man.
You don't hear too many, towhere they just completely shut
everything down.
Speaker 1 (39:12):
The interesting thing , you only hear it when the
South can't deal with cold.
Nope, I mean, they just don'thave the—.
Speaker 2 (39:19):
No, de-icing, no, nothing.
Speaker 1 (39:20):
They don't have the equipment to deal with it,
they're not used to deal with it, they don't know, they're not
used to dealing with it.
So when it does come throughthose little like minor times,
it just shuts it down.
Yeah, like cause I mean ice onrunways and ice on the but then
it backs everything up.
Yeah, I mean, but they'rethey're talking about closing
those airports, like it isliterally closed, it's going to
be closed on Tuesday.
Speaker 2 (39:39):
Yeah, that's crazy Both of them.
So I mean basically you blanketevery airline with that closure
.
Speaker 1 (39:46):
It doesn't matter who it is.
But you know, on top of that,like I was just reading some
airline news, they were talkingabout creating this where the
airlines, if it cancels for anyreason they have to like,
reimburse you.
Speaker 2 (39:59):
But you know, listen, I tell you, though, it's better
that they do exactly what theydid there, sean.
They just close it down,because it all is going to do is
be continuous delays all daylong.
People are going to be a mess,they're going to be backed up
bags, everything else.
This way, nobody comes to theairport, no crews come.
You're basically set.
I mean, right, you just shut itall down.
I mean that's the best thing todo when, when the weather comes
in like that, can't do anythingabout it.
(40:20):
It's safety, safety first,always.
Speaker 1 (40:22):
Yeah, and the and the roadways down there.
Anyways, you're not eventalking about the freaking
Southern crazy drivers trying toget there.
Speaker 2 (40:28):
Yeah, Just all you got to do is take a look, take a
look at the TV man.
There'll be all over the place.
All right Now now.
Speaker 1 (40:35):
Now let's get to the destination Finally.
Yeah, yeah, chicago, chicago,man, I love Chicago.
There is so much stuff to do inChicago.
I mean Chicago first of all.
Did you know that that's whereI was born?
Nope, I always like to dropthings that she does not know
about me.
Speaker 2 (40:55):
It's like a mic drop.
Do you know where I was born?
Yeah, nope, chicago.
Speaker 1 (40:58):
Yeah, I was born in Cook County Hospital in Chicago
and for those people in Chicagothey know where it is and where
it's at.
But Cook, I mean Chicago has somuch to offer.
Speaker 2 (41:12):
I mean I absolutely love and enjoy Is Cook County a
nice neighborhood, not so, oh,that's where you're from.
All right, just checking.
You know Chicago's always inthe news, sean.
Speaker 1 (41:23):
Yeah, it's a very famous hospital because there's
a lot of gangsters and stuff.
Yeah, okay, go ahead.
Speaker 2 (41:27):
I didn't think you came from a really savory place,
but go ahead hey.
Speaker 1 (41:31):
Anyways, yeah, going to Chicago.
I mean there's just so much todo there, there's so many places
to go and do you just?
It's impossible If you go on alayover or you're stuck there in
Chicago for any amount of time.
I mean there's so many thingsto get out and do.
If you stay in your room youshould kick yourself, it's a
cool city.
Speaker 2 (41:50):
It's a very cool city .
Speaker 1 (41:51):
Yeah, I mean it's a cool city.
I mean it doesn't take far togo and see a lot of stuff.
I mean I'm going to name abunch of of this big, gigantic,
larger than life silver bean and, uh, it's a piece of art and
everything that's a very famouspiece are in millennial park.
(42:12):
But, um, you know, they've gotthe chicago river there, they
got the navy pier, they got, uh,regular fields chicago river is
really cool.
Yeah, I mean really cool ifyou've ever uh, I don't know,
have you ever done the tour onthe Chicago river?
Speaker 2 (42:23):
Yeah, yeah, that's what I said, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1 (42:25):
I mean the, the tour, if you, if you get a chance
they always take, like you cantake a boat trip that actually
takes you down the river andthey tell you about the history
actually started selling realestate vertically.
Did you know that?
Speaker 2 (42:43):
You're.
You're teaching me a lot today,Sean.
I'm always teaching you man.
Speaker 1 (42:46):
This is, this is the education process.
He's like my educator.
Speaker 2 (42:50):
I'm so privileged to be sitting in front of him and
he's from Chicago too.
Speaker 1 (42:54):
Yeah, let me keep telling you about some other
stuff.
So Wrigley field is an awesomeplace to go Cubs and all that
stuff.
I'm not going to leave outComiskey field, but uh, uh, you
know the Sox stadium is too new.
Wrigley has history.
There's all this history to it,but, uh, check that out.
Um, some of my favorite thingsto do in Chicago believe it or
not, is because I like to learnstuff is all the museums that
(43:16):
are there.
They got the shed aquarium,they got the uh museum of
science and industry, they gotthe art institute there.
I mean the field museum.
I mean, if you're intodinosaurs and bones, dude, I
mean I think I'm pretty surethat's like one of the places,
or no, that was in in uh, thefield museum in uh in new york
where they did jumanji I feltlike that was a little dig, that
(43:38):
you like do stuff, but go aheadhold on to that.
So, uh, yeah.
So they get the magnificentmile there, which is um a walk
along the river, where you canjust like walk.
Speaker 2 (43:50):
There's 460 shops in there but chicago is truly
amazing city.
It really is.
There's just, there's just somany things to do.
Speaker 1 (43:59):
It doesn't matter what your interests are and
stuff, you're gonna find peopleto connect with, things to do.
Um, one of the things that I'vealways things to do it doesn't
matter what your interests areand stuff, you're going to find
people to connect with, thingsto do One of the things that
I've always wanted to do inChicago and I've tried it like
twice and got rained out,believe it or not was do one of
those Segways tours.
Have you ever done those?
No, yeah, I mean I haven'teither, but I've tried to do it
a couple of times on layoversand get rained out on them.
Speaker 2 (44:19):
One thing I can tell you about Chicago, though and
have you ever been?
When it's time to leave andeverybody's leaving the city, it
looks like the whole damn cityevacuates.
I'm not shitting you, I meanthose people, because they go
onto the train.
Speaker 1 (44:32):
Yeah, they jump onto the trains.
The.
Speaker 2 (44:34):
L.
It's not called the train.
Speaker 1 (44:35):
It's called the L oh whatever.
Speaker 2 (44:37):
You know they look like a bunch of ants going down
into the hole.
I mean it's crazy.
It's like the whole cityevacuates.
Speaker 1 (44:44):
Yeah, but you know, chicago's a cool city.
It just has so much coolhistory to it.
But we got to get to theimportant stuff, and that's the
food right.
Speaker 2 (44:53):
The artery-clogging big old deep-dish pizza.
There ain't no way around it,man.
That is the thing to eat.
Speaker 1 (45:01):
I mean, one of the most iconic foods of Chicago is
going there to eat a dish, deepdish pizza.
It's almost like the.
It is the reason why they callit a pie, because it's almost
like a, like a casserole.
Speaker 2 (45:13):
It's like a big old thing of goo though.
Like two, three inches deep oflike goo, Like it's like you're
talking about that, that a gummybear, a Chicago style piece.
And don't get me wrong, it isabsolutely delicious, but one
piece will do you.
Speaker 1 (45:28):
Yeah, one piece.
I mean, there's so much cheeseand meat and everything sauce
and all that stuff.
It's unbelievable, but a lot ofcool.
Um famous places to eat theregiordano's pizza, uno um geno's,
all these different there's.
There's a whole list of placesthat you can check out, but I
(45:49):
will tell you that is the uh,one big iconic thing that you
need to eat there.
The other thing that you caneat, and you don't even have to
leave the airport for this, nope, is a chicago style hot isn't
it amazing how you sit there andjust say a hot dog right.
Speaker 2 (46:03):
And then you go no, it's a Chicago style hot dog.
