February 8, 2024 • 30 mins
Ever wondered what it's like to have an owl as a nocturnal companion, or how assistive tech is changing lives? Buckle up for a boys' night in on Weird World, where we break away from the script and dive headfirst into the charm and challenges of unique pet ownership and the pulse of today's technological innovations. You're invited to join our candid conversation, toss in your two cents via social media, or even leave us a voicemail (keep it PG, folks!) as we compare the quirks of owl vs. rooster alarm clocks and the sheer magic of postal birds straight out of Harry Potter.
Hang onto your hats for a sneak peek at the future where AI could be strolling down your street. We're talking smart canes that do more than tap-tap, gaming controllers that invite everyone to play, and Braille Lego bricks that have us asking, "Why didn't we think of that sooner?" We'll reflect on the profound impact of technologies like robotic toothbrushes and psionic sleeves, and get your gears turning with a teaser of our next episode focused on the thrilling potentials of AI developments. So tune in, laugh along, and get ready to be inspired by the innovations that have us all saying, "What a weird and wonderful world.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hey guys, welcome to a special edition of Weird World
.
Speaker 2 (00:07):
Variety.
That's right.
You heard us right.
This is the special, just withthe boys edition.
So what's different about thisone, and according to all of our
(00:43):
other episodes, is we're goingto just talk about some topics.
So instead of giving you thelatest articles on each topic,
and just reading and justreading in general, verbatim, or
providing video links orsourcing or whatever.
we're going to talk about somethings that are happening right
now in today's world and what'sgoing on this year as opposed to
(01:07):
what happened last year, andhow things are changing, and
we're just going to give ourunregulated, unscripted opinions
on these things.
What do you think, jesse?
You ready for this?
I am totally ready for this.
Speaker 1 (01:22):
All right, let's get down to it.
Speaker 2 (01:24):
I think our audience is ready too.
Thank you guys for joining usagain If you guys have funny
stories or anything you wouldlike us to report on.
This year we do have anInstagram at World World Variety
with Matt and Jesse, and alsowe have a Facebook page.
Yeah, so please contact us,send us your stories, your
comments, your concernseverything, anything we would
(01:48):
love to report it on the show orlook up some stuff that you
guys sound too desperate.
Speaker 1 (01:55):
Now, you did.
Speaker 2 (01:56):
You did have an idea of us doing a voicemail for
people listening yeah.
Speaker 1 (02:01):
I mean, I figured they might want to call in.
I think that would be cool,maybe call in and just debate.
Speaker 2 (02:08):
Yeah, they could call in.
We could do a voicemail whereyou could leave a 15 minute or
last voicemail and if you have astory or a comment on anything
we reported, leave us avoicemail.
Speaker 1 (02:20):
And if it's?
Speaker 2 (02:21):
as long as it's family appropriate, we will.
We might cast it on the air.
Speaker 1 (02:26):
So the cuss words out place.
Speaker 2 (02:28):
Yes, making it family show oriented.
We're trying to make this asfamily friendly as possible and
make it fun and upbeat andsomething we can give you all
weirdos a taste of what's goingon in the world because we are
two of the biggest weirdos ever,exactly.
Exactly, so we have some stuffto talk about.
(02:48):
Um, lately.
I thought this was funny.
Now, Jess, you did have aquestion to ask me, right?
Speaker 1 (02:59):
Probably, but I forgot it you forgot.
Speaker 2 (03:01):
it Does the word flacco.
Speaker 1 (03:05):
Oh yeah.
Speaker 2 (03:06):
Come to mind.
Speaker 1 (03:06):
See, that's all it takes for me.
You just asked me, you say aword and I'm like oh oh, spark
ignited, all right, what wasyour question?
Would you own an owl?
Speaker 2 (03:21):
Now, I think owls are awesome creatures.
Would I own one as a pet?
Is that what you're saying?
Speaker 1 (03:29):
Yeah, I didn't know the answer, but go ahead.
Speaker 2 (03:33):
I want to say no, Because, in my reasoning, why is
?
Because owls are usually whatthey're nocturnal right Usually
up at like up at night most ofthe time, Unless it's a certain
type of owl right.
Speaker 1 (03:51):
I've seen people with like Instagram reels of having
like little pet owls thatthey're they play with during
the day, do they?
Speaker 2 (03:58):
True, true, I think the only thing I was in the
video.
Speaker 1 (04:01):
I don't see day later night time.
They don't have it like infront of a window or something.
Speaker 2 (04:07):
Now, I know for sure, I know they're not as noisy as
like parakeets or no, they'reusually quiet dude, but I would
be concerned about the noisethey make at night because, like
you would be, well, someone'sspeech.
So I mean, yeah, you would besleeping in the middle of the
night.
You hear this like a scream,almost, or or, preceded by a.
(04:27):
It's like a silent alarm clockgoing off.
You'd wake up at three in themorning like, hey, I have four
more hours, could you knock?
Speaker 1 (04:36):
that off.
I mean, it's no crazier than arooster dude.
I'd rather have an owl than arooster.
Speaker 2 (04:42):
I don't know how people own roosters, I don't
know.
Yeah, crack a dawn, thosethings are firing off.
Our neighbors have them.
They like fire off at like thecrack of dawn and sometimes
they'll wait a few hours.
I would shoot it and thenthey'll go again.
It's like a reoccurring alarmclock.
Speaker 1 (04:58):
It'll like if that might be the point.
I guess that's the point, butalso no come on.
Speaker 2 (05:04):
Personally, I think the rooster across the street is
a little loopy.
Speaker 1 (05:08):
If you know what I mean.
No, the neighbors do OK.
Speaker 2 (05:12):
so your neighbors have like a bipolar or it's a
loopy one, and the reason why isbecause I think he's broken.
Speaker 1 (05:20):
He can't break in Reacher in nearby.
Speaker 2 (05:23):
Because sometimes I'm not even kidding it's like 1 pm
in the afternoon and that's Idon't go.
Speaker 1 (05:30):
I heard whatever.
I broke his.
Speaker 2 (05:33):
Sometimes, sometimes, that rooster will sound like a
dying animal.
I'm not even joking.
You'll hear this.
You'll hit like all the one pmin the afternoon.
You'll hear those.
That's great.
Speaker 1 (05:45):
They, I'm serious.
Speaker 2 (05:51):
I think.
I think he's sound like a dyinganimal.
I don't understand.
And they're like, like, is thata dog?
Is that a?
