Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Travel. This is the busiest day of the entire year.
Can get real close to you right now, okay, because
obviously you know eighty two million people were expected to
travel this Thanksgiving, the largest in the history of Thanksgiving. Ever,
more people will go in by car, by plane. So
if you are traveling on the road right now, what
is your experience, how's it going if you had to
(00:22):
travel through the air, not just this weekend, but ever,
what is one of the worst things you experienced, Because
it seems like whenever I travel, no matter where I sit,
there's always like a crying, screaming kid behind me. And
that's one of the worst. You feel bad as a parent,
you know, because we've all had kids as a parent,
but you never want to be in that situation because
it can make for one long, lousy flight, can it?
(00:45):
It can?
Speaker 2 (00:45):
And as I mentioned to you, we took We've been
taking Breeze a lot lately. That regional carrier, the only
fly a couple of days a week, and they go
to certain places on the Eastern seaboard. So we took
it down to Jacksonville so I could go see my parents.
Oh so many kids on the fly back to Columbus
so many at nine point thirty in the morning, because
I'm it's hard and they're screaming their heads off because
(01:09):
of air pressure.
Speaker 1 (01:10):
Their ears probably don't feel really great.
Speaker 2 (01:12):
This time of year, and I always just I feel
for the parents. I think I avoided and I'm not
saying it was the right thing to do, but I
think I avoided traveling by plane a lot of the
time when the kids were you know, shoot a five.
Speaker 1 (01:26):
Well and anymore. You see so many videos that people
take on planes with a disgrundled or angry passenger and
then they're being asked to leave, and it's a mess.
Some passengers get into fights. I'll admit, I don't know
if half of what we're seeing is real. Is it
or is it stage? Is it stage? Because some of
them are so blatantly crazy.
Speaker 2 (01:47):
A few of them have been participating in drinks giving
in their own way before.
Speaker 1 (01:51):
Then gotten onto the plane. Yeah, but there's so many
things that happen when we travel by ear and honestly,
you have no control over it because you have to
sit there. Somebody else is flying that big beast and
you're just hoping and praying for the worst. Were you
ever in a situation where you thought, oh, there's a
lot of turbulence right now, where you ever were like
a little worried.
Speaker 2 (02:12):
I was flying into Wisconsin from Montana twenty five years
ago and we'd had a fine trip, but the plane
pitch like this, like literally wing up like it we
were rock and I was like, I don't remember what
exactly happened what, but I just remember. I don't remember
(02:36):
why it happened, but I remember that it happened. How
about you.
Speaker 1 (02:40):
I always think there's some extra turbulence in different times
that you travel, because you don't know what's average what's not.
Because I don't travel all that much. I don't fly.
I I've flown throughout my life, but it's not like
I fly every week or every month for business, which
a lot of people do. But anytime that plane starts
to shake a.
Speaker 2 (02:56):
Little bit, you don't like it.
Speaker 1 (02:57):
I'm like, oh, boy, are we going down now? Because
it's there's something you can do. You feel that way
because I hate when you're behind the wheel, you can
control it. But when that plane starting to shake in
and there's let let's say it's raining or whatever. And
the worst, Mikayla, the worst is when you're over the ocean.
(03:18):
I hate that feeling. But you know one of my
biggest fears is when you drive over those long bridges. Yeah,
that is one of your I hate that feeling with
water right there. Again. I think it's a sense of
control or just that that thought and feeling of a
car going off a bridge into the water and the
water filling up the car.
Speaker 2 (03:37):
I that this could turn into a therapy such I
just don't.
Speaker 1 (03:41):
I don't know why that always bothers me, but that's
the one. There's something there.
Speaker 2 (03:45):
So with turbulence. I know you've heard this, and I
could probably tell that you ten times and it wouldn't matter.
But that's like potholes on a road to a plane,
right the plane is not going to drop out of
the air like it's potholes on the road. And the
other thing expected I need to send you a clip
from there's a guy who wrote a book, really smart
guy named Malcolm Gladwell. And you know that it takes
seven things to go wrong before a plane goes down.
(04:11):
Seven things.
Speaker 1 (04:13):
Well, that's a good thing.
Speaker 2 (04:14):
It is because because pilots are going to check so right.
So I think I felt after reading that part.
Speaker 1 (04:20):
Of the book.
Speaker 2 (04:21):
It's the book that some of you know what I'm
talking about. He talks about, you know, ten thousand hours.
It's Outliers. I think the name of it is outliers.
The outlier is something. Turbulence is not going to be
the thing that causes you the problem. It's not. And
you know you'll probably have to fly over the ocean soon,
and so we need to get you like in a
good place, like I just did it.