Speaker 1 (46:06):
Yeah, when you say Chicago style, I mean there's a
whole like it's kind of like forthose on the West coast going
to in and out and know aboutanimalizing a burger or you go
into like these different placeswhere they have like this code
language, a Chicago style hotdog is.
Let me break this down to you.
It's an all beef frankfurtplopped into a steamy poppy C
(46:28):
button bun and it's, as theycall it, dredged through the
garden and they say it's acollection of a horde of uh, of
yellow mustard, neon greenrelish, and when I say neon
green, I mean like it doesn'tlook like it should be eaten.
Um, it is super, super neongreen choppedish.
(46:50):
And when I say neon green, Imean like it doesn't look like
it should be eaten.
Um, it is super, super neongreen chopped white onions,
tomatoes, wedge, spicy sportpepper, dill, pickle spirit and
you put the celery stalk allover the top of it.
Man, it is a smorgasbord ofeverything, you can't pick it up
and put it in your mouth.
Nope, I mean, everything fallsapart.
But boy, you really try, don'tyou?
But you try every time, everytime You're like licking fingers
.
Speaker 2 (47:06):
You're doing everything but Chicago man pizza
and that hot dog unbelievable.
Speaker 1 (47:11):
Yeah, I mean, these are just two things that you're
like you get in Chicago.
You're going to be like youknow what I did, chicago.
But there was one last thing Ishould mention.
It's the staple Chicago.
Speaker 2 (47:23):
Garrett's Popcorn.
If you remember back then, Imean shit.
It was at the very beginning.
We talked about Garrett'sPopcorn.
You cannot go to Chicagowithout getting Garrett's
Popcorn.
Speaker 1 (47:32):
Garrett's Popcorn.
You got to find it, you got toget it.
It is the cheesiest caramelpopcorn you'll ever have and if
you can get it fresh, hot, Imean wow, and it's sean likes
the mix.
Speaker 2 (47:44):
I like the, uh, the crisp.
The crisp with the crisp, it'snot.
There's no popcorn, there'snone of the yellow in it.
No yellow, no huh, your fingersget all stained and everything
for the help.
It is very good, I don't gonnabe wrong.
I like that too, but I like thecrisp, better crisp.
All right, man, hey, listen,give us the quote sean okay, so
you know what today is.
Speaker 1 (48:05):
Today we're doing this recording.
It's dr, it's martin lutherking's uh, birthday today, um,
it's the national holiday.
So I had to do two quotes today.
So the first one I want to giveabout martin luther king, and
that is you must decide to speakfor yourself.
Nobody else can speak for you.
So that's a quote from DrMartin Luther King.
(48:27):
But the other thing that goeson top of today that I thought
was apropos for this energy andthe excitement of the day is
that every morning you have twochoices you can continue to
sleep with your dreams or wakeup and chase them.
Speaker 2 (48:42):
Well, I can tell you one thing we definitely speak
for ourselves and we definitelychase whatever we want to do,
and I believe in both of those,and those are very, very cool.
Listen guys, it's been a greatweek.
I had a great time talkingtoday.
God bless our country.
God bless all of you guys.
I hope that you guys have agreat week and we will see you
(49:05):
definitely next week here onCabin Press yeah, next week here
on Cabin Press, join us, man,we're going to try to keep this
going.
Speaker 1 (49:12):
And a lot of things to talk about because there's a
lot of changes happening wealways have a lot of shit to
talk about, sean, never, never,never.
Speaker 2 (49:18):
We'll never not have something to talk about.
Alright, guys, you guys have agreat week and we'll see you
next week, next week.
Speaker 1 (49:26):
Thanks for listening to Cabin Pressure with Sean and
G.
Please follow us on Facebook,leave us a comment and we'll see
you next week on Cabin Pressure.
What's happening with TikTok Botox in camel lips?
Why?
What should you do in ChicagoAll this and more.
Next, on Cabin Pressure withSean and G hey, everyone welcome
(00:38):
.
Speaker 2 (00:38):
This is cabin pressure yep, cabin pressure.
Speaker 1 (00:42):
We're back here once again big week big day.
There's a lot of shit going ontoday, sean oh my gosh, there's
so much to talk about I wasloving today yeah well, I know
we don't want to get politicaland stuff, but it's just a great
, we gotta talk about this alittle bit, though.
Speaker 2 (00:56):
I'm sorry we do right , it was inauguration day
inauguration day today.
Speaker 1 (01:01):
I mean, I was, I was like fixated to the television
this morning, just like Icouldn't, couldn't stop watching
because I was excited and thenit wasn't.
You know, like you know, youknow, depending on where, where
you are in life, as far as yourpolitical views and stuff.
Yeah, but today for America wasjust an amazing day.
(01:23):
I mean, it's so exciting to geta whole change in there.
Speaker 2 (01:26):
There was a lot of things that happened even in the
whole inauguration.
That was actually pretty cool,oh yeah.
Speaker 1 (01:33):
There's a lot of cool stuff in there, and I mean
there were some times where Iwas starting to get choked up a
little bit.
Speaker 2 (01:40):
I can't tell you Whenever the choir came in and
they started singing.
Man, that was beautiful.
Speaker 1 (01:44):
Yeah, I mean just like there was beautiful moments
and the pomp and circumstancesof the whole celebration.
Like you know, it's cool.
I mean you're sitting thereobserving this whole history
being made.
It's just you know it'schilling for Americans.
Speaker 2 (02:02):
But you know, when you're actually watching on TV,
though, and you know it'sswitching powers right from
Democrat, republican powers, butwhen you're looking at both
groups sitting there, and thenone group telling the other
group like you suck.
Speaker 1 (02:18):
That was like the summation of the speech.
Yes, well.
Speaker 2 (02:24):
I'm not getting political, but I'm just saying
it's kind of.
It doesn't matter which powerwould have switched over, but
when you're looking at thisinauguration, you've got both.
You've got the Republican side,you've got the Democrat side,
and one side wins, one loses.
That's the way it is.
We're a democracy in the UnitedStates, but they're sitting
there and you know on onethey're going.
(02:45):
I don't like you, yeah.
Speaker 1 (02:48):
It's comical, I mean you're just like.
It doesn't matter.
Either you're upset about it oryou're happy.
Speaker 2 (02:53):
Did he just say that in front of?
Speaker 1 (02:57):
me Exactly.
He just said I sucked.
Did he just say that, yeah, putthat whole conversation like,
put that in a like a bar scene.
You, you know, like there'sgoing to be some fighting going
on.
There's going to be a lot offighting going on, like people
are going to be fists and cuffsare going to be flying.
Speaker 2 (03:13):
You know, when I was watching it, that's what made me
laugh the most, because I'mlooking at this, I'm like these
guys.
I mean, they're part of ourgovernment, but you know they
don't like each other.
Yeah, they don't.
Speaker 1 (03:24):
They don't.
This is why you or I cannot bea politician.
Speaker 2 (03:28):
Nope, Nope, there's no way.
But hey, you know something?
There were some really reallycool things that happened during
the inauguration.
One of them, Carrie Underwood.
Speaker 1 (03:37):
Yeah, Carrie Underwood, I mean the technical
glitch that happened.
Speaker 2 (03:43):
That person needs a new job.
Sean Get out of it.
Speaker 1 (03:46):
I think the news were saying somebody's going to get
a discount on that part of thedenomination.
That tech will get it.
But hey, she stepped up and shewas like, hey, you know the
words, acapella, boom.
Speaker 2 (03:58):
Listen, man, you can sing.
When you can sing acapella,yeah.
And then you had the choirjumped in, dude first of all,
carrie Underwood unbelievable.
Speaker 1 (04:09):
I mean it doesn't matter what she sings or what
she does.
I mean, for as far as I'mconcerned, the finest talent
ever to come out of America, andyou knew it was coming.
Speaker 2 (04:17):
You knew it was coming Because you knew that
that technical glitch was goingto keep going on.