Is that an animal in need?
No, it's the rooster.
Speaker 1 (06:02):
Across the street.
It's a broken rooster acrossthe street.
It's a little loopy.
Well, at least it's notwakey-doop and that's my only
concern.
Speaker 2 (06:13):
I love owls, but I think Just in the middle of the
night you'd have that sometimesI feel like that would irritate
me a little bit.
Speaker 1 (06:24):
I guess I watched him at Harry Potter.
I'd love to have a head wig,any owl that like deliver me
mail or something like that'd beawesome.
If I could make it, I couldtotally try to send messages to
people I would like, or anything.
Bring me back anything.
Hey, oh, cool package.
Oh, my God, find something inthe wild or something.
(06:46):
Hey, here you go, dad.
Like I just think that'd be agreat.
Speaker 2 (06:54):
Well, apparently, since we're talking about owls
and stuff as pets I don't knowwhy they reported on this, Maybe
they needed a refresher, butlately in the news one owls
escape from the Central Park Zooa year ago.
A celebrity owl, Apparently acelebrity owl.
(07:15):
I didn't know we had celebrityowls, but apparently a celebrity
owl escaped from the CentralPark Zoo a year ago.
Still a mystery to today.
Speaker 1 (07:24):
Flacco.
I don't know if y'all heard offlacco.
I ain't ever heard of flacco.
Speaker 2 (07:29):
Well, if you, if you watch sports, you've heard of
Flacco you knew about Flaccoalready, yeah.
I don't watch sports, but Idon't know anything about this
owl, I just know the name.
Speaker 1 (07:41):
And so the name was from there to your.
Speaker 2 (07:43):
Yeah, typically the sports name is, I think it's
spelled with two C's, not one,oh, and his name is only spelled
with one.
So that's news to me.
I don't know, it just brought.
It just brought Joe Flacco upmy mind.
But yeah, the he's.
It's still a mystery, they, Iguess they can't find him still,
which I mean he must have beenpretty daring.
(08:06):
Now you would think the zooprobably has tags on their
animals, right?
Speaker 1 (08:11):
I would assume, unless he didn't are tracking
device of some sort.
Speaker 2 (08:16):
Well, that means he Fooled them and the tag.
If he had a tag on him dudesare pro, this Al is a pro, let
me tell you, unless we're wrongand they didn't take it or
whatever.
That's true, but yeah, he'sescaped and probably they
probably won't ever see him,ever again.
I don't think we need to touchon that much more because I
(08:39):
don't I don't think they're evergonna see him again.
I know, if I was a bird and Iescaped from the zoo, I'd be
gone.
Speaker 1 (08:46):
I don't dude, especially at wings like yeah,
freedom Horizon dude no way, I'mjust.
Speaker 2 (08:53):
I'm crossing leagues away.
I'm crossing the sea.
Speaker 1 (08:55):
We're gonna be done with it like I'm done.
Hey, it was nice to nice tolive with you guys for a while,
but I gotta go.
Speaker 2 (09:02):
I'm off on a new is a kind venture.
Speaker 1 (09:07):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (09:12):
So a lot of things happened last year.
Another thing we could talkabout today that happened last
year is the current AIrevolution I Just recently
showed you because we had a lotof AI tools come out last year.
I I recently showed you thepower of chat, gbt.
Speaker 1 (09:34):
I love that thing, dude.
Oh my gosh the crazy.
I've already typed there a fewthings in there, like where do I
find precious stones?
It literally told me where togo, what state, what region,
whatever, how like for those ofyou out there, not familiar case
.
Speaker 2 (09:51):
You live under a rock .
Ai stands for artificialintelligence.
Intelligence is a way forpeople to come up with bots and
software that do things for you.
Now, the problem with this isthat if you make an AI to smart,
it'll start thinking on its own, and we get a Terminator
situation.
I mean where I guarantee per sebut okay, he Matt thinks that,
(10:17):
yes, it's guaranteed if we letit get out ahead, it will
destroy us all it will, andhere's how I Didn't I tell you
the story before, or the two AIbots, robots, started talking to
each other in their own, unique, in their own language.
So the good, and another botstarted talking about world
destruction.
Speaker 1 (10:35):
Oh, right away.
Yeah okay, well, so, oh yeah,okay we well, that's the problem
, is they.
Speaker 2 (10:45):
The problem is they can make AI smarter than humans.
The problem with that is AItakes off with it if they're too
smart.
Speaker 1 (10:54):
Oh, thanks for the info run.
Speaker 2 (10:57):
So, and especially if you get it AI let's put it this
way they had to block the AIbots that Google and Facebook
can made From accessing theinternet because they were
afraid that they would get outof control.
Speaker 1 (11:12):
Well then it, would it really be AI, if it's not?
Speaker 2 (11:14):
they access the internet, but they had
limitations on the bots.
You know, like when they createan AI bot, there's limitations
of what an AI bot can research.
There was also I don't know ifyou know this, but there are
also a ton of lawsuits involvedwith AI, because companies are
upset that AI may be accessingtheir websites to find
information.
Hmm, so there's this whole likeback and forth of what AI is
(11:39):
allowed to access and what AIcouldn't because, again,
remember the conversation we hadbefore if AI was allowed to
access everything, that wouldn'tstop anybody from saying, hey,
what's the best traits today,what's the best sports things
today?
And they could just bet andmake money and it'd be a whole
criminal Scam.
But since they put limits on AI, every can chat.
(12:00):
Gbt can't do that.
It's the limits that are savingus.
You know I mean.
So that's what I'm saying.
If it gets too out of control,we can have a skynut situation
on our hand.
Speaker 1 (12:17):
I somewhat believe that humans might actually be
looking forward to that now Forthose that use AI, especially
businesses.
Speaker 2 (12:25):
It is nice because AI can help you do mundane tasks.
Speaker 1 (12:31):
They just take up a lot of time.
Speaker 2 (12:33):
Like, for instance, say you need an, you need to
send out an email to a thousandpeople.
You can have an AI draft anemail in like 30 seconds.
Boom, it'd be done prettyamazing.
You know what I mean Like.
So those kind of things aregood.
The bad part is now we havestudents and things not using
their own intelligence.
They're going out and using AIand copy bot websites to try to
(12:56):
cheat answers for tests and forthings like that.
So there is a problem with it.
So it's got to be regulated thebest thing they can do honestly
for homework.
I Don't know about homeworkbecause you can't really do much
unless you have an AI scannerat the school.