Speaker 1 (04:42):
No, I'm fine, I obviously do it, and it's not
that that big of a deal. But I'm just saying,
when you feel that turbulence and you can't help but
think through your mind, is this you know? Is this it?
I don't know.
Speaker 2 (04:54):
I just have you ever like taken a little something
to calm yourself down before you fly?
Speaker 1 (04:59):
No, because I'm not. I mean I'm not really, I'm not. Okay,
Well then that makes me. But I would love and
with Kayla Woto, we would love to hear your travel stories.
In fact, in our next segment, if you call us
up and let us know some of your travel stories,
either things you've noticed while at the airport or on
the plane. I remember I was traveling to King Kun
with a friend of mine. This is while I was
(05:19):
working at wla O Andlima and it was the first
trip she was ever going to take on an airplane.
We darn near missed the flight. We were running, literally
running down the aisleway to get on this plane. We
get there, she stands up real fast, hits her head
on the top of like where your seated, you know,
like where you put the oh, the light you can
(05:40):
change or the ventilation system. Yeah, she stands up real fast,
hits her head. Has to get something for her head.
It was one thing after another. We go to King
Kuhn in our hotel, we get our money stolen from
us while we were in the hotel, so it had
to be a mate. It was. It was one of
the worst travel experiences I ever had. We want to
hear your experiences either while you're traveling for thanks or
(06:00):
any time, and if you have one of the best stories,
we're gonna give you tickets to Kosai.
Speaker 2 (06:04):
We are we have four tickets to Kasi after dark.
I think it's the Roaring twenties and for VIP tickets,
it'll get you into the science of Pixar. Behind Pixar,
So Josh Sarver joins us next on the phone to
tell us all about that and season of celebrations.
Speaker 1 (06:21):
This is what
Speaker 2 (06:22):
Matters on Sixten WTVN
Travel. This is the busiest day of the entire year.
Can get real close to you right now, okay, because
obviously you know eighty two million people were expected to
travel this Thanksgiving, the largest in the history of Thanksgiving. Ever,
more people will go in by car, by plane. So
if you are traveling on the road right now, what
is your experience, how's it going if you had to
(00:22):
travel through the air, not just this weekend, but ever,
what is one of the worst things you experienced, Because
it seems like whenever I travel, no matter where I sit,
there's always like a crying, screaming kid behind me. And
that's one of the worst. You feel bad as a parent,
you know, because we've all had kids as a parent,
but you never want to be in that situation because
it can make for one long, lousy flight, can it?
(00:45):
It can?
Speaker 2 (00:45):
And as I mentioned to you, we took We've been
taking Breeze a lot lately. That regional carrier, the only
fly a couple of days a week, and they go
to certain places on the Eastern seaboard. So we took
it down to Jacksonville so I could go see my parents.
Oh so many kids on the fly back to Columbus
so many at nine point thirty in the morning, because
I'm it's hard and they're screaming their heads off because
(01:09):
of air pressure.
Speaker 1 (01:10):
Their ears probably don't feel really great.
Speaker 2 (01:12):
This time of year, and I always just I feel
for the parents. I think I avoided and I'm not
saying it was the right thing to do, but I
think I avoided traveling by plane a lot of the
time when the kids were you know, shoot a five.
Speaker 1 (01:26):
Well and anymore. You see so many videos that people
take on planes with a disgrundled or angry passenger and
then they're being asked to leave, and it's a mess.
Some passengers get into fights. I'll admit, I don't know
if half of what we're seeing is real. Is it
or is it stage? Is it stage? Because some of
them are so blatantly crazy.
Speaker 2 (01:47):
A few of them have been participating in drinks giving
in their own way before.
Speaker 1 (01:51):
Then gotten onto the plane. Yeah, but there's so many
things that happen when we travel by ear and honestly,
you have no control over it because you have to
sit there. Somebody else is flying that big beast and
you're just hoping and praying for the worst. Were you
ever in a situation where you thought, oh, there's a
lot of turbulence right now, where you ever were like
a little worried.
Speaker 2 (02:12):
I was flying into Wisconsin from Montana twenty five years
ago and we'd had a fine trip, but the plane
pitch like this, like literally wing up like it we
were rock and I was like, I don't remember what
exactly happened what, but I just remember. I don't remember
(02:36):
why it happened, but I remember that it happened. How
about you.
Speaker 1 (02:40):
I always think there's some extra turbulence in different times
that you travel, because you don't know what's average what's not.
Because I don't travel all that much. I don't fly.