And she was like I got it Rightand she took that moment
straight.
Acapella she goes.
You know the song, sing along.
Speaker 1 (04:32):
She's American man, she could step up whenever 100%
pride, man.
Speaker 2 (04:37):
You know, as an American, when someone does that
in a situation like that andthey take advantage of that and
with their talent, it incredibleman.
You, just you, you feel that?
Speaker 1 (04:46):
give that chill chill man speaking about chills.
What about the reverend lorenzoswell?
Speaker 2 (04:53):
man.
That was un-freaking-believable.
Martin luther king day, whichis an amazing day, and then he
goes on and what.
What I loved about this, what Iabsolutely loved about this,
was this guy had his eyes closedthe entire time.
He wasn't reading this, sean.
I mean, he was preaching it.
Speaker 1 (05:11):
Yeah, he's preaching it, man.
I mean it's spontaneous.
The whole prayer is supposed tobe spontaneous.
You know you can throw in thesedifferent points and actions to
your prayer, but you need to bespontaneous.
It's because of the feeling,the emotions that are coming
over you, the glory God's givenyou at that time.
You know to you know, spreadyour message and your news.
(05:34):
I mean, this man was like Ijust felt sorry for the guy that
was following him.
Speaker 2 (05:40):
Okay, we're going to come back to that one.
But okay, we're going to comeback to that one.
But you know, with his wholeapproach towards this, though,
it was absolutely freakingamazing.
I mean, the way he was coveringMartin Luther King's dream
speech.
Most of the kids don'tunderstand that, but if you
heard parts of what he wastalking about, it was Martin
(06:01):
Luther King's dream.
Speaker 1 (06:04):
Yeah, he was quoting his speech, his famous speech.
I have a Dream.
Yeah, I mean there was momentsin there that you're just like
this is apropos, perfect for theday.
I mean, it was just over thetop.
Speaker 2 (06:15):
What side, it doesn't make a difference.
At that point, when you'relistening to something like that
, you have to believe in whatthis guy is talking about, and
you're right.
After that, he had this huge,huge energy.
Speaker 1 (06:32):
The room was pumped up, he had everybody clapping
and everything.
And then the next guy steps upand he's like let us pray.
Speaker 2 (06:39):
Yeah, let us pray.
I'm like that poor guy.
Speaker 1 (06:43):
How do you follow that?
See, he would have been moreappropriate if he would have
stepped up and said and I haveto follow that, oh yeah, like
the whole room would have lostit.
Speaker 2 (06:53):
Are you kidding me, man who put this together, that
I'm behind this guy?
I mean, that was unfreaking,believable.
But hey, it was announced thatJanuary 20th is now Liberation
Day Liberation.
Speaker 1 (07:04):
Day, liberation Day and you know I mean this is a
new day in the world.
I mean there's a big agenda tobe had and he's got a big agenda
that he's put out in front ofhim right now.
That you know it's a lot.
I mean, just think of that.
I'm getting exhausted justthinking about all the stuff
that he's trying to do in fouryears.
Speaker 2 (07:22):
You know something that exhausted just thinking
about all the stuff that he'strying to do in four years.
You know something.
That's okay.
I'm looking forward to it.
Though, right, I'm lookingforward to a change.
I'm looking forward to the waypeople look at us in the United
States our military, there's alot of things.
I'm looking forward to a change, but I am looking forward to
that change.
But hey, listen, we had anotherhuge thing that happened and it
(07:43):
was right before theinauguration the day before.
What's that?
Speaker 1 (07:47):
tick tock, oh, tick tock, the meltdown tick tock
coming down.
Man, yeah, I mean, you know,like I was thinking about this
whole thing, like there's allthese millions of like youth out
there that like is, you know,just tick tock every day.
They're always doing that.
They're little tick tock thingsmaking their tick tock videos
(08:09):
and they're just like you knowwe're going to be crushed and
all this stuff.
It's just like it, was it?
It to me, it was like, okay,first of all one, uh, I'm, I'm
the person that I like I took atick tock off my phone six
months ago, right, and the wholefirst thing when, when, uh,
trump came out and like put tiptalk into the, you know,
forefront of the news and allthat stuff, I was the first one
that I was like you know whathe's got a point.
(08:30):
And you know, there's so manytimes I mean, I don't know if
you've ever had this happen, butthere's so many times like
these companies, tech companies,come back and like I've gotten
those letters at home.
Have you ever gotten theseletters where you're like, oh,
we've, we had a security breachand your personal information
has been put out there, and youknow, have you ever gotten one
of those?
Speaker 2 (08:50):
Unfortunately, yeah.
Speaker 1 (08:51):
Yeah.
So I mean to take that aspectof this whole problem and then
to put it in and say, ok, well,now one of our adversaries,
china, is got my personalinformation or whatever's on
TikTok.
I don't know if there's much ofanything on there, because I
don't participate in putting youknow videos and stuff out there
(09:11):
, but you know.
Speaker 2 (09:13):
I just didn't like the whole idea.
You know how they have accessthrough your phone.
I mean everything.
Speaker 1 (09:18):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (09:18):
I mean, our phones are everything to us, but it's
also could be everything againstus.
Speaker 1 (09:23):
Yeah, I mean it's unnerving for for me, for any of
the like tech stuff.
Like, as much as I love techstuff, I hate that we don't have
enough, uh, oversight in ourtech industries because it moves
so fast that we don't have theability right now to catch up to
it.
Really, I mean we're, we're,we're, we're playing in the
rears right now, like trying tomake rules on things that
(09:46):
already have happened.
I mean the, you know, the besos, the zuckerbergs, the musks,
all these guys, they, they, all,you know they're way ahead of
the game, you know but thismeltdown.
Speaker 2 (09:57):
this meltdown was, I mean, did you read any of the
the social media stuff withthese kids?
Speaker 1 (10:02):
Oh yeah.
Speaker 2 (10:03):
A lot of these kids were completely flipping,
melting down.
Speaker 1 (10:07):
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
One of the quotes here.
It says here this gal, ericaThompson on TikTok says
educational content on theplatform would be the biggest
loss for the community.
I mean, when I heard this, I'mlike wait the fucking minute.
Are you like?
(10:27):
This is their their new sources?
Is the uh, you know, bbc, thisis the, uh, new York, you know?
Like, are you kidding me?
This is where you're gettingyour new source.
This is going to be hurt thecommunity.
No, it's going to help thecommunity If you if you're using
this as a new source, right?
Speaker 2 (10:47):
Well, it's going to force a lot of kids get out and
get a damn job right, I mean, Iget it, don't get me wrong.
Social influencing I understandthat You're making a lot of
money doing that.
Good for you, more power to you, but what happens?
That was a perfect example.
What happens when it all goesaway and all of a sudden, these
kids, they want to get involvedin government.
How can government shut downthis?
(11:07):
How can government do this?
Now, you had nothing to do withgovernment 24 hours ago, but
after this 24-hour period, youhave everything to do with
government.
Yeah, you know what You'retelling everybody, what they
should and they shouldn't do.
But 24 hours prior you were outthere dancing and doing some
TikTok video.
Speaker 1 (11:25):
Yeah, I mean, you know what?
Listen, to be honest, thisTikTok is only one platform.
There's lots of differentplatforms out there that these
you know influencers are makingmoney off of.
So I mean, TikTok is just onerevenue stream.
If they're a real influencer,they're on multi-platforms,
they're on Instagram, they're onYouTube, they're across the
(11:50):
board.
So this is, yes, this isshutting, shutting down a chunk
of their income, but, um, youknow, they'll still be able to
dance and act too stupid but youknow, with within hours, you
know it was back up yeah youknow why right well, the people
that have the app.
Speaker 2 (12:03):
It's back, it's back on for them to use it, but for
anybody that wants it.
Speaker 1 (12:07):
There's nobody out there here in the United States
that can download the app.
Speaker 2 (12:10):
Yeah, you can't download, but there's still 170
million that have it Right.