But the Well no, becausethere's certain language AI use
(13:23):
and you have scanners availableTo detect if they're using chat,
gbt or homework.
So that's probably the best youcan do.
On that end.
I would say for tests andthings like that, just make them
.
They're not allowed to bringtheir phone or anything.
Yeah, so I'd say, just crackdown on that.
I don't know what to do aboutthe homework situation that's
(13:46):
still up in the air.
Well, yeah, they can't featuresor whatever when I can't
regulate that and there's somany sites that you can get free
AI tools now.
So they could, you know, havetheir homework done for free,
basically for them, but I that'sa problem because you're not
using your own mind, you'reusing somebody else's bar of
work for it.
(14:07):
Now.
The other side of that is AI isflipping education to be good.
There are organizations usingAI for schooling and it shortens
their schoolwork down andteaches them how to run
businesses.
I don't remember when I showedyou the school down in Texas.
It's using AI to help teachkids and these kids are starting
(14:28):
to run their own businesses andeverything.
Speaker 1 (14:33):
Do I remember?
Speaker 2 (14:34):
no, but that's just another.
Speaker 1 (14:38):
I believe that you showed it, that's just another
part of the spectrum thatthere's School.
Speaker 2 (14:44):
the way they're doing education is changing now, so
that could be a good oh yeah, sothere's good and bad.
Speaker 1 (14:50):
I.
Speaker 2 (14:51):
Think there's both good and bad to the whole
situation changing to speakingof which, looking back on 2023,
we're gonna talk about some ofthe best inventions that came
out of 2023 here at it.
Speaker 1 (15:05):
I don't know most, if not all of these.
Speaker 2 (15:07):
So I don't know a lot of them either, and some of
these were quite interesting.
Okay, accessibility probablyget remember we talked about the
kid who made the inventionbecause of his grandmother with
Alzheimer's.
Speaker 1 (15:17):
That was cool.
Speaker 2 (15:18):
Here's some more Safer seniors go smart canes.
They're actually walking canes.
There are smart canes here.
Let's see what we can find out,what they do.
An AI powered smart cane withfall detection all detection.
Yep.
Now the only problem and I'veseen a lot of these devices
(15:42):
somebody told me there's adevice in In certain phones that
have this fall detection thingin it.
The problem is somebody told methat the 9-1-1 calls for
everybody Ramps up at like, say,places like Kings Island and
(16:02):
Cedar Point Because they're onthe roller coasters.
So the fall detection switchwhen it's on is detecting them
falling on the coaster andcalling 9-1.
So they're getting like amillion 9-1-1 calls because of
people on the coasters.
Speaker 1 (16:24):
What so?
The smart cane willautomatically dial 9-1-1?
.
Speaker 2 (16:28):
Yes, I think if this one that's a little weird me as
you take that out.
No, no, this one is.
It has fall detection, activitytracking, gps location and
emergency calling features.
So yeah, it's it's supposed tobe.
You can press a button and callif you need emergency.
But I was saying with thephones.
They have them in the cellphone.
So when people take their cellphones on the coaster it's
(16:49):
calling.
So yeah, see how that, see howthat could be a problem.
Likewise, if they had theircane with them, they could have
the same issue.
So good and bad.
Good and bad.
All right, walking with ease.
A psionic neural sleeve.
So here's another one.
(17:11):
It looks like a leg wrap, butbasically Real-time data sensors
.
The fabric sends electricalsignals to elicit targeting
muscle contractions.
So this is like what.
So like it helps you walk better, so like say you're having, say
you're having problems walking,you put this wrap on it and
(17:33):
it'll start contracting yourmuscles for you so you have an
easier time walking.
That's crazy.
I get some of these Control forquadra perligix.
They look like earphones.
That's insane.
Pretty cool.
It's like having smart controlsin your ear.
Uh, don't know what this isGaming for all Sony access
(17:58):
controllers for ps5.
So I imagine this is like ifyou're disabled, right?
That's what it looks like.
Customized that features adevice that's long with 20
swappable components.
See how they built a controller.
So this is for disabled people,so they can play games when
(18:19):
they want to look at that, notsick.
You got your joystick joyconhere and then it's got like a
disc shape and you have thesewide shapes.
So say they're havingFunctionality problems.
They can just hit it with theirhand and be able to play, okay.
Speaker 1 (18:36):
I think that's pretty cool, definitely one of the
most unusual.
Speaker 2 (18:39):
Gaming accessories of everything, but it's also like,
hey, let's get more people tobuy our PS5 too.
Speaker 1 (18:46):
Yeah, yeah, pretty much.
Speaker 2 (18:49):
Let's see what else we got here.
Speaker 1 (18:52):
Smoother moves.
Speaker 2 (18:53):
Braille Legos.
Speaker 1 (18:54):
That's what that looks like Playing with Braille.
Speaker 2 (18:56):
Braille Legos.
Yeah, that's interestingBraille Lego bricks.
Speaker 1 (19:02):
I never thought I'd see those.
It makes sense.
That totally does make senseI'm surprised that it wasn't
created earlier.
Speaker 2 (19:08):
Yeah, like, why wasn't this invented like 20
years ago?
That could have been.
Speaker 1 (19:12):
That's incredible.
Yeah, legos have been out forhow many years though Decades.
Yeah, that is very, that is avery slow burn right there.
Speaker 2 (19:21):
But now teach visually impaired children.
Necessary tactile skills arefinally taken.
Yeah, that's so cool.
So it teaches children skillsand also so it builds up their
letter and number skills, aswell as teaching them Like
relate to the party.
I know that's kind of cool,though, the fact that this
wasn't invented.
(19:41):
So, oh my gosh, that's sick.
All right, yeah, it's a BrailleLegos.
That's awesome.
What else we got?
Brushing away?
Decay?
Look at this.
It's like a smart mouth guard.
Robotic toothbrush.
Look at that.
I look kind of creepy, honestly.
Oh my goodness, it's like I'mgoing to take your teeth.
(20:02):
Vibrating toothbrushes forpeople with mobile difficulty.
There you go.
So I say they have a disability.
They can't reach their mouth orthe back of their mouth very
well, this does it for them.
So you just put that, put thatin your mouth.
Speaker 1 (20:21):
We're on timecom Right now In case you guys are
interested in looking at this.
Speaker 2 (20:28):
Yeah, it's a time, I'm sorry.
The best inventions of 2023.
All right, let's see a few more.
