Best Of Billy & Lisa: Divorce Reasons + Neighbor Craziness

Episode Transcript

(00:01):
Kiss one. Wait, it's thebest of billion Lisa. Oh my god,
I can't believe we finally made it. It is Kiss Concert Day.
Welcome in everybody to the Billy andLisa Rewind Show. I'm justin and yeah,
it all goes down tonight. Expertto the center. We're talking Doja
Cat, Jason Derulo, Shine Down, and so many more. I'll have
details on how to win last minutetickets, also how to buy tickets.

(00:24):
There are a few left if youwant to go. It's gonna be an
amazing day, beautiful weather. Wehope to see you there. But first
let's get to your number five momentof the week. There was only one
day of testimony and the Karen Reidtrial, so we had to get our
lawyer, Plug Catherine loft Us into break down what happened. Number five.
Hey, guys, so happy thatyou have a lawyer in the morning

(00:46):
talking about the Karen readcase. I'mfollowing it very closely and I'd love to
hear what the attorney things in themorning. So it was a great way
to I to work and love whatyou guys do. Thank you. And
the attorney she's referring to is ourin House lawyer. I don't know how
we got away with that, butwe made you our lawyer. I'll take

(01:07):
it Catherine Loftis, and we neverasked you. What's the name of the
law firm you work for. It'sLoftis and Loftus. It's with my dad,
it's the two of us. Okay, and twenty four to seven you're
working to Karen Reid. Challenge isreset the scene. Karen Reid, for
the people listening who don't know,is charged with running her boyfriend over and
killing him in a snowstorm in thetown of Canton. That's correct, and

(01:32):
her lawyers are claiming it's a completecover up, it's corrupt, and they're
basically basically setting her up. Andthat's the long and short of it,
right. That's also correct. I'mgoing to ask one question and then I'm
going to turn it over to Lisain Winnie because they are following the trial.
Twenty four to seven, Why dideverybody pull a Hillary Clinton and burn

(01:52):
their phones up? I think that'sthe big question, Billy. So from
my perspective, it's very clear thatboth Brian out and Brian Higgins got rid
of their phones. The inferences thatyou draw from that. That's really up
to the jury. I think it'sclear that whatever was on the phone they
didn't want them to see. Idon't necessarily automatically jump to the conclusion that

(02:15):
that means there's evidence of a murderor in text messages, which is what
the line of questioning Dave and Ynettiwas asking was about. I actually think
we're talking about Brian Alban, BrianHiggins too, high level law enforcement officers.
If I don't find it plausible thatthey would be texting about a cover
up or a homicide or anything likethat, do I think there's also a
likelihood that there's probably a lot ontheir phones that they don't want to willingly

(02:38):
hand over to the defense team who'salready accusing them of murder. Sure,
and before they get served with inorder, they know, as long as
they haven't been served, they're underno legal obligation. So I think it's
very clear that they got rid ofit, and the jury can make whatever
inferences they want to draw about thecredibility of their subsequent testimony and what that
means based on the fact that theygot rid of the phones. Okay,

(02:58):
Lisa, you can now cross examinethe lawyer. Well, okay, so
after Brian Higgins, we heard fromthe doctor at the hospital who actually dealt
with John O'Keefe's body when it camein from the ambulance. My takeaway from
that was that I just didn't feellike he was that prepared. And my
question to you, is is thata strategy to kind of come in and

(03:21):
be just sort of reading documents.It seemed like for the first time again
after he had written them two yearsago. I was struggling with his testimony.
If it was a strategy, itwas a poor one. Yeah,
And I think you're right, andI think probably most people who were watching
thought that his testimony was not helpful. He didn't seem prepared whatsoever to me.