I I've flown throughout my life, but it's not like
I fly every week or every month for business, which
a lot of people do. But anytime that plane starts
to shake a.
Speaker 2 (02:56):
Little bit, you don't like it.
Speaker 1 (02:57):
I'm like, oh, boy, are we going down now? Because
it's there's something you can do. You feel that way
because I hate when you're behind the wheel, you can
control it. But when that plane starting to shake in
and there's let let's say it's raining or whatever. And
the worst, Mikayla, the worst is when you're over the ocean.
(03:18):
I hate that feeling. But you know one of my
biggest fears is when you drive over those long bridges. Yeah,
that is one of your I hate that feeling with
water right there. Again. I think it's a sense of
control or just that that thought and feeling of a
car going off a bridge into the water and the
water filling up the car.
Speaker 2 (03:37):
I that this could turn into a therapy such I
just don't.
Speaker 1 (03:41):
I don't know why that always bothers me, but that's
the one. There's something there.
Speaker 2 (03:45):
So with turbulence. I know you've heard this, and I
could probably tell that you ten times and it wouldn't matter.
But that's like potholes on a road to a plane,
right the plane is not going to drop out of
the air like it's potholes on the road. And the
other thing expected I need to send you a clip
from there's a guy who wrote a book, really smart
guy named Malcolm Gladwell. And you know that it takes
seven things to go wrong before a plane goes down.
(04:11):
Seven things.
Speaker 1 (04:13):
Well, that's a good thing.
Speaker 2 (04:14):
It is because because pilots are going to check so right.
So I think I felt after reading that part.
Speaker 1 (04:20):
Of the book.
Speaker 2 (04:21):
It's the book that some of you know what I'm
talking about. He talks about, you know, ten thousand hours.
It's Outliers. I think the name of it is outliers.
The outlier is something. Turbulence is not going to be
the thing that causes you the problem. It's not. And
you know you'll probably have to fly over the ocean soon,
and so we need to get you like in a
good place, like I just did it.
Speaker 1 (04:42):
No, I'm fine, I obviously do it, and it's not
that that big of a deal. But I'm just saying,
when you feel that turbulence and you can't help but
think through your mind, is this you know? Is this it?
I don't know.
Speaker 2 (04:54):
I just have you ever like taken a little something
to calm yourself down before you fly?
Speaker 1 (04:59):
No, because I'm not. I mean I'm not really, I'm not. Okay,
Well then that makes me. But I would love and
with Kayla Woto, we would love to hear your travel stories.
In fact, in our next segment, if you call us
up and let us know some of your travel stories,
either things you've noticed while at the airport or on
the plane. I remember I was traveling to King Kun
with a friend of mine. This is while I was
(05:19):
working at wla O Andlima and it was the first
trip she was ever going to take on an airplane.
We darn near missed the flight. We were running, literally
running down the aisleway to get on this plane. We
get there, she stands up real fast, hits her head
on the top of like where your seated, you know,
like where you put the oh, the light you can
(05:40):
change or the ventilation system. Yeah, she stands up real fast,
hits her head. Has to get something for her head.
It was one thing after another. We go to King
Kuhn in our hotel, we get our money stolen from
us while we were in the hotel, so it had
to be a mate. It was. It was one of
the worst travel experiences I ever had. We want to
hear your experiences either while you're traveling for thanks or
(06:00):
any time, and if you have one of the best stories,
we're gonna give you tickets to Kosai.
Speaker 2 (06:04):
We are we have four tickets to Kasi after dark.
I think it's the Roaring twenties and for VIP tickets,
it'll get you into the science of Pixar. Behind Pixar,
So Josh Sarver joins us next on the phone to
tell us all about that and season of celebrations.
Speaker 1 (06:21):
This is what
Speaker 2 (06:22):
Matters on Sixten WTVN
Popular Podcasts
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.
Dateline NBC
Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Follow now to get the latest episodes of Dateline NBC completely free, or subscribe to Dateline Premium for ad-free listening and exclusive bonus content: DatelinePremium.com
The Male Room with Dr. Jesse Mills
As Director of The Men’s Clinic at UCLA, Dr. Jesse Mills has spent his career helping men understand their bodies, their hormones, and their health. Now he’s bringing that expertise to The Male Room — a podcast where data-driven medicine meets common sense. Each episode separates fact from hype, science from snake oil, and gives men the tools to live longer, stronger, and happier lives. With candor, humor, and real-world experience from the exam room and the operating room, Dr. Mills breaks down the latest health headlines, dissects trends, and explains what actually works — and what doesn’t. Smart, straightforward, and entertaining, The Male Room is the show that helps men take charge of their health without the jargon.