We got AI inventions.
We got open eye AI chat, gbtfour.
We've got photo editing with AI.
Speaker 1 (20:45):
I just updated my chat GPT, so I probably got four
now.
Speaker 2 (20:49):
There's all kinds of photo AI now, like if you've
seen our show and you've seenour cover art for our show.
It's all AI artwork.
It'll be different themes thatwe've combined into one picture,
usually two or three thingsfrom the show.
So we'll give little Eastereggs and different things that
will hide different clues insidethe picture.
(21:09):
So it'll be three or fourthings combined into one picture
.
Speaker 1 (21:13):
Are you going to stand by that, since you're like
, oh yeah, there's going to beclues in the pictures?
There are, oh yeah.
Speaker 2 (21:21):
If you go to look at our art, I usually take three or
four concepts and I put theminto one picture.
So so like say, for instance,this show that came out, that is
coming out today, slashtomorrow, that you guys will
hear by the time you're hearing,this came out last week, is we
(21:41):
mentioned inventions,alzheimer's and skyscrapers?
So it has inspector gadgetjumping off a skyscraper.
That's the art for the show.
So you got the gadget,inspector gadget because you
mentioned him at the beginningof the show and then Alzheimer's
like the invention aspect.
(22:03):
So it's got all that into onepicture.
So that's how our cover art fora show works.
Let's see what else we got.
There's talking about AI in theskies, Stopping wildfires yeah.
Here let's read about what theygot.
(22:25):
They've got the yeah.
Speaker 1 (22:28):
Anyway, everyone from bad bunny to this with the
James hat field.
Speaker 2 (22:33):
So what this is is people are making songs, they
compose the lyrics andeverything, and then they type
the lyrics and then type whatkind of voice they want the AI
to make no way.
So go and look on the Internetfor those people with that kind
of voice and copy it In thatvoice so you can make a song and
(22:54):
have it sound like Drake's onit.
So, it's hilarious, it's funny.
Now Everybody knows it's a Ibecause it's gonna be off like
it's not gonna be quite exactlythe same but it's gonna sound a
lot like it.
But it's still fun and funny.
But I think people are gettingupset about that too.
But there's not much you can doabout it.
Speaker 1 (23:16):
It's not any crazy.
Speaker 2 (23:19):
True, they're talking about rethinking this
smartphone.
That's interesting.
Humane AI pen what's that aboutFrom 2023?
Speaker 1 (23:32):
to former Apple execs who started humane envision a
screen-free future, and the AIpen is the first step.
Once the lightweight humane AIattaches Magnetically to your
clothing, it becomes your AIpower personal lord.
We're all turning into robotsusing a mix of proprietary
software and open AI's GPT.
The Device lets you doeverything from ask complex
(23:53):
questions to make calls and sendtexts, all using just your
voice.
Meanwhile, building camera canidentify things to provide
contextual information, such ascalorie estimates for a food
item.
A Prominent privacy indicatorcalled the trust light is on
whenever the pens, camera,microphone or input sensors are
active, to make sure everyonearound knows when it's listening
(24:15):
or recording.
And if you need visuals, a tinyprojector beams them straight
onto the palm of your f-stretchand the pen is planned to launch
nevermind.
Speaker 2 (24:28):
Yeah, there it is.
That's scary, though, bro,because, okay, first of all, if
you don't know, your phones arealways listening anyway.
Now they're making it, so youjust don't even ever have to
touch the device, but itattaches magnetically to your
clothes and then, like to doeverything, you just put down
your hand.
That's crazy.
(24:48):
We're gonna be robots.
Yeah, no, we're turning intorobots, for sure.
Speaker 1 (24:56):
I Just like the projector idea home of all
that's.
That's mainly what.
Speaker 2 (25:01):
I mean that's cool, but that's how they're gonna
sell you on it.
But I don't know if that'llreplace phones for sure.
I know, I think it'll be awhile before that.
Speaker 1 (25:11):
It's.
It's a favorite I.
Speaker 2 (25:14):
Along with that, you got the Apple vision pro and VR
just getting more and moreadvanced.
You've got Visuals.
I don't did you see theholographic visuals that were in
the sky?
Speaker 1 (25:27):
Yeah, yeah, I think I've shown you if that was that
video game conference orwhatever.
Speaker 2 (25:31):
That was a video game conference and they had those
visuals in the sky.
It almost looked real.
Yeah, that's pretty crazy,that's insane, bro.
We're not gonna be able to tellwhat it's gonna be real in the
sky and what's not anymore.
Speaker 1 (25:47):
I'll still be, fritzy , probably a little for a while.
Speaker 2 (25:54):
We've got smoother skin Inventions.
We've got south for new inkconventions, self-renewing, yeah
.
So tattoo repair patch.
Speaker 1 (26:04):
There you go.
Yeah, I've got some.
I Want to know what this isabout.
Healing process for a tattoocan involve pain, infections and
large reactions.
Of course, yeah, but the usualtreatment of petroleum jelly can
create scabs that might distortthe ink.
It turns out the old, eight orage-old recommendation was a bad
one, says mad rabbit co-founderand CEO, oliver Zach, in the
(26:26):
interest of fast and faster andsafer healing, mad rabbits
tattoo Repair patch is made fromwater-based hydro gel, which
keeps the tattoo hydrated,minimizing ink loss, avoids
allergic reactions from latexand offers 98 or 99.8% UV
resistance to shield your tapfrom the sun.
That's insane.
Speaker 2 (26:46):
Well, I mean so time they came up with something like
that I'm not sure if you'veever seen a tattoo like that.
Tattoos have been around forcenturies.
Speaker 1 (26:55):
You know, there you go.
Speaker 2 (26:57):
Well, if you got tattoos, there you go.
I regret some of mine, but,guys, that is just a few, we
don't even have time to go inall these.
There's so many timecom bestinventions of 2023.
There are 200 inventions onthis page and that's not
counting what's gonna happen in2024.
(27:17):
These, these are mind-blowing.
Speaker 1 (27:20):
Maybe some of these are insane.
Next, see what's happening in24.
We can talk about some more.
Speaker 2 (27:26):
Next episode yeah, what their vision is for AI,
where they want to go with it,the new inventions that they
want to do this year.
Speaker 1 (27:34):
You know I want to see robots walking around like a
robot.
Speaker 2 (27:37):
I know you don't want to they're pretty close.
Speaker 1 (27:39):
I ain't kind of want to already pretty close.