So I mean it was back up forthem and that was because Trump
got it to come back up.
Speaker 1 (12:23):
Yeah, I mean he got it back up because of the young
influencers were.
You know, that was a lot ofvotes for him, right, a ton of
votes, right.
But here's my point, here's mything, that I have a big problem
with this whole thing.
One, you know there's still theinfluence of China there.
(12:44):
I mean I don't care if there'syounger boats or not young boats
.
The security of our nation tome is like of the utmost
importance.
So I mean to have a, to have aplatform out there, put you
could put it back up, okay, butour national security comes way.
Before a vote yeah, I mean,that's all that's how I feel
(13:05):
Like it's like you have to.
Uh, yeah, we, you know there'smoney, there's everything's
driven by money, right?
Speaker 2 (13:10):
Yeah, Prove that it's it's a secure.
Speaker 1 (13:13):
Yeah, Prove that it's current and make it.
Make it secure so thateverybody it over 50% owned in
the United States.
Speaker 2 (13:19):
Right, right right.
Speaker 1 (13:29):
We want to be the controller so we can basically
control the algorithm.
I mean, that's the whole pointof this, because right now
China's got control of thealgorithm and they're feeding
off of that algorithm and ifanybody out there understands
algorithms, you can do somepretty malicious stuff with
algorithms.
So yeah, that's my whole point.
(13:51):
Whether it's up or not, andthese kids, they don't think
beyond their dancing, you know,like their income and their
dancing, yeah, but you knowsomething?
Speaker 2 (13:59):
I'll bet you any amount of money.
A lot of these kids werefreaking out, though, because
this was their income.
I mean, some of them weremaking a lot of money at this
and this was their income.
I mean, some of them weremaking a lot of money at this
and this was their income, andif their income was completely
taken away, you have to go get ajob.
No, seriously, right, I meanyou've got to go get a job.
Speaker 1 (14:17):
But again back to what I was saying, that if
you're a true influencer, thisis only one platform.
Speaker 2 (14:23):
I understand that You're still moving.
You just keep rolling, exactly,but TikTok is one of the main
platforms.
Speaker 1 (14:29):
TikTok's paying a lot of money.
They're paying one of thebigger abundance of money.
But I'm telling you, there'speople that are strictly YouTube
.
There's people that arestrictly Instagram.
You don't have to be on TikTokto be an influencer.
Speaker 2 (14:42):
Well, there must have been a lot, because they were
having a shit fit on the on theinternet about, about losing.
Speaker 1 (14:47):
TikTok, I think it was more of the users more than
it was the influencers.
To me, like, there's a lot ofinfluencers out there that were
complaining about the loss ofincome, but if you really look
at it, I'd love to hear thepercentage of, like how many
people out there, out of all themillions of people that use
TikTok, are actually makingmoney.
Like, what's the percentage ofpeople that are really
monetizing that platform?
Speaker 2 (15:06):
You know what didn't happen.
What's that Flight attendantdidn't get fired within those
few hours.
Speaker 1 (15:11):
He got that right.
Speaker 2 (15:14):
It was a keep stupid flight attendants from twerking
on video.
Speaker 1 (15:20):
Get out of your damn uniform before you start
twerking it probably helped alot of stupid people out there
putting stupid videos on TikTok.
Speaker 2 (15:27):
Yeah, no firing of flight attendants in those few
hours.
Now it can't tell you now, butbut uh, you know, not in those
few hours, yeah.
Speaker 1 (15:35):
I mean, it's just like that whole stupidity out
there, people, the people thatdo all these stupid stuff.
You know, social media is justkind of a wild animal, like, yes
, there's this positives, likepeople can make money and make a
living off of it, but at thesame time it can be really
(15:56):
dangerous to like.
Remember, like the uh, all thedifferent challenges out there
where the people, kids, weredoing like the cinnamon
challenge?
Do you remember that?
Speaker 2 (16:01):
I remember some of the channel.
I don't remember cinnamon.
Speaker 1 (16:03):
Yeah, so the cinnamon challenge was actually like
killing people, like you take ateaspoon, tablespoon or cinnamon
and you try to swallow thisright.
I mean, there was like allthese different challenges that
were actually hurting people,like I can't remember all the
ones out there, but there havebeen several that have been
extremely dangerous, but it'slike you know.
(16:23):
So one end yes, these peoplemaking, monetize and make money
and all this stuff.
And then there's this other endof, just like you know, safety
and stupidity got cut off.
Speaker 2 (16:35):
You know, I just did see a video, just what you're
talking about with this.
This guy was drinking Everclearyeah, great.
And this lady was kind ofnarrating it and she was sitting
there going hey, listen, by theway, let's, let's see how
stupid you really are.
And he goes well, I'm going togo ahead and drink this.
(16:57):
And she goes yeah, yeah, youare a smarty.
Well, do you know that?
That is pure alcohol.
That is going to burn yourinsides.
It's going to burn all the wayin.
It's going to burn all the wayout.
Speaker 1 (17:06):
These people.
I'm telling you, that's the,that's the beauty of like.
It's funny to see some of thesestupid stuff out there, but at
the same time, like um, it alsohelps to stop stupidity.
Speaker 2 (17:18):
Like you know, you know the um, the, the YouTube
videos, and all that convincedme is if I ever decide to do
something at home and I'mthinking that it could possibly
be a video that I'm going to endup on YouTube I don't do it.
Speaker 1 (17:35):
Right.
Speaker 2 (17:35):
Cause I don't get, no , cause I don't get up on I
don't get up on real tallladders anymore, because you
know you're like a helicopterright away, right?
I mean, as you get older youjust don't do this.
Speaker 1 (17:45):
It does teach you from other people's mistakes,
right?
Speaker 2 (17:47):
Yeah, you see those stupid videos.
I mean it does.
I mean it teaches you what notto do, right, or if, if you end
up doing it, you're going to bea dumb video.
Speaker 1 (17:58):
Dude, I just, I, I just can't these people are.
There's so much stupidity inthe world.
Speaker 2 (18:04):
But TikTok, that meltdown I mean that was kind of
.
That was kind of funny in a way, because I was watching all
this conversation that was goingon and all these kids that were
getting involved in governmentstuff and they, like I said, 24
hours prior to that they hadnothing to do with it.
Speaker 1 (18:19):
Yeah, I'm still interested in the story.
We'll be talking about it inthe future.
Like TikTok is, this story isnot going away because Trump
wants one 90 day reprieve orwhatever to like figure this
stuff out.
But at the same time the TikTokowners like we're good, we
don't need it, and so you knowthey're not.
There's lots of people outthere wanting to buy it too.
There's a whole lineup ofpeople.
(18:39):
So, um, yeah, I mean it's, it'sinteresting story.
We'll keep talking about it.
Speaker 2 (18:43):
You know, one thing that he actually was talking
about in the inauguration that Ithought was kind of interesting
was the Panama Canal.
Speaker 1 (18:52):
Oh, the Panama Canal dude.
Yeah, hey, that first of all.
The first time he mentionedthat, like it totally pissed me
off.
First of all, you've laid overin Panama.
Speaker 2 (19:03):
Yeah, I've laid over in Panama.
Speaker 1 (19:04):
Yeah, laying over in Panama.
Yeah, I'm laying over in Panama.
I mean, for those of you thathave never laid over in Panama,
Panama is not one of the nicestplaces in the world.
It's an interesting location togo to and see, but there's some
bad riffraffy stuff going on in.
Speaker 2 (19:21):
Panama.
We go there because we work.
Speaker 1 (19:23):
Yeah, we have to work , we work and that's like one of
the places you go out there youbetter definitely have your
head on the swivel and know whatyou're doing and stay in packs
or stay in a hotel, yeah, butthen there's just like so much
(19:44):
stuff going on down therebecause it's such a poor country
and just the riffraff and stuffthat goes down there.
