A Homey Home @ConwayShow

Oak Park fire // The Rolling Stones, still as dangerous and vital as ever at SoFi Stadium // GUEST: Dean Sharp joins Tim in discussing what makes a home homey // Burglars slam car into shoe store in South LA smash-and-grab theft // Burglary trends shifts from businesses to homes // Burglary suspects break into Encino home with babysitter, kids inside //  

Episode Transcript

(00:00):
It's KFI AM six forty and you'relistening to The Conway Show on demand on
the iHeartRadio app. The Biden pressconference is over. We played it live
here on KFI. That was excitingfrom four thirty to five thirty. So
good. Yeah, if you missany of it, you can go back
and podcast The Conway Show, DingedWong with you. We have a little

(00:20):
tiny fire burning in oak Park.Nothing horrendous. And for people out there
that don't know where oak Park is, let me lay that on you.
If you went to Agra Hills andyou just kept driving north, you would
run into oak Park. Small community, wealthy people. I don't know,
middle upper class I would say.I would say, people that wanted to

(00:43):
get out of LA and get tosome good schools and make it forward.
A peace property with a pool outthere, enjoy yourself. There's the oak
Park High School there and the fireis just on the other side of that.
It's not threatening the park or theschool. I should say. There's
a baseball diamond there. There aresome homes around that area, and it's

(01:04):
Lindero Canyon that is the main roadthat goes through there. Channel four was
high in the sky over it butif you're again a geography nut, you
go out to Hidden Hills. It'sjust west of Hidden Hills by about I
don't know, maybe ten miles orso as the crow flies, and that's

(01:25):
where Oak Park is. So dingDoor, it's fairly close to where the
helicopter went down. I think withKobe Bryant, wasn't that wasn't like Thousand
Oaks or Oak Park where he hadthat gym in that area something like that.
Yeah, right, I think so. So a little tiny fire burning
in that area, they seem tohave a pretty good grasp on it.

(01:49):
Ding Doll, So that's where that'swhere it's happening, you know, Kroszer.
I was listening to you like Ialways do when you do the news
and the teases, and now Iknow that there's a news teas and cab.
I didn't know that before, thankyou. I didn't know the origin
of the Michelin star, the micheland rating on restaurants. Oh yeah,
I didn't know that. Yeah,absolutely, man, it's one of the
benefits of watching that show The Bear. Oh okay, yes, they've mentioned

(02:10):
that. It's been mentioned a coupleof times before, and like shows,
it kind of gets that weird micheline. What is that all about? Because
isn't that the tire place? That'sexactly why though. Yeah, so I
thought it was like a French thing, you know, like a Michelin rating,
but it's not. They did itso you'd buy tires and go look
at these restaurant put their maps out, the Michelin maps, and they would
be all the best places to eat, and oh yeah, there's a tire
store right there too. I didn'tknow that. I didn't know them.

(02:34):
If anyone familiar familiar with the showsix or nine on Thursdays, Crozian I
do tire talk a little bit oftire talk, and it's being brought to
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dang dong with you. There's gottabe a couple of fun highly rated.

(02:58):
I don't think there's any of thevalley. I don't think the ally
has a five star or five tire. They do it by tires, a
five tire rating for the Michelan tires. I don't know over there all right.
The Rolling Stones last night were herein Los Angeles, and nobody knew.
The only be able to new arethe people in the stadium at so

(03:19):
Far. But man, it wassome concert and they're gonna do another concert
on Saturday. And tickets are relativelyinexpensive. You'd think for the Rolling Stones
they'd be, you know, fouror five thousand a ticket. Not true,
Not true at all. You canbuy a really crappy seat for about
ninety one dollars plus fees and taxes, and afterwards it's probably about twelve thousand

(03:40):
dollars. But you can go onSaturday, day after tomorrow at Sofi Stadium
to see the Rolling Stones. It'sa big deal. Here's crazy that they
that they're that cheap. I'm stilljust blown away by that. I am
twenty one. You said, yeah, ninety one dollars. Here's they Beast

(04:00):
of Burden last night. Crozier.It's just a Krozier family. Oh what
a concert to go to. Nabsame boosting. That sounds like me,

(04:26):
see how he sounds at age ninety? All right, so you did a
Beast of Burden. They did thelittle start me up, you know it.