Speaker 2 (27:43):
All right, we'll talk about that next time.
Got any more Good?
Nope, that's all I got.
All right, guys.
That's it for this edition ofthe boys episode.
Hopefully y'all enjoyed that.
Yeah, I hope you like crazybanter for this episode and
we'll see you very soon on thenext episode of Weird world, or
(28:04):
right?
See, thank you guys, andremember if you want to write us
IG or Facebook at Weird Worldvariety with man Jesse Later,
(28:42):
sorry, so, so, so so.
Hey guys, welcome to a special edition of Weird World
.
Speaker 2 (00:07):
Variety.
That's right.
You heard us right.
This is the special, just withthe boys edition.
So what's different about thisone, and according to all of our
(00:43):
other episodes, is we're goingto just talk about some topics.
So instead of giving you thelatest articles on each topic,
and just reading and justreading in general, verbatim, or
providing video links orsourcing or whatever.
we're going to talk about somethings that are happening right
now in today's world and what'sgoing on this year as opposed to
(01:07):
what happened last year, andhow things are changing, and
we're just going to give ourunregulated, unscripted opinions
on these things.
What do you think, jesse?
You ready for this?
I am totally ready for this.
Speaker 1 (01:22):
All right, let's get down to it.
Speaker 2 (01:24):
I think our audience is ready too.
Thank you guys for joining usagain If you guys have funny
stories or anything you wouldlike us to report on.
This year we do have anInstagram at World World Variety
with Matt and Jesse, and alsowe have a Facebook page.
Yeah, so please contact us,send us your stories, your
comments, your concernseverything, anything we would
(01:48):
love to report it on the show orlook up some stuff that you
guys sound too desperate.
Speaker 1 (01:55):
Now, you did.
Speaker 2 (01:56):
You did have an idea of us doing a voicemail for
people listening yeah.
Speaker 1 (02:01):
I mean, I figured they might want to call in.
I think that would be cool,maybe call in and just debate.
Speaker 2 (02:08):
Yeah, they could call in.
We could do a voicemail whereyou could leave a 15 minute or
last voicemail and if you have astory or a comment on anything
we reported, leave us avoicemail.
Speaker 1 (02:20):
And if it's?
Speaker 2 (02:21):
as long as it's family appropriate, we will.
We might cast it on the air.
Speaker 1 (02:26):
So the cuss words out place.
Speaker 2 (02:28):
Yes, making it family show oriented.
We're trying to make this asfamily friendly as possible and
make it fun and upbeat andsomething we can give you all
weirdos a taste of what's goingon in the world because we are
two of the biggest weirdos ever,exactly.
Exactly, so we have some stuffto talk about.
(02:48):
Um, lately.
I thought this was funny.
Now, Jess, you did have aquestion to ask me, right?
Speaker 1 (02:59):
Probably, but I forgot it you forgot.
Speaker 2 (03:01):
it Does the word flacco.
Speaker 1 (03:05):
Oh yeah.
Speaker 2 (03:06):
Come to mind.
Speaker 1 (03:06):
See, that's all it takes for me.
You just asked me, you say aword and I'm like oh oh, spark
ignited, all right, what wasyour question?
Would you own an owl?
Speaker 2 (03:21):
Now, I think owls are awesome creatures.
Would I own one as a pet?
Is that what you're saying?
Speaker 1 (03:29):
Yeah, I didn't know the answer, but go ahead.
Speaker 2 (03:33):
I want to say no, Because, in my reasoning, why is
?
Because owls are usually whatthey're nocturnal right Usually
up at like up at night most ofthe time, Unless it's a certain
type of owl right.
Speaker 1 (03:51):
I've seen people with like Instagram reels of having
like little pet owls thatthey're they play with during
the day, do they?
Speaker 2 (03:58):
True, true, I think the only thing I was in the
video.
Speaker 1 (04:01):
I don't see day later night time.
They don't have it like infront of a window or something.
Speaker 2 (04:07):
Now, I know for sure, I know they're not as noisy as
like parakeets or no, they'reusually quiet dude, but I would
be concerned about the noisethey make at night because, like
you would be, well, someone'sspeech.
So I mean, yeah, you would besleeping in the middle of the
night.
You hear this like a scream,almost, or or, preceded by a.
(04:27):
It's like a silent alarm clockgoing off.
You'd wake up at three in themorning like, hey, I have four
more hours, could you knock?
Speaker 1 (04:36):
that off.
I mean, it's no crazier than arooster dude.
I'd rather have an owl than arooster.
Speaker 2 (04:42):
I don't know how people own roosters, I don't
know.
Yeah, crack a dawn, thosethings are firing off.
Our neighbors have them.
They like fire off at like thecrack of dawn and sometimes
they'll wait a few hours.
I would shoot it and thenthey'll go again.
It's like a reoccurring alarmclock.
Speaker 1 (04:58):
It'll like if that might be the point.
I guess that's the point, butalso no come on.
Speaker 2 (05:04):
Personally, I think the rooster across the street is
a little loopy.
Speaker 1 (05:08):
If you know what I mean.
No, the neighbors do OK.
Speaker 2 (05:12):
so your neighbors have like a bipolar or it's a
loopy one, and the reason why isbecause I think he's broken.
Speaker 1 (05:20):
He can't break in Reacher in nearby.
Speaker 2 (05:23):
Because sometimes I'm not even kidding it's like 1 pm
in the afternoon and that's Idon't go.
Speaker 1 (05:30):
I heard whatever.
I broke his.
Speaker 2 (05:33):
Sometimes, sometimes, that rooster will sound like a
dying animal.
I'm not even joking.
You'll hear this.
You'll hit like all the one pmin the afternoon.
You'll hear those.
That's great.
Speaker 1 (05:45):
They, I'm serious.
Speaker 2 (05:51):
I think.
I think he's sound like a dyinganimal.
I don't understand.
And they're like, like, is thata dog?
Is that a?
Is that an animal in need?
No, it's the rooster.
Speaker 1 (06:02):
Across the street.
It's a broken rooster acrossthe street.
It's a little loopy.
Well, at least it's notwakey-doop and that's my only
concern.
Speaker 2 (06:13):
I love owls, but I think Just in the middle of the
night you'd have that sometimesI feel like that would irritate
me a little bit.
Speaker 1 (06:24):
I guess I watched him at Harry Potter.
I'd love to have a head wig,any owl that like deliver me
mail or something like that'd beawesome.