And then there's the peoplethat travel down there that are
trying to take advantage of thebullshit that's happening down
there, like the sex industry andall kinds of stuff, Like I've
heard, like pilots, flightattendants, you know, getting
(20:04):
into all kinds of crap downthere and the canal I mean us,
you know there should be noreason why Panama is allowing
China to come in and operate toPanama Panama canal.
Speaker 2 (20:15):
So let's give a little history behind the canal
First of all, for for a lot ofpeople, because some people know
the canal but they don't know alittle bit of the history
behind it Right yeah, 1914.
It was opened, right Right.
It connects the Atlantic Oceanto the Pacific, and what it did
is it reduced maritime travelbetween the two oceans.
Speaker 1 (20:39):
Yeah, I mean it kept the ships before that had to go
down around the horn of SouthAmerica, which is another, you
know, week journey.
You know, yeah, that's a longway.
Speaker 2 (20:48):
It's like 50 miles long.
Speaker 1 (20:51):
The canal yeah, it's like 50 miles long.
It sounded like you were sayinggoing around South America.
Speaker 2 (20:57):
But you know you think about that when they made
that 50 miles that's a lot, Imean that's a lot to make a
canal.
Speaker 1 (21:06):
Oh yeah, I mean, it took years and years and years
to do it.
Speaker 2 (21:08):
And they use this lock system Right, which is
pretty cool.
If you've ever been even downto Lake Okeechobee, you're going
to like that.
You were talking earlier aboutthat.
Speaker 1 (21:20):
Yeah, we have lock systems all over the United
States.
I mean through the Great Lakes.
We use lock systems with ourfreighters and stuff we still
have.
You know, in history of theworld and stuff we've used dock
systems for trading, for usingthat through the river systems
and stuff like that.
Speaker 2 (21:33):
So yeah, so when these ships come in, they allow
more water to come in.
The ships rise up, it's able toactually go through the canal
and then, as they pass throughthe canal, then the water exits
as they're leaving through thecanal.
Speaker 1 (21:50):
Right.
Well, the water actuallyelevates to whatever the level
of the water that it's joining.
So if they're going up, youknow the water's filling up into
that when they put it in thatcanal channel Right, and then it
raises the boat, or if they'regoing down, it lowers the boat,
you know.
So they're either letting waterin or letting water out.
Speaker 2 (22:11):
It is.
It's really a unique system,but in 2016, they did actually
do a third set of locks, yeah,and it was completed to allow
larger ships to come through,because they have, I mean,
that's a, it's a key.
It's a key element in maritimetravel.
Speaker 1 (22:29):
Well, you know that goes right back to the airline
stuff.
You know like we built shit forplanes that were smaller than
planes are today.
So we have airports still inthe United States Cleveland that
can't really accommodate allthese larger planes.
I mean the facilities are toosmall, the pasture level is too
big.
And the Panama mean thefacilities are too small, the
pasture level is too big.
(22:49):
And the Panama canal is thesame type of thing.
The ship started getting bigger.
They couldn't accommodate theships going through.
We needed our warships First ofall.
Us Navy goes back and forththrough the Panama canal all the
time, so you know those thathad to be accommodated.
Speaker 2 (23:05):
So yeah, but it says it, it it does take like eight
to 10 hours to go through thecanal.
Speaker 1 (23:11):
Yeah, I mean you imagine you got to fill up those
, those freaking channels, andlower and raise.
Speaker 2 (23:17):
And that's a lot, though when you think about it,
I mean for a ship, I meanthere's ships that are actually
waiting to get in it.
It it makes up about 6% of theglobal trade market, but there's
ships waiting to get in.
Can you imagine what the backupis?
Speaker 1 (23:30):
You said eight hours, right, Eight to 10.
Oh, you know what the backup is.
I mean, when we fly into, whenyou fly into Panama and you're
like circling into the airport,you can see hundreds and
hundreds of ships just allwaiting out in the ocean there,
Like it's.
It's amazing.
It's like they're all justwaiting their turn to go through
the canal but as opposed to youknow that week extra week
(23:52):
journey to go around SouthAmerica, right, yeah, so but
let's talk about okay.
Speaker 2 (23:57):
Well, there is a challenge.
They said there's a watershortage.
Speaker 1 (24:01):
A water shortage for For the canal, for the canal.
Speaker 2 (24:04):
Yeah, they said it's a water shortage.
That's when they run intoproblems, because when there's a
water shortage, they said thatthey run into problems with that
.
Speaker 1 (24:14):
Interesting right?
Yeah, I know, I thought it waslike a pump system that comes
from either side of the oceans.
Speaker 2 (24:21):
As you said, a lock system is it raises.
I mean once it opens up, itfills in and then, and it goes,
they go out the other side.
Speaker 1 (24:29):
Right.
Speaker 2 (24:29):
But I mean they said that that that is.
That's one of the problems isis with the water shortage.
But going back to what we weretalking about with with
president Trump, now he sayshe's taking it back.
Speaker 1 (24:42):
We will see.
I'm I'm, I'm very happy aboutit, but we will see.
That's a.
You know, I was thinking aboutthat when he was talking about
the whole.
You know, we're going to makestop wars and we're going to get
out of wars and all that stuff.
And then right after that hewas like we're taking back to
canal canal.
Speaker 2 (24:58):
Well, it's because it was being run by China.
It was supposed panama right, Iwant to.
Speaker 1 (25:04):
I mean totally developing story.
Speaker 2 (25:06):
We'll definitely see what happened, what the heck
happens yep, I like I saidpanama canal, very, very
interesting little, uh littlestory there.
So hey, listen, this week it isofficially international
sweatpants day sweatpants day.
Speaker 1 (25:24):
you know this is at the front fun part where I think
of the weekly we're going toadd into the show here.
There's a fun fact site that wefound that has all these like
fun facts about some.
You know what's going on and soweekly we're going to give you
some of the better things thatare happening today and one of
them is sweatpants.
Speaker 2 (25:43):
You like that?
I transitioned to that one.
Yeah, sweatpants day.
Speaker 1 (25:48):
But you know, uh, it's also.
Uh, this week is national hug Iain't giving you a hug.
Speaker 2 (25:53):
Come on man.
Speaker 1 (25:54):
I ain't giving you a hug, man we're we're americans,
we love it's like an air hugyeah, but uh yeah, here's some
fun facts.
In 1908 this is, this is justlike a story to like tell you
how far we've come in the world.
I mean just people are like, oh, you know, this is my, not my
free speech and all this stuff,but it like in 1908, new york
(26:15):
city passed a law prohibitingwomen women to from smoking in
public places could you evenimagine?
Speaker 2 (26:23):
I mean, could you imagine that you can't imagine a
woman smoking period well, likethe generation today and
everything they they're justlike.
Speaker 1 (26:30):
It's so interesting to like, look at, like history,
just like you know, I mean forblack people, like women,
there's all kinds of minoritygroups that have like gained,
you know, rights, civil rightsand stuff over the years and the
change Like our forefathersmade the constitution, but the
constitution wasn't perfectbecause it had to have
(26:51):
amendments, right, yeah, so wehad amendments and we learned
and lived and all that stuff.
And it will continue to change,you know, to also get better.
You know it's not perfect butit's a good start and it's been
working for a long time.
Speaker 2 (27:05):
So now women can smoke in public.
Speaker 1 (27:13):
Well, now we got, we women got to smoke in public,
and then we were like everybodywas smoking and now we're not
trying to get everybody to notsmoke.
Now, yeah, and then we're now,now creating laws where you
can't not prohibit, yeah so youknow.
So let's think it's fullreverse now, like you can't
smoke in restaurants right in alot of states well, you know,
the funny thing about it isyears ago they used to roll
their cigarettes, right?
Speaker 2 (27:30):
But you know, in 1908 , well, they're rolling them
again today.
That was not prohibited, nowthey're allowed.
Speaker 1 (27:37):
Right, and that's just the same as like.
So now like how many stateshave marijuana legal?
So now they're rolling theirown again.