(04:47):
Sometimes when they do concerts, theydon't fill the the the band in
on the local vibe. And sothe Rolling Stones were in Vancouver wah Shington
at Vancouver, Canada, and MickJagger gets up. He goes, hey,
we love your Prime Minister Trudeau,and they booed the hell out of

(05:08):
him and he's like, oh no, but Canada did great in soccer.
They dig great in soccer. Andhe moved on. He's like, oh,
christ, I didn't know that.What a concert to go to.

(05:31):
They said the average age of theperson at the concert eighty two. That
seems time. Yeah, that seemshi right, and then sympathy had sympathy
for the devil who I hope it'sclear at the stadium. And then they

(05:51):
did Krozier's favorite song, angry becausewe all love the new stuff, right,
yeah, you can't wait for thenew stuff to come out? What

(06:14):
what? Two day cool? Apitchy dog? God? How old are
those guys. They've got to bein their late seventies, I would imagine
surprised at the ticket prices now,yeah it's not wild now, ye?
How short they are? Yeah,let's see, let's do a quick whip
around. How old is Mick Jagger? Mick Jagger's age Okay, I got

(06:40):
it all right, let's go StephBush. How old is Mick Jagger Rolling
Stone? Eighty three? Eighty threeis wrong? Crowd eighty eighties right?
Eighty years old? Eighty years old? Man? Man, Yeah, you
imagine being eighty and you're on stagedoing the three hour, two and a
half hour concert about an hour longpress conference. Man, oh Man,

(07:05):
Keith Richards is uh? I thinkstill traveling with them? I don't know,
but man, think he's still there. I think he's still there.
Oh. By the way, Ilooked up the Michelin restaurants. There are
two, at least I didn't lookat this year's because I don't know if
they've mapped it out yet. Butlast year is at Michelin that there were
two that had Michelin starred restaurants therein the Sanfnando Valley. Yes, really

(07:26):
yeah. Both of them looked likethey were in they're in Sino, Yeah,
they're both, but they're both drivethrough. It's probably in the valley,
you know, shin sushi, okay. And the other one is pasta
bar. Pasta bar is a fivestar or five tire it's a it's yeah,
the multi court or a set menuset priced at two twenty five a
person. Yeah, wow, bothof them are one Michelin stars. Oh

(07:47):
okay, it's good. Yeah,it's not five Michelin. Let's calm down.
There's no five Michelin. I don'tthink it's I think it's only two
or three in the state of California. Who's definitely not one in the valley.
There should be five star Michelin.Drive through them, you know,
for the valley people. All right, we're live. I was born in
the valley, so I can,you know, destroy them. You're listening
to Tim Conway Junior on demand fromKF I am sixty every single Thursday at

(08:15):
around six twenty ish, sure orso. We have Dean Sharp on' and
he is with us. Dean,how you Bob. I'm good, I'm
good. I'm here. I lovetoday's topic. What makes a home homie?
Oh wait, I read that.No, comma, Oh no,
comma. Let me read that again. What makes a home homie? What

(08:37):
makes a home homie? Sorry?I misread that. Damn it. You
know we could do it, wecould go the other way. I'm fine.
More interesting, right. I hearyou talking about quality furniture all the
time, and I like that fromAldacombe. I think when you buy quality

(08:58):
stuff for your house, man,it lasts a long long time, and
not just you know, furniture,but anything quality around your house. But
when you're talking about what makes ahouse a home, homie, what are
some of the things that come tomind that people can do easily on their
own without a lot of expense.Well, the easiest thing to do,

(09:20):
actually is what we're going to spendsome freaky time doing this weekend, which
is getting into everybody's head and askingthe big questions about what you actually want
out of your home. Because here'sthe here's the bottom line ten. What
makes a home, Homie is uhis injecting your idea of home into that