(03:43):
And I can understand. You knowthat you're not going to have a
perfect recollection. You're a busy emergencyroom doctor, you're not a professional witness
testifying. But the fact that hedidn't know basic answers really what the injuries,
what he looked like coming in thathe didn't remember Karen Reid. It
look like maybe he was working inyeah shift all night and he just like
ran into court the next morning andused the documents so to me he was

(04:06):
not overly helpful to anyone, right, I agree. I want to ask
about the chill well his niece andnephew testified yesterday. It seemed to me
I did see some transcripts online becausethey couldn't have documentation of it like on
film. I don't see a reasonwhy the nephew was there. It seemed
pointless almost. I understand the niecebecause she was there that morning, but

(04:27):
can you speak to like why theywould do both of them? I think
you're right, and like you saidthat, it wasn't allowed to be video
audio, so it's hard to know. We don't get the full feeling of
what the testimony was. But basically, the minor, the younger, the
nephew allegedly testified to know the natureof the relationship. Things like that,
things that didn't seem overly helpful tothe commonwealth. Like you said that the

(04:50):
niece was there that morning, shetalked a little bit about the ring camera,
what the statements Karen made were,so I thought those might be helpful,
but overwhelmingly I didn't think baby Stone. The notes from the reporters who
were in there watching the testimony.It's not like there was something bombshell or
information that we really haven't heard sofar. So I'm not sure how much

(05:10):
it really helped the common Wealth atleast, are you going to tell Catherine
that you drove by the house inthe middle of the night. It was
not the middle of the night.We were in Canton over the weekend and
we were just a couple of milesaway from thirty four Fair of View,
So we did drive by because Ijust wanted to see how far, you
know, the front door is fromthe curb and where they would have parked.
And I actually thought it was veryhelpful to see it right first.

(05:33):
So what did you observe? Ijust you can it's not that big of
a space. And my feeling wasis, you know, we hear testimony
about how they would drive past thewhere the body was, and I just
again don't see how no one sawanything. It's interesting. I've actually driven

(05:54):
by myself, and it's I thinkit's the context that we're like looking at
all of this in The one thingthat I think we don't talk about enough,
and it's neither the defense or thekom Wealth really wants to focus on,
is the fact that all of thesepeople were pretty intoxicated, right,
they've all been drinking all night long. The fact that we're asking it from

(06:16):
the defense or the prosecution, thatwe're asking these people to remember these specifics,
and you know, I think therethere's an argument both ways. I
think that when you look at thehouse, you think, hey, maybe
how did they miss that? Andthen on the other side you say,
for the prosecution, I don't knowhow intoxicated were they? None of them
should be driving? How how longwere they drinking? When it's two o'clock
in the morning, it's doak?Can you see it? So it's it's

(06:39):
kind of like the well run thatno one talks about yesterday because she was
put under a mental health evaluation whenshe arrived, right, and then they
did the blood alcohol How damaging isthat to her? So again it's number
one of the what when witnesses likethat testify the job that you are trying

(06:59):
to get, whoever puts the witnesson, whether it's the comwalth of defense,
is the comwealth in this case?Is they're trying to teach the jury
this is what the blood means,this is how we got there, and
then it's up to the jury todefine whether they find that reliable or not.
I do think that based on sobasically her blood alcohol her draw was
a point zero eight or so whenshe was at the hospital at ninety am,

(07:20):
and that based on the extrapolation backto twelve forty five one o'clock,
that would be between a point onethree and point two nine, which is
pretty high. Even a point onethree is pretty high. Point zero eight
is presumptively intoxicated in Massachusetts. Soif the jury credits that, I think
it's that's definitely was beneficial to thecommonwealth. But that alone, we haven't
seen much else from the comwealth atthis point, so they need more than

(07:43):
just what her level of intoxication allegedlywas. Hey, everybody, welcome back.
Counting down the top five moments fromthe billion Lisa showed this week on
Kiss Concert Day. Yes, theshow goes down tonight Exfinity Center. If
you're going, lots open at threepoint thirty, the doors open at five
to three already, and the showstarts promptly at six twenty five. You've
been trying to get some last minutetickets, you can buy them Kiss one