If I could make it, I couldtotally try to send messages to
people I would like, or anything.
Bring me back anything.
Hey, oh, cool package.
Oh, my God, find something inthe wild or something.
(06:46):
Hey, here you go, dad.
Like I just think that'd be agreat.
Speaker 2 (06:54):
Well, apparently, since we're talking about owls
and stuff as pets I don't knowwhy they reported on this, Maybe
they needed a refresher, butlately in the news one owls
escape from the Central Park Zooa year ago.
A celebrity owl, Apparently acelebrity owl.
(07:15):
I didn't know we had celebrityowls, but apparently a celebrity
owl escaped from the CentralPark Zoo a year ago.
Still a mystery to today.
Speaker 1 (07:24):
Flacco.
I don't know if y'all heard offlacco.
I ain't ever heard of flacco.
Speaker 2 (07:29):
Well, if you, if you watch sports, you've heard of
Flacco you knew about Flaccoalready, yeah.
I don't watch sports, but Idon't know anything about this
owl, I just know the name.
Speaker 1 (07:41):
And so the name was from there to your.
Speaker 2 (07:43):
Yeah, typically the sports name is, I think it's
spelled with two C's, not one,oh, and his name is only spelled
with one.
So that's news to me.
I don't know, it just brought.
It just brought Joe Flacco upmy mind.
But yeah, the he's.
It's still a mystery, they, Iguess they can't find him still,
which I mean he must have beenpretty daring.
(08:06):
Now you would think the zooprobably has tags on their
animals, right?
Speaker 1 (08:11):
I would assume, unless he didn't are tracking
device of some sort.
Speaker 2 (08:16):
Well, that means he Fooled them and the tag.
If he had a tag on him dudesare pro, this Al is a pro, let
me tell you, unless we're wrongand they didn't take it or
whatever.
That's true, but yeah, he'sescaped and probably they
probably won't ever see him,ever again.
I don't think we need to touchon that much more because I
(08:39):
don't I don't think they're evergonna see him again.
I know, if I was a bird and Iescaped from the zoo, I'd be
gone.
Speaker 1 (08:46):
I don't dude, especially at wings like yeah,
freedom Horizon dude no way, I'mjust.
Speaker 2 (08:53):
I'm crossing leagues away.
I'm crossing the sea.
Speaker 1 (08:55):
We're gonna be done with it like I'm done.
Hey, it was nice to nice tolive with you guys for a while,
but I gotta go.
Speaker 2 (09:02):
I'm off on a new is a kind venture.
Speaker 1 (09:07):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (09:12):
So a lot of things happened last year.
Another thing we could talkabout today that happened last
year is the current AIrevolution I Just recently
showed you because we had a lotof AI tools come out last year.
I I recently showed you thepower of chat, gbt.
Speaker 1 (09:34):
I love that thing, dude.
Oh my gosh the crazy.
I've already typed there a fewthings in there, like where do I
find precious stones?
It literally told me where togo, what state, what region,
whatever, how like for those ofyou out there, not familiar case
.
Speaker 2 (09:51):
You live under a rock .
Ai stands for artificialintelligence.
Intelligence is a way forpeople to come up with bots and
software that do things for you.
Now, the problem with this isthat if you make an AI to smart,
it'll start thinking on its own, and we get a Terminator
situation.
I mean where I guarantee per sebut okay, he Matt thinks that,
(10:17):
yes, it's guaranteed if we letit get out ahead, it will
destroy us all it will, andhere's how I Didn't I tell you
the story before, or the two AIbots, robots, started talking to
each other in their own, unique, in their own language.
So the good, and another botstarted talking about world
destruction.
Speaker 1 (10:35):
Oh, right away.
Yeah okay, well, so, oh yeah,okay we well, that's the problem
, is they.
Speaker 2 (10:45):
The problem is they can make AI smarter than humans.
The problem with that is AItakes off with it if they're too
smart.
Speaker 1 (10:54):
Oh, thanks for the info run.
Speaker 2 (10:57):
So, and especially if you get it AI let's put it this
way they had to block the AIbots that Google and Facebook
can made From accessing theinternet because they were
afraid that they would get outof control.
Speaker 1 (11:12):
Well then it, would it really be AI, if it's not?
Speaker 2 (11:14):
they access the internet, but they had
limitations on the bots.
You know, like when they createan AI bot, there's limitations
of what an AI bot can research.
There was also I don't know ifyou know this, but there are
also a ton of lawsuits involvedwith AI, because companies are
upset that AI may be accessingtheir websites to find
information.
Hmm, so there's this whole likeback and forth of what AI is
(11:39):
allowed to access and what AIcouldn't because, again,
remember the conversation we hadbefore if AI was allowed to
access everything, that wouldn'tstop anybody from saying, hey,
what's the best traits today,what's the best sports things
today?
And they could just bet andmake money and it'd be a whole
criminal Scam.
But since they put limits on AI, every can chat.
(12:00):
Gbt can't do that.
It's the limits that are savingus.
You know I mean.
So that's what I'm saying.
If it gets too out of control,we can have a skynut situation
on our hand.
Speaker 1 (12:17):
I somewhat believe that humans might actually be
looking forward to that now Forthose that use AI, especially
businesses.
Speaker 2 (12:25):
It is nice because AI can help you do mundane tasks.
Speaker 1 (12:31):
They just take up a lot of time.
Speaker 2 (12:33):
Like, for instance, say you need an, you need to
send out an email to a thousandpeople.
You can have an AI draft anemail in like 30 seconds.
Boom, it'd be done prettyamazing.
You know what I mean Like.
So those kind of things aregood.
The bad part is now we havestudents and things not using
their own intelligence.
They're going out and using AIand copy bot websites to try to
(12:56):
cheat answers for tests and forthings like that.
So there is a problem with it.
So it's got to be regulated thebest thing they can do honestly
for homework.
I Don't know about homeworkbecause you can't really do much
unless you have an AI scannerat the school.
But the Well no, becausethere's certain language AI use
(13:23):
and you have scanners availableTo detect if they're using chat,
gbt or homework.
So that's probably the best youcan do.
On that end.
I would say for tests andthings like that, just make them
.
They're not allowed to bringtheir phone or anything.
Yeah, so I'd say, just crackdown on that.
I don't know what to do aboutthe homework situation that's
(13:46):
still up in the air.
Well, yeah, they can't featuresor whatever when I can't
regulate that and there's somany sites that you can get free
AI tools now.