(09:41):
house. Okay, okay, ahouse a house again? And I know
it sounds like I'm getting philosophical hereI am, because that's what architecture is.
Good architecture. A house is astructure. It's a shelter. Okay,
it's a physical shelter. Let medescribe a physical shelter to you.
Uh, there's a roof over yourhead, there are four walls, there's

(10:03):
a door, there's a place tosleep, there's running water, there's a
toilet, and maybe there's a windowjust described could very easily be a prison
cell. I mean a prison cell. A prison cell, okay, matches
all of those qualifications. Okay.So what I and the reason I give
you that example is because I wantyou to understand anything beyond that, and

(10:26):
any under anything beyond prison cell isan emotional journey for you. Okay.
It's everything else is about emotions.So when people ask me, what's the
difference between the house and a home? A house is a physical structure.
A home is an emotional shelter.Okay. And so the thing that's missing

(10:48):
from most run of the mill,unremarkable homes is you. You're what's missing
from it. And so the bigquestions are what are we going to do
with this? What do we needto do to this place to make it
your home? Specifically? So wegot to ask questions about your lifestyle and
this and that. You know,I always say this human beings. It's

(11:09):
human nature. You know, we'regood at making things and making do.
And when you got no budget andyou got no time on your hands,
you got to make do. Andthat's a great thing. But when remodel
time comes, if that is ablessing that you have has been laid at
your feet. It is not timeto make do. It's time to think
about making things, restructuring them inaccordance with who you are. And so

(11:31):
we got to get under the skinand figure out what that means. And
that's different for everybody. Your ideaof home probably very different than mine and
croges and everybody else's. I thinkyou and I are on the same page
a lot though, Like, forinstance, I think a home that is,
you know, with a lot ofwindows, a lot of modern you
know, technology in the house.I don't find that really as warm as

(11:54):
like a craftsman house. When Isee a craftsman house like in Pasadena,
old and old dust structure like that, you can feel the warmth of that
house even before you walk into it. It's very true. And some people
aren't, you know, in lovewith that. But you and I we
resonate with that. And the importantquestion is when you when you turn to
your house, then is what isit about this house? What that's reaching

(12:16):
out to me? At least adrelsthat are reaching out and that are you
know, warming my heart. Ithink the very first thing I ever noticed
about a craftsman home is the frontporch have front porches. And you know
when I when I went into myarchitectural training, and I'm like, why,
why is that? Well, it'svery very simple. You know,

(12:37):
pre World War two, backyards werevery utilitarian. Fact that you know,
you might not have indoor plumbing,you might have had an outhouse in the
backyard. Backyard is not place whereyou're spending your luxury time. But you
come home, you sit on thefront porch, the kids are playing out
in the lawn, You're waving tothe neighbors. I don't know, there's
just something about community that that thefront porch just speaks to. And that's

(13:01):
the beginning of that story that Ilove. And I think that we you
know, society has obviously evolved andmodernized a lot of the interior. But
when I was growing up, mygrandparents were the only house on their street
in Sugar and Falls, Ohio outsideof Cleveland that had a washer, a
closed washer, and a dryer.So every Sunday, all the other wives

(13:24):
would come by for five, six, seven hours and they would talk and
they would do laundry, they'd helpeach other fold and stuff like that,
and it was a great social gettogether for them that doesn't exist anymore.
Yeah, I think that. AndI'm not exactly sure what the magic is
about getting our need for each otherback in our lives, but you're right,
those kinds of things, those kindsof things, I mean, we

(13:45):
have so technologically made ourselves independent thatwe don't really need the people around us
anymore. Real quickly, though,one of the things that people can do
to make their house warmer, andyou've talked about this before on your show.
I've heard you talk about the colorchoice of the exterior. Absolutely absolutely,
color choices are critical, and Idon't want you to go wild and

(14:05):
crazy unless you know it's just goingto be that kind of a thing.
What do you want what your toptwo colors? Well, you know what.
I don't like to give away mytop two colors because you know,
again, I will tell you thisthough, I'll tell you this, I'll
tell you this, I'll tell youthis. Here's the thing. Let's talk
color science for a second. Ifyou've got a small place and you're trying