(08:07):
away dot com. We would lovefor you to join us now let's get
back to the number four moment ofthe week, and this is something Lisa
Donnovan found from a top attorney inAmerica. The two most common reasons marriages
fail. I found it last week, late last week on the Daily Mail,
which we love. This guy,James Sexton. He's a New York
based divorce attorney. He's like aleading divorce attorney. He's come out with

(08:31):
a couple of books. He wasjust on a podcast and he says that
the two causes of divorce people thathead into his office are infidelity and money,
or both or both. For sure. Money is about power, Money
is about control. Money is aboutopportunities, security, It's about a whole
bunch of things. But it's notreally about money. I think money has

(08:54):
a whole bunch of complicated stuff tiedup in it. It's why we can't
impolite conversation talk about what did youpay for that? How much do you
make? It's considered sort of indelicateto do that because we've loaded it up
with all kinds of emotional things aboutworth and relative worth. So it's not
uncommon that people are dishonest with themselvesand with each other about money. Yeah,

(09:16):
I think it's a big thing.Well, they've always said the biggest
sources of argument in the family ismoney between her husband and wife. That's
always the biggest argument. Yeah.I mean, I can tell you from
on a personal level. It's somethingthat my wife and I were aware of
early on, and when we movedin together and eventually bought houses and all
that. We've always this is justour personal preference. We keep our finances

(09:39):
separate. She has her own bankaccount, I have her own bank account.
We have one Central Bank account forhow stuff that we both contribute to.
But I don't know what's in herbank account. I don't know what
she's spending her money on, andhonestly, I don't care. It's it's
really worth for us. But ifyou were to break up, she would
care what's in that account. Okay, Well, try not to think negatively.

(10:01):
I also want to there is somethingelse that that James Sexton said in
this podcast, and I want toread it to you because I think it's
so interesting, he said. Heshared that when a woman is laid off
and wasn't bringing any money in,it didn't tend to lead to divorce.
However, he admitted that when aman would lose his job. Women aren't
attracted to the idea of being thebreadwinner, and it tended to lead to

(10:24):
separation. Wow, it's about whatmoney represents. It's about power. Just
like he said, that's that's exactlywhat he said. Yeah. Yeah,
like you're not supposed to ask somebodyhow much they make or you know,
what they paid for whatever. Yeah, that's what she got. I'm always
gonna date. Yeah, we hada listener comm in for a tour and

(10:50):
the we're talking to her outside.We just met this girl, we gave
her a tour. And then whenhe looks down at their finger and goes,
look at that ring, Oh mygod, how much money does he
making? He was making a lotof money. Yeah, so money is
the first thing. The other oneis yes, sex. Sex is a
thing that is definitional to a romanticrelationship. Now again, will it always

(11:13):
be the same, will it alwaysstay at the same level of importance?
No? But is it a greatcanarian the coal mine that you know,
like something's off with the sex.Now that that that the tragedies not far
behind. Yeah, Like because almostevery couple when I talked to my side
of the equation about when did thisthing start? When did this ship start

(11:35):
to sink? There was certainly somechange in sex. Yeah, he said
that, you know when the guystarted sleeping with his personal assistant. Yeah,
it started way before that. Yeah, that tends to happen. Yeah,
well, I think that's a wayto connect with your partner, right,

(11:56):
Like, even if you guys mightbe upset with each other, you're
going through things, like if youcan make that time to connect, then
it can kind of maybe lead tomore conversation. Well to your point,
He did in this podcast offer upways that couples can sort of reconnect,
and he said that he had advicefor men. He said that men should
leave little love notes for their partners, their spouses to remind them of how

(12:20):
much they adore them. That's abig thing. Hold on time, I
ask a question my hands in theair, Lisa, Yes, does love
text count or is this like actualnotes? He said, actual notes to
like leave it like under her pillowor like it's so funny if my parents
lead to the notes all the time. Yeah, it's nice. Really,
like you'll see on the table,Like even if it'd be like hey,