Speaker 2 (27:44):
You're back to rolling your own, back to 1908,
when they were rolling theirs,exactly.
Speaker 1 (27:48):
Oh my goodness.
Speaker 2 (27:49):
Anyway you had in 1964, the world's largest cheese
was manufactured.
Speaker 1 (27:55):
Yeah, this cheese was weighed over 34,500 pounds.
I mean that's 34 tons, 34 and ahalf tons.
There's a bunch of mice justlooking at that then this
reminds me of like we just uh,went back to vegas the other
night recently and we bought our, got our nieces to do a little
(28:18):
shopping spree for christmas,because we always do this every
year with them when we go tovisit them in vegas and my niece
there's a candy store going outof business and she bought one
of those like gigantic, uh,gummy bears I'm talking about.
Like the gummy bear was, likeit was like a foot, foot and a
half you mean the whole gummybear like it was just one gummy
bear.
(28:39):
That was like it's like kind oflike this cheese here.
That was freaking crazy dude.
She started biting into thisthing and I'm like it was the
grossest.
It's all over your face, I meanthis big jelly gummy bear in
her face.
Speaker 2 (28:54):
Hey, you want a bite?
Speaker 1 (28:55):
yeah, I mean it was crazy and so like, uh, just like
it was like probably been aweek, week or two or something
like that now and her mom saidhe's like this is the last bite
she's getting, like that waslike two days ago she was still
eating on that stupid bear forlike a week A piece of cheese,
though Sean took 16,000 cows.
Speaker 2 (29:14):
16,000 cows.
Speaker 1 (29:17):
First of all, where do you make that Like?
How do you make?
Speaker 2 (29:21):
Was it Wisconsin, the cheese heads?
Yeah, it could be.
Speaker 1 (29:31):
They were making a piece of cheese.
Speaker 2 (29:32):
That everybody in the state can cut off a chunk just
to make a hat.
Hey, listen, this next one.
You're going to love this one.
Speaker 1 (29:36):
Yeah, oh yeah, wait, all right, let me, let me.
Let me go throw it in here.
Uh, in 2018, everybody's gonnalove this.
There was a uh 12 camels foundto have um botox in their lips
(29:57):
and they were disqualified froma camel beauty contest.
Speaker 2 (30:00):
Those are some big ass lips.
Speaker 1 (30:03):
Every camel I've ever seen.
I don't need.
I don't even know why you wouldthink that you need to put
Botox in there.
Speaker 2 (30:09):
Imagine the picture of like all these Arabs around
right.
They're looking at them andthey're sitting there going it's
a camel beauty contest, firstof all.
Right, a camel beauty contest.
And you're sitting there goinguh, them lips aren't real.
Speaker 1 (30:22):
Yeah, and over in Saudi Arabia, this King had this
camel beauty contest for how,how, how beautiful their lips
and their humps are, and theywere using Botox for it.
I mean, come on.
Speaker 2 (30:36):
I've still got this picture in my head and these
guys standing around looking athim going yeah, those aren't
real.
Speaker 1 (30:42):
Well, after saying this story, and like reading
about the story, I kept I wasthinking about, you know, like
these women that go and do this,and now I'm going to be looking
at them like they're camels.
Speaker 2 (30:54):
You're killing me, man.
I did like this, though.
I mean that was pretty funny.
I mean, there's camels with thebig lips.
So we're killing them.
I mean the scambles with thebig lips.
Speaker 1 (31:01):
So we're killing.
I mean they're putting Botox intheir humps and their lumps and
their lips Like come on.
Speaker 2 (31:06):
All right, let's.
Let's get to the airlineportion of this side, and this
this was.
This was actually pretty funny,but they had a humanoid robot
girlfriend.
Speaker 1 (31:16):
Yeah, this company built a humanoid robot.
That, um, that.
Of course some somebody outthere threw a meme on this thing
, but when you get into it andactually look into it, they said
it was like, uh, it's supposedto be the future flight
attendants out there, but uh, Iknew we're gonna get replaced.
Yeah, they're gonna replace thiswith humanoid robots, but when
(31:36):
you get into this whole storyit's like it's.
It's a real.
Botics is the company thatactually developed this robot.
It's real, it has a I and likeshe could talk to you, have a
conversation, all this stuff andit's supposed to be like.
It's built for intimacy and thefirst thing, the first thing I
thought about intimacy is thefirst thing you're thinking
(31:58):
about, too, as you're listeningto this is like this is a sex
robot.
Speaker 2 (32:01):
You know how many guys would sit there and look at
this and say, okay, the pricetag is like $175,000.
And he's weighing out right now.
He's like, okay, I'm dating, uh, food, Uh that's a cheap
girlfriend.
Speaker 1 (32:14):
man, that's a cheap girlfriend.
Speaker 2 (32:16):
They're going wait a minute.
I come home, the house is clean.
Nobody's yelling at me, and um,she ain't talking back, she's
just doing what I want and allshe got.
And she goes over and she sitsdown, plugs herself in.
We're gonna pay for this one,sean.
Speaker 1 (32:30):
Yeah well, hey, this is.
Speaker 2 (32:33):
We're not making this shit up no, we're not making,
we're just, we're just talkingabout it yeah, it's funny like
the.
Speaker 1 (32:38):
So the they.
They quoted here.
The robot was a from this.
Real robotics is called theAdvanced Body Mobility Robot,
which affords a wide range ofmotion and more human-like
physical gestures.
Speaker 2 (32:52):
Well, it was actually this huge silicone company,
right?
Yeah, Did you go?
You read a little bit fartherback in it.
Speaker 1 (33:00):
Yeah, this is like a sex toy company.
You knew this was coming backin it.
Yeah, this is like a sex toy.
You knew this was coming.
Speaker 2 (33:04):
You knew it was coming.
I mean, they tried to hide it,but you can't hide it because
you got history behind yourself.
No way you can hide this.
But this was from the adultporn industry.
Speaker 1 (33:14):
Yeah, yeah, I watched it.
Speaker 2 (33:16):
There's a video We'll throw up on the video on
Facebook.
So you got a robotic flightattendant that came from the
porn industry.
Well, of course, wonder whatthey're doing on a layover, Sean
.
Speaker 1 (33:30):
First of all, if you just cut out the robot part, you
probably just nailed it as faras a and the bell goes dong.
Yeah, you just nailed it, andthat wasn't the sound effects or
being nailing it, but it was auh, uh.
Yeah, you nailed it being awhat a flight attendant is.
Speaker 2 (33:54):
You know, I, I was looking, I was looking at this,
uh, this video, that about this,this robot, and there's so many
questions, right, so manyquestions, right, so many
questions, our future.
We're not going to.
I mean, we will see portions ofit, but we won't see it.
Speaker 1 (34:08):
No man, but this is the future though.
I mean we're going to see thebeginning of it all.
Speaker 2 (34:14):
Well, think about it.
I mean in this house, right,you've got a robotic vacuum
sweeper, yeah, oh, yeah, yeah,roblo, robotic uh, you got a
robotic uh vacuum sweeper, yeah,oh, yeah, yeah, roblox, yeah,
roblox, he's working.
You, you might not be with thedamn vacuum sweepers working.
Yeah, it's like this damn thinggoes and parks itself too yeah,
parks itself, cleans itself, it, vacuums it mops now you
(34:38):
understand exactly what I justsaid about this robotic
girlfriend.
Speaker 1 (34:42):
Yeah $175,000.
Speaker 2 (34:44):
The guy's going to go .
Man, that's a deal.
Speaker 1 (34:46):
And I'm going to tell you right now when you see this
video, you go check it out onour Facebook page, but when you
see this video, you know it wasmade by a male.
Speaker 2 (34:53):
And you know they're going to ask a whole bunch of
other questions.
We're not going to get intothat, but they're going to ask a
bunch of questions.
You know this shit's coming.
I don't care.
You know it's coming, man.
They're going to ask thosequestions.