(14:26):
to make it feel a little bitbigger, okay, then cool colors,
cool colors psychologically for human beings makethings more expansive. Okay, right,
we're just doing a consult out inClaremont last week and they've got a little
pink house literally, a little youknow, John Cougar Mellancamp pink house,

(14:46):
which is adorable. But they're thinkingabout changing the color and it's such a
small little bungalow. I said,hey, why don't we move towards like
a like a blue gray not gray? And I'm so done with I was
never on with gray, but ablue, a rich blue color. It'll
make the house feel cooler literally andlarger. So if you're trying to make
a small space feel larger, yougo with the cool colors. If you're

(15:09):
trying to make a big space feelmore intimate, then you go on the
warm side of the spectrum, becausewarm colors come at you and cool colors
recede away from you. It's justbuilt into our DNA. Well, you
think about it. You go outside, what's the biggest thing out there?
It's either the sky or the ocean. They're both blue and they're massive,

(15:30):
and they just go and go andgo and go. All right, then
warmer colors come at you. Andso that's that's how that's the beginning of
the of the selections of how youwant to treat your house excellent, all
right, this weekend on your programon Saturday and Sunday, you're going through
all this. Yeah. Absolutely,we're going to talk about elements of the

(15:50):
house that actually you know that weuse like words and letters and punctuation elements
speak certain things, and so usingthe right combination, we can check that
emotional profile that you're looking for.And if you get slow on the weekend,
you can still revert back to whatmakes a home homie exactly. We'll
just throw the comm in there andwe'll have a very white conversation until in

(16:14):
all right, buddy, appreciate youcoming on. Thanks, all right,
there he goes, that's great,Dean Sharp. I guess I shouldn't get
them too much crap because he didn'tcall me when he was in Claremont.
Buddy, I think he insulted bothof us because he said he doesn't like
gray Holmes. I have a grayhome. He doesn't like pink homes,
and you have a pink home.All right, it's Connaway the Crows.
You're on CAMPI. You're listening toTim Conway Junior on demand from KFI AM

(16:41):
six forty. This family owns abeautiful shoe store in South LA. They
stayed in South LA to help thecommunity out and bring products there so people
don't have to dry forever. Andthey got broken into. And these stores
that are that are owned and operatedin South Los Angeles, imagine a lot

(17:03):
of them are run by people wholive in South Los Angeles. And yet
somebody drove a truck or a carthrough the window and stole a bunch of
their shoes. Twenty five thousand dollarsworth South Los Angeles store looted overnight.
It was a smashing grab robbery,and the thieves did their smashing with a
car, ramming it through the securitybars and plate glass windows of the family

(17:26):
clothing and shoe store. About ahalf dozen people got out of the car,
but just two made it inside thestore. But that was enough to
make off with twenty thousand dollars worthof merchandise. Right how twenty thousand dollars
worth of shoes. One of theowners saw what was happening on a security
camera and got to the store whilethe steep thieves were still there. Oh
no, that's dangerous. I hadto wait for a CBS. I was,

(17:48):
you know, I was waiting outside. I was waiting for them to
be done. You imagine that.How depressing that is. You go to
your own store, you see it'sbeing robbed, and you can't approach them
because you want to get killed.And you got to sit there and watch
all your dreams getting stolen right therein front of you. I can wait
for a cops. I was,you know, I was waiting outside.

(18:10):
I was waiting for them to bedone. I'm not gonna go win.
The store has only been open forabout a month. In addition to the
lost merchandise, the owner says repairsthe store will cost about seven thousand dollars
so far. No, we're frompolice on any suspect. All right,
well that's a commercial robbery. Buthome burglaries are up, up, up
up up our own. Eric Leonard, who is still with KFI, I

(18:32):
think, I don't know, maybehe's not whatever. Overall crime has declined
in most big cities around the USin early twenty twenty four. Well,
that's good news. Most crime hasdecreased. Does anyone agree with that?
No, but some of those trendshave been going the other way. Here
in southern California, here we go. The number of burglaries reported this year
has increased slightly over last year,but detectives say there's also a distinct shift