(12:41):
like I went to get coffee,it's not even like a love note.
But it's like, oh, don'tforget to do this or do that.
I always see it when I goto their house on the table, just
like Bill, I'm gonna write myselfa note, mix it up, maybe
leave a personal note. And alsolike for people that travel a lot,
I know that there are a lotof women that put like little notes in

(13:01):
their husband's like little carry on.So like when he opens up his bag
when he gets to the hotel,there's like a nice little note. Okay,
now it's getting a little corny.No, but I think that's sweet.
No, I'm gonna leave a lovenote. Yeah, Bill, make
this make the less marriage works likea little tiny note or do you write
a letter or no? But Ithink again, it doesn't have to be
anything crazy, a little sticky notelike I'm telling you on like a little

(13:24):
piece of paper, like have agood day, love you, okay,
like stuff like that. Yeah,you know what, be a little freaky
rhythm. Yeah, there you go, all that type of note. There
we go. You know you keepthat going, everything else is gonna be
fine. You know. It's reallya bottom line right there. Hey guys,
good morning, welcome back to theshow. It is justin on this

(13:46):
Kiss concert day. The weather absolutelyamazing. We hope to see you there.
If you have tickets, well we'llsee you. If you do not,
you can always walk up, driveup to the Expiranity Center and buy
them, especially if you weren't planningon going to the show. It's a
great opportunity to do something on awhim. We're talking Doja Cat, Jason

(14:07):
Derulo in so many more. Theshow starts at six twenty five, and
yeah, you can just show up. We'll have upgrades in the parking lot
and on the concourse. All right, let's get back to your number three
moment from this week. Crazy storyin Maine that has to do with some
neighbors that are fighting and well apretty expensive lawsuit happened up in Camden,
Maine recently. So you had twoneighbors living next door to each other.

(14:31):
The one neighbor wanted a better oceanview. So three years ago, this
one neighbor hired a company to comeand apply a herbus like an herbicide to
trees that were on the neighbor's yardin essence to kill them. They were
two oak trees. To give theneighbor a better ocean view over time,

(14:52):
like, oh, sorry, yourtrees died. Your loss, Now I
get to see the ocean. Well, they figured it out, the one
neighbor figured it out. And nowit is costing the neighbor who put the
stuff on the trees one point sevenmillion dollars. Yes, good, because
they polluted the beach. You're notallowed to have this type of spray.

(15:16):
It's not supposed to be used inthis type of environment. And she poisoned
the trees, and she poisoned thetrees to kill them. What a bitch.
Yeah, it's monstrous. This isnext level crazy, right, yeah,
just so she can get a betterview. Right, Wow, those
beautiful oak trees. I know,not to mention the wildlife in the area
that may have affected it. Andthe beach is now and in the company

(15:41):
that that that put the hervisides there, they should be in trouble too,
absolutely, absolutely trouble. They shouldbe shut down as a company. And
then so, wow, God,it's gonna have a long lasting effect on
the environment. This is like sosinister, really right, it is for
such a reason too. If youwant to they go buy a beach house,

(16:03):
you want to be interview with thebeach. Well, technically they do
have it, but they just wantedto see more ocean. Yeah. Wow.
And and if they did this,what else have they done exactly over
the years, right, if youare they capable of yeah, if you
want to go that far for this, I mean that that can't be the
first crazy thing they've ever done.Right, it's just awful. So who

(16:26):
are they paying the money to thehomeowner or the town? Both? Actually?
Okay? Yeah, if there's amissing cat, they took it.
Missing dog, they killed it.Yeah, any missing animal they took it.
Imagine. Yeah. But again thisbegs the question of of you know,
the crazy neighbors. Oh yeah,everybody has a story of this,

(16:47):
Lisa, Remember Tim had an issue? Oh yeah. So we've got a
couple of neighbors who we adore andlove, but there is one a couple
of years ago was doing some constructionwork. Yeah, and my husband had
some words. Yeah, there wasan encounter between talk back Tim, Yeah,
and the neighbor. Did it almostget physical? Yeah, yeah,