So they could, you know, havetheir homework done for free,
basically for them, but I that'sa problem because you're not
using your own mind, you'reusing somebody else's bar of
work for it.
(14:07):
Now.
The other side of that is AI isflipping education to be good.
There are organizations usingAI for schooling and it shortens
their schoolwork down andteaches them how to run
businesses.
I don't remember when I showedyou the school down in Texas.
It's using AI to help teachkids and these kids are starting
(14:28):
to run their own businesses andeverything.
Speaker 1 (14:33):
Do I remember?
Speaker 2 (14:34):
no, but that's just another.
Speaker 1 (14:38):
I believe that you showed it, that's just another
part of the spectrum thatthere's School.
Speaker 2 (14:44):
the way they're doing education is changing now, so
that could be a good oh yeah, sothere's good and bad.
Speaker 1 (14:50):
I.
Speaker 2 (14:51):
Think there's both good and bad to the whole
situation changing to speakingof which, looking back on 2023,
we're gonna talk about some ofthe best inventions that came
out of 2023 here at it.
Speaker 1 (15:05):
I don't know most, if not all of these.
Speaker 2 (15:07):
So I don't know a lot of them either, and some of
these were quite interesting.
Okay, accessibility probablyget remember we talked about the
kid who made the inventionbecause of his grandmother with
Alzheimer's.
Speaker 1 (15:17):
That was cool.
Speaker 2 (15:18):
Here's some more Safer seniors go smart canes.
They're actually walking canes.
There are smart canes here.
Let's see what we can find out,what they do.
An AI powered smart cane withfall detection all detection.
Yep.
Now the only problem and I'veseen a lot of these devices
(15:42):
somebody told me there's adevice in In certain phones that
have this fall detection thingin it.
The problem is somebody told methat the 9-1-1 calls for
everybody Ramps up at like, say,places like Kings Island and
(16:02):
Cedar Point Because they're onthe roller coasters.
So the fall detection switchwhen it's on is detecting them
falling on the coaster andcalling 9-1.
So they're getting like amillion 9-1-1 calls because of
people on the coasters.
Speaker 1 (16:24):
What so?
The smart cane willautomatically dial 9-1-1?
.
Speaker 2 (16:28):
Yes, I think if this one that's a little weird me as
you take that out.
No, no, this one is.
It has fall detection, activitytracking, gps location and
emergency calling features.
So yeah, it's it's supposed tobe.
You can press a button and callif you need emergency.
But I was saying with thephones.
They have them in the cellphone.
So when people take their cellphones on the coaster it's
(16:49):
calling.
So yeah, see how that, see howthat could be a problem.
Likewise, if they had theircane with them, they could have
the same issue.
So good and bad.
Good and bad.
All right, walking with ease.
A psionic neural sleeve.
So here's another one.
(17:11):
It looks like a leg wrap, butbasically Real-time data sensors
.
The fabric sends electricalsignals to elicit targeting
muscle contractions.
So this is like what.
So like it helps you walk better, so like say you're having, say
you're having problems walking,you put this wrap on it and
(17:33):
it'll start contracting yourmuscles for you so you have an
easier time walking.
That's crazy.
I get some of these Control forquadra perligix.
They look like earphones.
That's insane.
Pretty cool.
It's like having smart controlsin your ear.
Uh, don't know what this isGaming for all Sony access
(17:58):
controllers for ps5.
So I imagine this is like ifyou're disabled, right?
That's what it looks like.
Customized that features adevice that's long with 20
swappable components.
See how they built a controller.
So this is for disabled people,so they can play games when
(18:19):
they want to look at that, notsick.
You got your joystick joyconhere and then it's got like a
disc shape and you have thesewide shapes.
So say they're havingFunctionality problems.
They can just hit it with theirhand and be able to play, okay.
Speaker 1 (18:36):
I think that's pretty cool, definitely one of the
most unusual.
Speaker 2 (18:39):
Gaming accessories of everything, but it's also like,
hey, let's get more people tobuy our PS5 too.
Speaker 1 (18:46):
Yeah, yeah, pretty much.
Speaker 2 (18:49):
Let's see what else we got here.
Speaker 1 (18:52):
Smoother moves.
Speaker 2 (18:53):
Braille Legos.
Speaker 1 (18:54):
That's what that looks like Playing with Braille.
Speaker 2 (18:56):
Braille Legos.
Yeah, that's interestingBraille Lego bricks.
Speaker 1 (19:02):
I never thought I'd see those.
It makes sense.
That totally does make senseI'm surprised that it wasn't
created earlier.
Speaker 2 (19:08):
Yeah, like, why wasn't this invented like 20
years ago?
That could have been.
Speaker 1 (19:12):
That's incredible.
Yeah, legos have been out forhow many years though Decades.
Yeah, that is very, that is avery slow burn right there.
Speaker 2 (19:21):
But now teach visually impaired children.
Necessary tactile skills arefinally taken.
Yeah, that's so cool.
So it teaches children skillsand also so it builds up their
letter and number skills, aswell as teaching them Like
relate to the party.
I know that's kind of cool,though, the fact that this
wasn't invented.
(19:41):
So, oh my gosh, that's sick.
All right, yeah, it's a BrailleLegos.
That's awesome.
What else we got?
Brushing away?
Decay?
Look at this.
It's like a smart mouth guard.
Robotic toothbrush.
Look at that.
I look kind of creepy, honestly.
Oh my goodness, it's like I'mgoing to take your teeth.
(20:02):
Vibrating toothbrushes forpeople with mobile difficulty.
There you go.
So I say they have a disability.
They can't reach their mouth orthe back of their mouth very
well, this does it for them.
So you just put that, put thatin your mouth.
Speaker 1 (20:21):
We're on timecom Right now In case you guys are
interested in looking at this.
Speaker 2 (20:28):
Yeah, it's a time, I'm sorry.
The best inventions of 2023.
All right, let's see a few more.
We got AI inventions.
We got open eye AI chat, gbtfour.
We've got photo editing with AI.
Speaker 1 (20:45):
I just updated my chat GPT, so I probably got four
now.
Speaker 2 (20:49):
There's all kinds of photo AI now, like if you've
seen our show and you've seenour cover art for our show.
It's all AI artwork.
It'll be different themes thatwe've combined into one picture,
usually two or three thingsfrom the show.
So we'll give little Eastereggs and different things that
will hide different clues insidethe picture.