Speaker 1 (35:04):
Let me finish what I'm saying.
And then this thing was builtby a male because they had a
tiny little ways, big old boobsand big old booty.
You're going to get us introuble.
Speaker 2 (35:13):
You're so going to get us in trouble.
Speaker 1 (35:15):
All right, but anyways, man, and heads up for
everybody out there too, comingdown the line here May 7th of
this year, all these things thatwe've been doing out and going
down, you know, to travel andstuff they're going to start
doing the real ID is going to bemandatory so May 7th, just as a
heads up for everybody.
(35:35):
So, and what we say about realID is that you're going to have
to get a state qualified ID.
Either you have a driver'slicense that has a TSA you know,
I can travel in the UnitedStates or you have some type of
identification you can get fromyour state too.
But at that point that's whenthey're dropped in the gauntlet.
But your passport's still goodtoo.
(35:57):
Yeah, the passport's good.
That's a real ID, right.
But you know these driver'slicenses that don't have that.
You can go to the DMV right nowand you can ask for one that
doesn't have that travel aspectto it For that person that's not
going to travel anywhere.
What do they need it for?
Right?
Speaker 2 (36:14):
Yeah, you knew this was coming, though I mean they
had started and then theystopped it.
Remember that, COVID.
Speaker 1 (36:19):
But we really hadn't heard when the date was, when it
was going to actually happen.
Speaker 2 (36:27):
But May 7th is the date.
Speaker 1 (36:28):
You're going to have to have that real id.
All right, man, let's talkabout the destination.
No, no, no, no, you're skippingover a couple of things here.
Um so one, there was a uhcouple of incursions that
happened here.
One did you hear about that?
Speaker 2 (36:36):
uh, 737 max that collided with a coyote well, if
I did, I wouldn't have jumpedover it.
So no, yeah, tell me about thecoyote that had a really bad day
they were.
Speaker 1 (36:49):
they were taken off out of chicago and and this
plane hit a coyote and itdamaged the wheels and so they
had to, they had to do a airreturn and come back into
chicago and, like we're always,we were talking about air.
You know, bird strikes and allthis stuff.
I mean this is a freakingcoyote had hit, you know,
running across it, like wealways hear about deer and stuff
(37:10):
here in Ohio, right, but I meanairplanes.
They're hitting a lot of shitout there.
Speaker 2 (37:15):
You know, like I mean this stuff they're gonna
eventually have some kind ofsystem, though you know.
Speaker 1 (37:20):
I mean they're gonna have some kind of system for for
airports well, you, you wouldthink that there's some type of
like uh, you know, anti and theydo, I think.
I think a lot of the airportsand stuff, like police, the uh
airport property, of course, youknow, and go around and try to.
That's why there's fences allaround the parapeties, but these
animals, they jump them and getunder them and all that stuff.
So, guys, getting, getting well,well, yeah, yeah, that's, maybe
(37:44):
they might be coming in withthe coyotes, you don't know.
You know, but uh, another thingthat happened, that happened
actually today.
So my wife just called me thisafternoon and she was like,
she's flying down to Florida anduh, she got down there and
she's like, uh, she's like wegot it.
We're delayed like an hourbecause because, um, one of the
de-icers hit one of the airlines.
Speaker 2 (38:04):
really, I mean that that's not shocking, though
seriously, that's not shockingbecause these guys, these guys
are actually they're.
Speaker 1 (38:11):
They're driving the trucks from the booms yeah, I
mean it's not surprising, it is,it's amazing.
But like, when you have theseincursions and the cursions
happen all over the airport Imean whether it be with animal,
with an aircraft, to aircraft,aircraft to freaking ground
equipment, things like that itslows down everything, it stops
(38:32):
the process big time.
And so she's a little delayedtoday because she was upset.
She was like, yeah, we gotdelayed, couldn't get out of
here because the ICER and PAD,they had to come out do their
little investigation and allthat stuff and take pictures and
blah, blah, blah.
Speaker 2 (38:46):
But yeah, okay.
One more thing before we get tothe destination too is I'm glad
you kind of stopped me back.
Speaker 1 (38:54):
But Houston, I'll always do that yeah.
Speaker 2 (38:59):
Reach over there and thump that, but down in Houston,
Hobby and Bush are going to beclosed on Tuesday.
Arctic blast yeah man.
You don't hear too many, towhere they just completely shut
everything down.
Speaker 1 (39:12):
The interesting thing , you only hear it when the
South can't deal with cold.
Nope, I mean, they just don'thave the—.
Speaker 2 (39:19):
No, de-icing, no, nothing.
Speaker 1 (39:20):
They don't have the equipment to deal with it,
they're not used to deal with it, they don't know, they're not
used to dealing with it.
So when it does come throughthose little like minor times,
it just shuts it down.
Yeah, like cause I mean ice onrunways and ice on the but then
it backs everything up.
Yeah, I mean, but they'rethey're talking about closing
those airports, like it isliterally closed, it's going to
be closed on Tuesday.
Speaker 2 (39:39):
Yeah, that's crazy Both of them.
So I mean basically you blanketevery airline with that closure
.
Speaker 1 (39:46):
It doesn't matter who it is.
But you know, on top of that,like I was just reading some
airline news, they were talkingabout creating this where the
airlines, if it cancels for anyreason they have to like,
reimburse you.
Speaker 2 (39:59):
But you know, listen, I tell you, though, it's better
that they do exactly what theydid there, sean.
They just close it down,because it all is going to do is
be continuous delays all daylong.
People are going to be a mess,they're going to be backed up
bags, everything else.
This way, nobody comes to theairport, no crews come.
You're basically set.
I mean, right, you just shut itall down.
I mean that's the best thing todo when, when the weather comes
in like that, can't do anythingabout it.
(40:20):
It's safety, safety first,always.
Speaker 1 (40:22):
Yeah, and the and the roadways down there.
Anyways, you're not eventalking about the freaking
Southern crazy drivers trying toget there.
Speaker 2 (40:28):
Yeah, Just all you got to do is take a look, take a
look at the TV man.
There'll be all over the place.
All right Now now.
Speaker 1 (40:35):
Now let's get to the destination Finally.
Yeah, yeah, chicago, chicago,man, I love Chicago.
There is so much stuff to do inChicago.
I mean Chicago first of all.
Did you know that that's whereI was born?
Nope, I always like to dropthings that she does not know
about me.
Speaker 2 (40:55):
It's like a mic drop.
Do you know where I was born?
Yeah, nope, chicago.
Speaker 1 (40:58):
Yeah, I was born in Cook County Hospital in Chicago
and for those people in Chicagothey know where it is and where
it's at.
But Cook, I mean Chicago has somuch to offer.
Speaker 2 (41:12):
I mean I absolutely love and enjoy Is Cook County a
nice neighborhood, not so, oh,that's where you're from.
All right, just checking.
You know Chicago's always inthe news, sean.
Speaker 1 (41:23):
Yeah, it's a very famous hospital because there's
a lot of gangsters and stuff.
Yeah, okay, go ahead.
Speaker 2 (41:27):
I didn't think you came from a really savory place,
but go ahead hey.
Speaker 1 (41:31):
Anyways, yeah, going to Chicago.
I mean there's just so much todo there, there's so many places
to go and do you just?
It's impossible If you go on alayover or you're stuck there in
Chicago for any amount of time.
I mean there's so many thingsto get out and do.
If you stay in your room youshould kick yourself, it's a
cool city.
Speaker 2 (41:50):
It's a very cool city .
Speaker 1 (41:51):
Yeah, I mean it's a cool city.
I mean it doesn't take far togo and see a lot of stuff.
I mean I'm going to name abunch of of this big, gigantic,
larger than life silver bean and, uh, it's a piece of art and
everything that's a very famouspiece are in millennial park.
(42:12):
But, um, you know, they've gotthe chicago river there, they
got the navy pier, they got, uh,regular fields chicago river is
really cool.