(18:55):
away from those commercial bacons to morehome burglaries. There you go more home
burglaries to more home burglaries, andmany of those are happening while people are
home. Oh no, that's thebiggest nightmare people have. You're sleeping or
you're watching TV and some guys comingin. Burglary detectives say they suspect four

(19:15):
members of the so called Reflector VestCrew, arrested in recent weeks, are
responsible for more than thirty home breakins, posing as workers to not raise
suspicions. I wonder how they gottheir names here. Burglary detectives say they
suspect four members of the so calledReflector Vest Crew. Reflector Vest Crew,
Reflector Vest Crew. You think thatLAPD sends that to the obvious department at

(19:40):
LAPD and shows them a picture ofthe burglaries and go, hey, what
do you guys think, Well,they got reflector vests on and they're robbing.
Let me run it up the polehere. But I think we're going
to go with Reflector Vest Crew,Reflector vest crew brilliant. Thank you guys
that lodge lunch one hour. Arrestedin recent weeks are responsible for more than

(20:04):
thirty home break ins, EH thirtyhome break in. Posing his workers to
not raise suspicions. Then when noone answers the door, bang, when
nobody answers the door, they're comingin. They're coming in, going after
valuables. In burglaries that often lastonly a few minutes. Is there happening
very quickly? We're not seeing theentire house being ransacked, the particular bedroom,

(20:26):
particular location. These individuals that arecommitting these type of high end burglaries,
Yeah, they're looking for watches,jewelry, high end items, high
end items. Know what they're lookingfor, where they're going, and they're
in and out in a few minutes. Now, Yeah, in and out,
Well, that sounds good in afew minutes. LAPD Chief dominic Choi
briefing the Board of Police Commissioners thisweek on recent trends in home breakings.

(20:49):
He says the number of residential burglariesare up by about four percent compared with
last year, and they now representmore than half of all breakings reported to
police. I think there's a lotmore break ins happening that people aren't just
reporting, you know, They're like, screw it. I'll just take the
loss not reported, not you know, hassle with the cops and the investigation.

(21:11):
I'll just pay for it myself.The iteam's analysis of home burglaries reported
so far this year shows slightly moreof them happen on Wednesdays and Fridays.
Okay, did you hear that?That's a good tip. Slightly more of
them happen on Wednesdays and Fridays.Wednesdays and Fridays, that's today and the
day after tomorrow. That's when theburglaries happen. That's when they get all

(21:32):
juicy and crazy with you, andmany take place, a lot of juicy
burglars, and many take place inthe evening. Some of these where people
are or residents are actually at home, which is what we would consider hot
prow which becomes much more serious.That's apparently what happened in Valley Village earlier
this week, when police say ahomeowner was surprised and pepper sprayed by burglars
before the homeowner began shooting. Yeah, home owner hit at least one of

(21:55):
those burglars. One man was woundedand arrested. Police say a second burglar
and a getaway driver escaped and sayall three are suspected in other break ins.
Choi says, well, he's notaware of LAPD officers finding hidden cameras
planted by burglars in order to casehomes like those that have been found in
other parts of La County. Hesays, burglars in La are doing things

(22:17):
to try to disable cameras and securitysystems. Burglers are going in there,
opening up the electric just turning thepower off, and then all their all
their systems are down. So ifyou just put a lock on there,
that will help prevent or deter thatactivity. Okay, do you hear that?
Listen, gang, Look you couldbe a victim. You got to
listen to this. You put alock. A lot of people leave our
are what do they call electric panels, where as you're in that business.

(22:40):
The electric panel is that the outsidewith the fuses? Yeah, the power.
But I've never lived in a house. There's there's a place where I
know I could lock it, butI've never locked it. But that makes
sense to lock that, you know, so nobody can say you know to
me it's Yeah, locks are madefor honest people. But at the same
time, I have a lock onlineand the capacity to lock it. It's
just a so you're putting a teaa little. Yeah, you're right,

(23:02):
that's about the best one you canIt's like a luggage lock, right exactly.
Yeah, but yeah, lock upyour your electric panel if you can,
if you can be aware that Wednesdayand Friday are the days that they
like to come in and you don'tget wild with you and and juicy,
funky and and grab your stuff andtake off of it juicy and my favorite