(17:10):
that's supposedly. My My husband waslike, okay, okay, the response
that he got back was not theresponse that he thought he was going to
get. Okay, serious question,yeah, who would have wontah? That
was mine too. What's the sizedifference there with your I? They were
both about the same size. Butit was just we, you know,
can you please just sort of cleanthis up? And then the guy was

(17:30):
like, I'm actually going to makeit worse. That's what he said to
us. Is still your neighbor isOh what I wouldn't give it rolling around
in the driveway. He did cleanit up. It was like a lot
of construction stuff. But yeah,but I don't think my husband couldn't believe,
like the response that have you everspoken to this neighbor again? I
haven't. Yeah, yeah, butnot because I haven't wanted to. It's

(17:53):
just I haven't seen this person.So if there's like a meet the neighbors
get together at somebody's house, he'snot a part of it. This neighbor,
I don't. I don't know.I don't think so. Yeah,
I mean justin you've got one,Yeah, I got I got a crazy
neighbor. We just don't talk.She leaves me alone, I leave her
alone. It's fine. She doesn'teven look in our direction. She does
do one thing that bothers me,and that's my son, you know,

(18:14):
he's seven years old, and hetold me that every time he's riding his
bike by her when she's out walking, she does this like dismissive gesture with
her hand, like shoe to aseven year old. Yeah, and he
doesn't say anything to her. Hejust like looks at her, you know.
So, Yeah, it's not it'snot easy having bad neighbors, especially
when they make your life such aliving hell that you feel like you have

(18:36):
to move. Yeah, which isthe case. It happens a lot.
Well, that's what why they alwayssay fences make good neighbors. Yeah,
we have a fence up. Myfather comes over to fix my lawnmower with
me while I'm in work. Mycrazy neighbor goes over and bothers him and
says, hey, stop spraying that, it's very toxic. Meanwhile, it's

(19:00):
sad a fluid. And then Iget home that following day and she's all
like, funny, how he wasn'tspraying that when you were home? What
he had trying to kill us?What crazy? My old neighbor used to

(19:22):
get upset when my kids would beoutside playing in the yard and biking and
playing baseball and laughing. Did notlike the loud, laughing the happiness.
It was too loud for her,she would complain to us. So,
I don't know who's that person thatdoesn't love hearing children have fun and play.

(19:44):
So we so improved by Felicia.Yeah, but we had one as
kids, you know, would playin the playground in the neighborhood, and
if the ball went in the yard, they would keep the ball. The
sam never never forgot. When Isaw the movie sand Loot for the first
time, I said, oh mygod, Dukie and I had the same
situation. The woman would keep theball and throw it in their trash.

(20:10):
That's awful. Like we had multipleballs. You didn't have any money to
go to the store by one ofthose pimple balls, you know, Yeah,
and should throw it away. Ithink sometimes you don't know what people
are going through. I understand that. So some people, you know,
they've had tough lives, they're miserablefor whatever reason, maybe they're lonely,
and but there's no reason to takeit out on other people. Yeah them,
I'm trying to remember if I've hada recent bad bad neighbor. Well

(20:33):
you, I mean, you liveon your boat a lot, so any
any boat, any boat name.Oh yeah, he's got stuff. He's
got stories. Oh yeah, hewon't say I'm not telling stories from the
water. Yeah, other stories.It's close quarters. All right, here
we go. Your number two momentsfrom this week on the Billy and Lisa
Show is our topic time segment,and the topic here was crazy neighbors?

(20:56):
Who knew so many people had somany crazy neighbors? Number two? What's
your story? Hey guys, goodmorning to you. Thanks for taking my
call. Yeah, my neighbor nextdoor. My dad has always hit for
years that he's buying on everyone.He's crazy. None of us believe my
dad. We're just like, ah, he's a lonely old guy next door.