Yeah, I mean really cool ifyou've ever uh, I don't know,
have you ever done the tour onthe Chicago river?
Speaker 2 (42:23):
Yeah, yeah, that's what I said, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1 (42:25):
I mean the, the tour, if you, if you get a chance
they always take, like you cantake a boat trip that actually
takes you down the river andthey tell you about the history
actually started selling realestate vertically.
Did you know that?
Speaker 2 (42:43):
You're.
You're teaching me a lot today,Sean.
I'm always teaching you man.
Speaker 1 (42:46):
This is, this is the education process.
He's like my educator.
Speaker 2 (42:50):
I'm so privileged to be sitting in front of him and
he's from Chicago too.
Speaker 1 (42:54):
Yeah, let me keep telling you about some other
stuff.
So Wrigley field is an awesomeplace to go Cubs and all that
stuff.
I'm not going to leave outComiskey field, but uh, uh, you
know the Sox stadium is too new.
Wrigley has history.
There's all this history to it,but, uh, check that out.
Um, some of my favorite thingsto do in Chicago believe it or
not, is because I like to learnstuff is all the museums that
(43:16):
are there.
They got the shed aquarium,they got the uh museum of
science and industry, they gotthe art institute there.
I mean the field museum.
I mean, if you're intodinosaurs and bones, dude, I
mean I think I'm pretty surethat's like one of the places,
or no, that was in in uh, thefield museum in uh in new york
where they did jumanji I feltlike that was a little dig, that
(43:38):
you like do stuff, but go aheadhold on to that.
So, uh, yeah.
So they get the magnificentmile there, which is um a walk
along the river, where you canjust like walk.
Speaker 2 (43:50):
There's 460 shops in there but chicago is truly
amazing city.
It really is.
There's just, there's just somany things to do.
Speaker 1 (43:59):
It doesn't matter what your interests are and
stuff, you're gonna find peopleto connect with, things to do.
Um, one of the things that I'vealways things to do it doesn't
matter what your interests areand stuff, you're going to find
people to connect with, thingsto do One of the things that
I've always wanted to do inChicago and I've tried it like
twice and got rained out,believe it or not was do one of
those Segways tours.
Have you ever done those?
No, yeah, I mean I haven'teither, but I've tried to do it
a couple of times on layoversand get rained out on them.
Speaker 2 (44:19):
One thing I can tell you about Chicago, though and
have you ever been?
When it's time to leave andeverybody's leaving the city, it
looks like the whole damn cityevacuates.
I'm not shitting you, I meanthose people, because they go
onto the train.
Speaker 1 (44:32):
Yeah, they jump onto the trains.
The.
Speaker 2 (44:34):
L.
It's not called the train.
Speaker 1 (44:35):
It's called the L oh whatever.
Speaker 2 (44:37):
You know they look like a bunch of ants going down
into the hole.
I mean it's crazy.
It's like the whole cityevacuates.
Speaker 1 (44:44):
Yeah, but you know, chicago's a cool city.
It just has so much coolhistory to it.
But we got to get to theimportant stuff, and that's the
food right.
Speaker 2 (44:53):
The artery-clogging big old deep-dish pizza.
There ain't no way around it,man.
That is the thing to eat.
Speaker 1 (45:01):
I mean, one of the most iconic foods of Chicago is
going there to eat a dish, deepdish pizza.
It's almost like the.
It is the reason why they callit a pie, because it's almost
like a, like a casserole.
Speaker 2 (45:13):
It's like a big old thing of goo though.
Like two, three inches deep oflike goo, Like it's like you're
talking about that, that a gummybear, a Chicago style piece.
And don't get me wrong, it isabsolutely delicious, but one
piece will do you.
Speaker 1 (45:28):
Yeah, one piece.
I mean, there's so much cheeseand meat and everything sauce
and all that stuff.
It's unbelievable, but a lot ofcool.
Um famous places to eat theregiordano's pizza, uno um geno's,
all these different there's.
There's a whole list of placesthat you can check out, but I
(45:49):
will tell you that is the uh,one big iconic thing that you
need to eat there.
The other thing that you caneat, and you don't even have to
leave the airport for this, nope, is a chicago style hot isn't
it amazing how you sit there andjust say a hot dog right.
Speaker 2 (46:03):
And then you go no, it's a Chicago style hot dog.
Speaker 1 (46:06):
Yeah, when you say Chicago style, I mean there's a
whole like it's kind of like forthose on the West coast going
to in and out and know aboutanimalizing a burger or you go
into like these different placeswhere they have like this code
language, a Chicago style hotdog is.
Let me break this down to you.
It's an all beef frankfurtplopped into a steamy poppy C
(46:28):
button bun and it's, as theycall it, dredged through the
garden and they say it's acollection of a horde of uh, of
yellow mustard, neon greenrelish, and when I say neon
green, I mean like it doesn'tlook like it should be eaten.
Um, it is super, super neongreen choppedish.
(46:50):
And when I say neon green, Imean like it doesn't look like
it should be eaten.
Um, it is super, super neongreen chopped white onions,
tomatoes, wedge, spicy sportpepper, dill, pickle spirit and
you put the celery stalk allover the top of it.
Man, it is a smorgasbord ofeverything, you can't pick it up
and put it in your mouth.
Nope, I mean, everything fallsapart.
But boy, you really try, don'tyou?
But you try every time, everytime You're like licking fingers
.
Speaker 2 (47:06):
You're doing everything but Chicago man pizza
and that hot dog unbelievable.
Speaker 1 (47:11):
Yeah, I mean, these are just two things that you're
like you get in Chicago.
You're going to be like youknow what I did, chicago.
But there was one last thing Ishould mention.
It's the staple Chicago.
Speaker 2 (47:23):
Garrett's Popcorn.
If you remember back then, Imean shit.
It was at the very beginning.
We talked about Garrett'sPopcorn.
You cannot go to Chicagowithout getting Garrett's
Popcorn.
Speaker 1 (47:32):
Garrett's Popcorn.
You got to find it, you got toget it.
It is the cheesiest caramelpopcorn you'll ever have and if
you can get it fresh, hot, Imean wow, and it's sean likes
the mix.
Speaker 2 (47:44):
I like the, uh, the crisp.
The crisp with the crisp, it'snot.
There's no popcorn, there'snone of the yellow in it.
No yellow, no huh, your fingersget all stained and everything
for the help.
It is very good, I don't gonnabe wrong.
I like that too, but I like thecrisp, better crisp.
All right, man, hey, listen,give us the quote sean okay, so
you know what today is.
Speaker 1 (48:05):
Today we're doing this recording.
It's dr, it's martin lutherking's uh, birthday today, um,
it's the national holiday.
So I had to do two quotes today.
So the first one I want to giveabout martin luther king, and
that is you must decide to speakfor yourself.
Nobody else can speak for you.
So that's a quote from DrMartin Luther King.
(48:27):
But the other thing that goeson top of today that I thought
was apropos for this energy andthe excitement of the day is
that every morning you have twochoices you can continue to
sleep with your dreams or wakeup and chase them.
Speaker 2 (48:42):
Well, I can tell you one thing we definitely speak
for ourselves and we definitelychase whatever we want to do,
and I believe in both of those,and those are very, very cool.
Listen guys, it's been a greatweek.
I had a great time talkingtoday.
God bless our country.
God bless all of you guys.
I hope that you guys have agreat week and we will see you
(49:05):
definitely next week here onCabin Press yeah, next week here
on Cabin Press, join us, man,we're going to try to keep this
going.
Speaker 1 (49:12):
And a lot of things to talk about because there's a
lot of changes happening wealways have a lot of shit to
talk about, sean, never, never,never.
Speaker 2 (49:18):
We'll never not have something to talk about.
Alright, guys, you guys have agreat week and we'll see you
next week, next week.
Speaker 1 (49:26):
Thanks for listening to Cabin Pressure with Sean and
G.
Please follow us on Facebook,leave us a comment and we'll see
you next week on Cabin Pressure.
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