(23:22):
it is it's a well, Ithink I was thinking about in and out.
I said they were in and outpretty quickly, and I thought,
oh, that's kind of a juicyburg juicy burglary is That's the way if
anyone were ever to rob an inand out, they would describe it as
a juicy burglary. And they're goodHamburgs as there as they're divving up their

(23:45):
booty. Hey, this is prettyjuicy. Watch you watch the l A.
P. D is going to glomonto that today at North Hollywood too.
Juicy burglary. Swear to God,I hope so I would not be
surprised if a reporter actually the juicyrobin. We'll play the first guy or

(24:07):
gal that does that, oh juicyburglary and shure it up. Hey,
we'll give it an incentive. We'llplay your audio. That's right, you're
listening to Tim Conway Junior on demandfrom KFI AM six forty. Another burglary
to tell you about, this timean Encino in Sino. I grew up

(24:29):
an Encino. Uh, Magnolia andBalboa was my stomping ground. Valley flats.
I love the valley. Border raisedin the San Fernando Valley, and
I still live in the valley,and I'll probably die in the valley.
I love this valley. It's gota little dirtier since I was a kid,
but still it's home. It's home. A frightening attempt at burglary and
Encino. A babysitter and two youngkids. Oh no, babysitter and two

(24:55):
youngsters were inside when three suspects brokein. Those suspects hash their way into
a sliding glass door. This happenedaround midnight at a home near Edgerton and
Moore Park. The suspects ran offafter realizing people were home authorities do not
believe anything of significant value was taken. There's got to be a sign or
a signal to let people know there'sa babysitter and two kids at home and

(25:18):
don't f with them. People hatethat. I don't know what you can
do. I don't know. Idon't know. I don't know how to
keep these guys out of your house. I will say that something that is
very useful at our house that wehave are very strong screen doors. Very
strong screen doors. You can getthem anywhere. You can get them at

(25:40):
the hardware store. You can havea company come in and install them.
But the really high end screen doorsare they work pretty good, pretty pretty
good. All right? Today isseven to eleven, right, July eleventh,
seven eleven, and everybody who's bornand is here in southern California or

(26:02):
maybe in the United States knows thatis Slurpy Day, free slurpies at seven
eleven. It is seven eleven onthe calendar, which is seven eleven day,
which is Slurpy Day at all sevenelevens where you can get a free
small slurpy. Oh wow, freesmall slurpy. Yeah about that right there?
That's an awesome deal. Let's let'sanalyze that. That's an awesome deal.

(26:26):
How awesome is it? It's abouteight cents worth of sugar and ice.
That's an awesome deal. And youget it for free. That's an
awesome deal. You know, anawesome deal is a car, a brand
new car for free. I sawa woman in the helpful Honda shirt today.
She was walking around a store andI said to her, I said,

(26:47):
hey, how often you bothered forfree stuff? And she said,
you have no idea. You haveno idea. That's an awesome deal because
they're the helpful Honda guys and gals, and they're all give it out free
stuff. Servant slurpees at seven elevensince nineteen sixty six. A wow,
it's a long time, right,Yeah. I live not far from one,

(27:07):
and I do see you know,wait, what's that brag? I
live not far from one. Ilive not far from a seven eleven.
I live not far from one.I think that's everybody in America, or
at least everybody in southern California Ilive. Most people live within walking distance,
and nobody walks in La Oh titlefor a song. I'm gonna write
that down. Nobody walks in la. I'm gonna copyright that. Nobody walks

(27:37):
in LA. Great, great ideafor song. I live not far from
what we all do, Sweetie,We all do, and I do see.
You know in the summer people walkup with the kids and come back
and they all got a slurpee intheir hands. So it's still a treat
that people love that. It's apart of our childhood. We do always
walk to the seven eleven to geta slurpee. Yeah, you know what,
I'm with this guy. I don'tknow who this guy is, but
I'm with him. We used towalk to seven eleven then, you know,