(21:17):
Nothing wrong. Everyone goes to theoffice in my house except for me,
who takes a vacation day. Theneighbor must have seen all the cars
leave the driveway, and I'm outsidewith the dog and the neighbors an he's
a lonely guy. He's in ourdriveway with binoculars. The dog goes nuts

(21:37):
and he's just standing there. Andwe live on a cul de sac.
Spying into people's homes. Wow,call Rinning police. They do nothing.
They just said, you know it'syou know we have crazy neighbors. But
he's technically not doing anything because he'son like the more sidewalk side of the
street, on near the curb,but not a bad guy, hasn't done

(21:57):
anything yet. But now we allbelieve my dad and we're a little more
agile with him. But it's kindof crazy that these people can live right
next door and sometimes even though theyseem lonely, they can be doing a
little bit more mischiefs thing. Soyour dad was right all along. He
was for years, but I guesshe's been like this, so yeah,

(22:18):
it's crazy. Well, when youwere standing there with your dog, when
you were standing there and you sawhim with the binoculars, did you confront
him? I took a picture ofit, and I was like, I
don't know, Like does this guyhave a gun? Like he's big on,
like he's big on his Vietnam storyand like outside wearing one of those
hats. Okay I did? Idid. The dog ran right up to

(22:40):
him, started barking. I havea big black lab. She ran up
starts barking at him, and Iwas just like, hey, what's you
know, what's going on? Andall of a sudden he didn't say anything,
quickly turned around and just walked rightback inside his garage, closed the
door like nothing happened. But it'sreally kind of scary that those people lived
lived, you know, right nearby. So it's be careful. It's best

(23:02):
not to engage you. I thinkyou did the right thing. Let's go
to Michelle next. Michelle. Yougot crazy? How are you good?
Oh yeah, don't mind the rain. I'm on Morris Boulevard and it's crazy.
I've got a guy. I livein the city. And when it
snows, when you say savors upand whatnot. And so there's a lot
of older people in the neighboo Woodthat don't have cars. You can hear

(23:23):
him at four in the morning startingto shovel and he takes all the snow
from the sidewalk and buried in anypaw that anywhere near his house. And
you can't even see your car,and you you stuble it out, believe
they'll bury it in again. Hegoes like streets down, gets snow,
walks back and will kill just outof fight, out of whatever. Not

(23:48):
even in front of his house.You can be eight houses dad, and
he's burying you in. He buriesyour car story very like you can't imagine.
Yeah, a lot of crazy neighborsstories come from the snow. Yes,
people trying to find a parking space, especially in the city. I
could barely hear her because it's reallyraining out. It's pouring, I mean
so much so there are ducks allover the property here outside the st I

(24:11):
just noticed that. I looked outthe window. Well, going back to
that first callar there, every neighborhoodhas a busy body, have a nosy
neighbor, you know, which isnot always a bad thing. Sometimes they're
good. I actually live with one, you know, my mother in law
downstairs. She's kind of a busybody and she's harmless, but she knows
everything that's going on. Yeah,she talks to all the neighbors, to
the gossip, you know what Imean. Yeah, so it's not always

(24:33):
a bad thing. But when thatdude, that guy is creepy. Yeah,
we used to call those a nettago. She's a nettigo. Yeah,
busy body, you know that,Nonny. She's an interesting character. We
have another Michelle that's back to back. Michelle's Michelle. You have a good
one. Give us some juicy neighborstories, Hi, how are you this
morning? We're great, Michelle,go ahead. So I had these neighbors,

(24:57):
this husband and wife across the streetfrom us, and I have basically
twin girls, and we have theseflock of like geese come in, and
there was one in particular that wasbasically dying and it was laying in the
middle of the street, and thenthere were some other ones that came in.
Long story short, I caused animalcontrol. They told me to get

(25:21):
a rake and basically go over shoethem off. So I go outside,
I get the rake and start shooingthem off. My neighbors open their windows
and start screaming, you're abusing thosepeas, You're abusing those peace like they
were nuts. And so I startedlaughing because there was a lot of drama