(21:09):
So it'll be three or fourthings combined into one picture
.
Speaker 1 (21:13):
Are you going to stand by that, since you're like
, oh yeah, there's going to beclues in the pictures?
There are, oh yeah.
Speaker 2 (21:21):
If you go to look at our art, I usually take three or
four concepts and I put theminto one picture.
So so like say, for instance,this show that came out, that is
coming out today, slashtomorrow, that you guys will
hear by the time you're hearing,this came out last week, is we
(21:41):
mentioned inventions,alzheimer's and skyscrapers?
So it has inspector gadgetjumping off a skyscraper.
That's the art for the show.
So you got the gadget,inspector gadget because you
mentioned him at the beginningof the show and then Alzheimer's
like the invention aspect.
(22:03):
So it's got all that into onepicture.
So that's how our cover art fora show works.
Let's see what else we got.
There's talking about AI in theskies, Stopping wildfires yeah.
Here let's read about what theygot.
(22:25):
They've got the yeah.
Speaker 1 (22:28):
Anyway, everyone from bad bunny to this with the
James hat field.
Speaker 2 (22:33):
So what this is is people are making songs, they
compose the lyrics andeverything, and then they type
the lyrics and then type whatkind of voice they want the AI
to make no way.
So go and look on the Internetfor those people with that kind
of voice and copy it In thatvoice so you can make a song and
(22:54):
have it sound like Drake's onit.
So, it's hilarious, it's funny.
Now Everybody knows it's a Ibecause it's gonna be off like
it's not gonna be quite exactlythe same but it's gonna sound a
lot like it.
But it's still fun and funny.
But I think people are gettingupset about that too.
But there's not much you can doabout it.
Speaker 1 (23:16):
It's not any crazy.
Speaker 2 (23:19):
True, they're talking about rethinking this
smartphone.
That's interesting.
Humane AI pen what's that aboutFrom 2023?
Speaker 1 (23:32):
to former Apple execs who started humane envision a
screen-free future, and the AIpen is the first step.
Once the lightweight humane AIattaches Magnetically to your
clothing, it becomes your AIpower personal lord.
We're all turning into robotsusing a mix of proprietary
software and open AI's GPT.
The Device lets you doeverything from ask complex
(23:53):
questions to make calls and sendtexts, all using just your
voice.
Meanwhile, building camera canidentify things to provide
contextual information, such ascalorie estimates for a food
item.
A Prominent privacy indicatorcalled the trust light is on
whenever the pens, camera,microphone or input sensors are
active, to make sure everyonearound knows when it's listening
(24:15):
or recording.
And if you need visuals, a tinyprojector beams them straight
onto the palm of your f-stretchand the pen is planned to launch
nevermind.
Speaker 2 (24:28):
Yeah, there it is.
That's scary, though, bro,because, okay, first of all, if
you don't know, your phones arealways listening anyway.
Now they're making it, so youjust don't even ever have to
touch the device, but itattaches magnetically to your
clothes and then, like to doeverything, you just put down
your hand.
That's crazy.
(24:48):
We're gonna be robots.
Yeah, no, we're turning intorobots, for sure.
Speaker 1 (24:56):
I Just like the projector idea home of all
that's.
That's mainly what.
Speaker 2 (25:01):
I mean that's cool, but that's how they're gonna
sell you on it.
But I don't know if that'llreplace phones for sure.
I know, I think it'll be awhile before that.
Speaker 1 (25:11):
It's.
It's a favorite I.
Speaker 2 (25:14):
Along with that, you got the Apple vision pro and VR
just getting more and moreadvanced.
You've got Visuals.
I don't did you see theholographic visuals that were in
the sky?
Speaker 1 (25:27):
Yeah, yeah, I think I've shown you if that was that
video game conference orwhatever.
Speaker 2 (25:31):
That was a video game conference and they had those
visuals in the sky.
It almost looked real.
Yeah, that's pretty crazy,that's insane, bro.
We're not gonna be able to tellwhat it's gonna be real in the
sky and what's not anymore.
Speaker 1 (25:47):
I'll still be, fritzy , probably a little for a while.
Speaker 2 (25:54):
We've got smoother skin Inventions.
We've got south for new inkconventions, self-renewing, yeah
.
So tattoo repair patch.
Speaker 1 (26:04):
There you go.
Yeah, I've got some.
I Want to know what this isabout.
Healing process for a tattoocan involve pain, infections and
large reactions.
Of course, yeah, but the usualtreatment of petroleum jelly can
create scabs that might distortthe ink.
It turns out the old, eight orage-old recommendation was a bad
one, says mad rabbit co-founderand CEO, oliver Zach, in the
(26:26):
interest of fast and faster andsafer healing, mad rabbits
tattoo Repair patch is made fromwater-based hydro gel, which
keeps the tattoo hydrated,minimizing ink loss, avoids
allergic reactions from latexand offers 98 or 99.8% UV
resistance to shield your tapfrom the sun.
That's insane.
Speaker 2 (26:46):
Well, I mean so time they came up with something like
that I'm not sure if you'veever seen a tattoo like that.
Tattoos have been around forcenturies.
Speaker 1 (26:55):
You know, there you go.
Speaker 2 (26:57):
Well, if you got tattoos, there you go.
I regret some of mine, but,guys, that is just a few, we
don't even have time to go inall these.
There's so many timecom bestinventions of 2023.
There are 200 inventions onthis page and that's not
counting what's gonna happen in2024.
(27:17):
These, these are mind-blowing.
Speaker 1 (27:20):
Maybe some of these are insane.
Next, see what's happening in24.
We can talk about some more.
Speaker 2 (27:26):
Next episode yeah, what their vision is for AI,
where they want to go with it,the new inventions that they
want to do this year.
Speaker 1 (27:34):
You know I want to see robots walking around like a
robot.
Speaker 2 (27:37):
I know you don't want to they're pretty close.
Speaker 1 (27:39):
I ain't kind of want to already pretty close.
Speaker 2 (27:43):
All right, we'll talk about that next time.
Got any more Good?
Nope, that's all I got.
All right, guys.
That's it for this edition ofthe boys episode.
Hopefully y'all enjoyed that.
Yeah, I hope you like crazybanter for this episode and
we'll see you very soon on thenext episode of Weird world, or
(28:04):
right?
See, thank you guys, andremember if you want to write us
IG or Facebook at Weird Worldvariety with man Jesse Later,
(28:42):
sorry, so, so, so so.
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