(28:00):
when I was young, too youngto walk on my own. We'd
walk with my mom or my dador a babysitter or whoever the hell it
was, and we'd walk to seveneleven. He only had like a dollar
on you, but it went along wag in an Abba Zaba or Hershey's
bar. Maybe a small slurpy popcornif that was what they were offering.
It was a big, big deal. Munchos, remember Munchos. They've tried

(28:23):
to make a comeback, those chips. Oh, seven eleven was great.
It was a part of our childhood. We'd always walk to the seven eleven
to get it. I'm with thatguy. I'm with him. I love
the walk to seven eleven with thefamily said always the small ones or did
they do any size at one point? Because I feel like there was a
period of time where people would justgo in with like buckets and fill their

(28:45):
I feel like that was the casetoo, But I think they show come
place, you did that for awhile. Did hear that that dump they
dumped that audio Filder. I feellike that was the case too, But
I think they just snow come placeand did that. Oh he swore at
one of those goals for a while, and j where you could go and

(29:06):
get your bring a couple you everwanted. Remember there was slurpies and then
there was icy remember the icys andand they had that you know, you
could put sour in there. Youcan fill it with the you know,
extra shots of the sugary stuff.Oh but what they're talking about is bring
your own cup day. Oh yeah, and that's another one that Sea Bass
took full advance show right, thebig cup, Yeah, big gulp he

(29:30):
would bring in he I think onetime he filled uh he had like snow
pants and I put it in andhe talked about it the next day and
said how it was so cold thatit like frozenes one of his legs until
he had like sit in the sunfor like twenty minutes. That's classic.
That's great, And that's all ofcourse on the Woody Show for people don't
know that reference right, A WoodyShow. Okay, I very good.

(29:51):
I like that program for a while. And J where you could go and
get your bring a couple you everwon it on Cup Day? And I
brought a really good one made outof a trash can. Stanley's out there
right now. So what was yourflavor slurpee? Oh that's a good question,
stephush, you're an expert. Whatwas your go to flavor? Cola?
Mine was always coke, coke,coke, the cola slurping. But

(30:12):
my buddy actually introduced me to combining. I don't think it was coke,
but it was something. And youcombine it with banana slurpee really good.
So your buddy turned you onto thecombo slurpy, Well banana, I never
would have thought to put those twotogether. Because that guy nowadays fortune five
hundred. What's he running? He'smarried now, really. Yeah, Wow,

(30:33):
successful kind knocked it out, isgoing to town over. Do you
think he ever brags that he turnedhis pal onto a mixed slurpee to his
wife? Probably? Yeah, youthink I'm sure Tie is going to town
over. Hi's already going for it. A lot of unforgettable memories made the
seven eleven on Franklin Orchard item.Look, I'm gonna sound like a complete

(30:55):
radio hack here, Like I doyou know four to seven Monday, two
Friday. You can't beat cherry.You can't beat cherry or grape either one
of those. I like the mixof if you got the the cola.
Oh, this woman's coming after youstuffs. She's on to you. I

(31:15):
see marriage marriage material here and thecherry. Look, some marriages were a
lot of marriages were based on lessthan mixed slurpies. Fair enough, I
can't think of any, but I'msure they're out there. How well.
Yeah, and the cherry. Yeah, there you go. What about you?
We used to just go all everylittle bit of My daughter is blue
raspberry. Okay, nothing wrong withher, I got that. Don't insult

(31:40):
her. It's nothing wrong with that, little gal. My daughter is blue
raspberry. Stacey Slurpy World Blue Raspberry. She likes the blue tongue. So
one thing that comes along with yourSlurpy free of charge is brain freeze.
You'll get it. We thought we'dgive it a chair here, see who
can and where the dumb is?My upright bipeds in the world that whenever

(32:05):
we get brain freeze, what's thefirst thing we do? We take another
sip of what just gave us brainfreeze? Dumb, dumb, dumb people.
All right, Moe Kelly and hiswhole crew. I see a Roders
sitting there. That's always great thathe's here. And we're live on KFI
AM six forty Conway Show on demandon the iHeartRadio app. Now you can
always hear us live on KFI AMsix forty four to seven pm Monday through

(32:29):
Friday, and anytime on demand onthe iHeart Radio app.