(25:41):
between us. And so the nextthing I know, these squad cars come
flying onto our streets with the lightson and they stop me. They corner
me, and they're basically like,this is physical abuse on the geese.
Blah blah blah. They come out. The next thing you know, the

(26:03):
police are over there. I've gotpolice holding me to the side. The
police that were across the street cameover and said, you have got the
craziest blanking neighbors and you need tobe you know, you need to be
on guard. I gotta tell youthough, you probably looked a little abusive
from a distance with the rake pushingthe geese aside, but they didn't realize

(26:26):
you I wasn't pushing them. Ohokay, Yeah, I wasn't pushing them,
And I was just kind of runningthe rake along the ground. And
know they were looking for any reasonto call the police on me. It
was yeah. Yeah. Cop callersare those another part of it that never
gets better. Yeah, if theyhave a neighbor that calls the cops on
you, that's it. That's nevergoing to get better. They want to

(26:48):
dial nine one one so bad,it's on speed dial. They wanted to
get excited, you know. Andthen and then they hide in their house
and they watch out the of thecur and they peak to see when the
cops come. It's the worst.But billion you mentioned a couple of minutes
ago, neighbor when you were younger, we used to steal your balls.
That's a true story. Yeah,and you alone. So we had a
neighbor growing up as kids, andshe did exactly what Billy's neighbor did and

(27:11):
would keep all of our balls.And she did this for years, much
older lady, and one day shepassed away, and when they were having
an open house, we all walkedin and found all the balls, actually
them. I even remember the woman'sname, Guccatine. Gujatine was her name,

(27:32):
Guzia teen. Yeah, she was, you know, not from this
country. And it's so crazy tothe Sandlot, you know, which is
you know, set many years ago, that's the basis of the movie.
Yes, but it was a dog, but yeah, that's crazy. This
was my grandmother's neighbor and when wewere little we used to play baseball and
soccer in her yard and her neighborused to take our balls and would hide

(27:55):
them. And then she passed awaya couple of years ago, and he
found almost all of them in herbasement and we put one on her grave,
hoing on her grave. Yeah,that's what. And we have made
it to your number one Moment ofthe Week from the Billy and Lisa Show.

(28:15):
It's justin here on a Saturday morning. And before we get to number
one Kiss concert it goes down tonightex Sfinity Center. We've been talking about
it for months weeks. It's gonnabe an amazing show. We're talking Dojacat
who's doing an hour set to closethe show. Jason Derulo is gonna have
you dancing, shine down. You'regonna rock out too. And if you
want to go to the show,you don't have tickets, you can buy

(28:37):
them online Kiss wentawait dot com.Or you can even drive down to the
Exfinity Center last minute, beautiful weather, and you can buy tickets at the
door, walk right in and havean awesome time. We hope to see
you there. Three point thirty,the lots open, five thirty, the
doors open, The show starts promptlyat six twenty five, and again Doja

(28:59):
cat our headliner is doing an hourset to close the show. And here
we go. Your number one momentwas a game from this week of the
top songs of summer. It's kissconcert Day, the weather's amazing, summer
is here. Here's a game foryour number one moment. Women. It's
day time. It's paint time,baby, Darry time though I'll be here.
That's a big time. So everyyear, you know, right around

(29:22):
this time Memorial Day, we start, you know, guessing what the song
of Summer is gonna be. There'salways it's not just one, there's usually
several every year, and he guessesas to this summer predictions on what the
song of Summer is gonna be.Well, I put a not a poll,
but I put a question out yesterdayon Instagram, and most of the
people that responded said espresso. That'sright. It's definitely the top, if

(29:48):
not in the top three. Igot a couple of songs Shaboozi. Shaboozie
is another one coming to kiss concerton Saturday. Dole shout Wish, I'm
still going with the post Malone.Morgan Wallen, that's a that's another one.
That's another one that may be.But you know, every summer there
are songs that become the songs ofsummer. So let's take a trip down

(30:11):
memory lane here with a little gamecalled finish the lyric. All right,
let's go. I'll play. I'llplay a little bit of Are you rushing
me through this? No? I'mexcited. I love your games. Okay,
thank you so much. All right, Lisa, you're up first.
I'll play a little bit of thesong you finished the lyric. This was
a song of summer I'll give youthe year. How's that? This was
back in two thousand and nine.I kist a girl in it. That's

(30:45):
right, you are one hundred percentrightly Katy Perry, Katy Perry. Yeah,
two thousand and nine. That wasa song of summer. Lisa is
on the board. Here we go, Billy wearing a lot of fruit.
Oh, she was wearing a lotof fruit. Yeah, group face,
All right. Let's go back totwenty seventeen. This was the song of
summer that year. Billy finished thislyric spasito. Yeah, I love that

(31:25):
song. You've come a long wayBill, that's Gooch week goes to well
Justin Bieber and everybody else for thespot shell kill. You don't want at
first at first that you had alittle bit of a truckle, but you
made it all right when you Herewe go, song of summer. Let's
go back. Oh my god,let's go back to nineteen ninety six.
What year were you born? Whenhe ninety two? Okay, all right,

(31:45):
you will four years basically, Ithink you'll know this song of summer
though. My pony boy, itis you want? Yeah, that's that
was his lyric, ride my pony, that's songwriting right there that says love,

(32:08):
doesn't it? Keep it right tothe point. That's the classic.
Yeah, all right, while wewait wait for Caller twenty five, we'll
do another round here. These arethe songs of summer. Let's go back.
How about this, let's go backto well two thousand and two,
Lisa nearly cool? Tell me whata motherything? So complicated? Hold on,

(32:32):
stop it right there. It's notyour turn, Billy. You can't
answer. I want to go mygirl. Even if you got it wrong,
you got it right because of Billy. But yeah, it's you know,
it's my girl sing it. Everybodytell me things so complicated? And

(32:59):
what a jam? Wow? Thatwas two okay, yep, all right,
Billy. Let's go back nineteen ninetyfour. This was a song of
summer. Can you finish this?Lyric said, this is what it sounds

(33:22):
like, Hey, right away,shut out. He didn't get no.
I did too. I wanted togive me a score chance. Go ahead,
Oh god, this is what itsounds like when dubbed cross right when
du yeah, okay, I'm theonly one here that saw prince Okay,

(33:45):
all right, rip rest in peace, okay. Last one, Whinny song
of Summer. Let's go back nineteenninety nine. You were only five years
old, I think, but Ithink you'll know this one bunch of excuse
me? Can I get high wind? Girls stop by for the summer?

(34:05):
Stop close enough, Lisa. Let'sgo back to the year two thousands.
This is twenty four years ago.This was a song of summer. Can
you Lisa finished the lyric It's gonnabe May. Yeah. You guys know

(34:32):
a story on why he says itlike that. Yes, yeah, we
talked about that, right, MaxMartin to say, you know, May
put a little twang on it.That's because of his accent. He's European,
so they did it that way.All right, Billy, here we
go. Can you finish this lyric? Let's go back? How about eighteen
years ago? The song of Summertwo thousand and six? Oh my godness,

(35:01):
give me a second. Play itagain. I want to go undefeated
for once, big girls. Don'tcry. She gave that to you,
she said, don't cry, Billy, Lisa, I have it. I

(35:28):
asked for a little time, that'sall, okay. He asked his wife
for the same Who cares about thatsong? Anyway? Here we go,
angry, I get my Yeah,here we go. Let's go back only
a couple of years ago. Thiswas certainly a song of summer. Can
you finish this lyric? It's just, you know, it's not the same

(35:52):
as it was. Very good.You set me up. You knew I
was going to be undefeated for thefirst time. You set me up that
he was going to that big Girlsdon't cry. Okay, I'm a full
grown man. Okay, you knowwhat you're doing. Girls don't cry.

(36:15):
You're crying.