NEWSTALK SAUGA960 AUGUST 17, 2024

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Fly from Toronto to the world. This is Josh Holiday Live.
Josh is like a snoop talker. Josh is the same
level as me.

Speaker 2 (00:08):
Like this vibe is just like strong and masculine and tough.

Speaker 3 (00:13):
Talked at rocks. Got something to say?

Speaker 1 (00:15):
What do you have to say?

Speaker 3 (00:16):
The phone lines are now open diles six four seven
six yo. Josh operators are standing by. Brace yourself. Josh
Holiday Live starts.

Speaker 2 (00:27):
No, Yeah, good morning. It is just after eleven a m.
On the seventeenth of August.

Speaker 1 (00:40):
Boom, boom.

Speaker 2 (00:44):
I can't believe we're already past the halfway mark of August.
It's very frustrating because I love the summer, hate the winter.
I am Josh and Bird is here as well from
the uh the well from New Jersey this week.

Speaker 1 (01:00):
Yeah, that's right. Good morning. Canada is location.

Speaker 2 (01:03):
Uh how was your was your week good? Did you
have a good week?

Speaker 1 (01:07):
Sure? Why not?

Speaker 2 (01:08):
Some summer weeks are always I mean.

Speaker 1 (01:10):
It doesn't It doesn't look like I'm going to need,
you know, any kind of status in Canada in terms
of relocating.

Speaker 2 (01:19):
At this find things are looking rosier.

Speaker 1 (01:22):
The Republic may stand another four years, that's hope.

Speaker 2 (01:26):
Yeah, that's hope. Well, we saw I think you've seen
that in other countries where maybe where there's been a
repudiation of the fasci fascist far right.

Speaker 1 (01:37):
Which the left has surged in a number of places
recently and then just in the last eight weeks or
so really.

Speaker 2 (01:44):
Which I think is a real like it's it is
definitely a repudiation of of what the right wing fascists
want to want to put in place like. And I
think it's great that the Project twenty twenty five actually
has gained publicity and people are googling it and finding
out about it, because it really is a really scary plan.

(02:07):
And I think people are like, no, that's that's no, no,
thank you.

Speaker 1 (02:11):
Well, the ones that are willing to believe it's a
real thing, yeah, they recognize it as a And then
I could think the other category of people, you know
that are you know, at least very opposed, are people
who understand what the federal government agencies actually do. Yeah,

(02:31):
And that's not that many people because they apparently along
the way, Michael Lewis wrote a great book called The
Fifth Risk, and in that book he says that at
some point Congress banned the agencies from like advertising to
tell the story of their functional purpose. So it's on
their website, but they don't say, you know, your commerce
department at work does this.

Speaker 2 (02:53):
Yes, yeah, I know. When Trump was was in power,
they changed a lot of the wording on those on
those sites to yeah, it's scary. I'm hoping that. I mean,
because there's the same sort of percentage of crazies here
who are supporting this guy, Pierre poull Ever, who is

(03:15):
basically like he stands for nothing, He's a puppet. Have
you heard of Do you know Stephen Harper? Are you
ware of Stephen Harper?

Speaker 1 (03:24):
I remember him?

Speaker 2 (03:25):
Okay? He was essentially the worst prime minister in Canada's history,
really really bad guy, right when guys taking us in
the wrong direction. Well, he's head of something called the
i DU, which is a federation that's been put in
place to try and put right wing people in power.

(03:48):
One of the people who was part of the IDU
was a Canadian guy in the US, but he got
caught up in the in the January sixth lawsuits and
stuff like that, and I think he might have actually
seen jail. But uh, he's been sort of meeting with
Orbon and Mody from India, and he's basically the puppet

(04:10):
master behind this Pierre Paul ever who who is just
just an empty shell of of He just spews negativity
and he doesn't really have any plan except except anti
this anti Trudeau, anti antivad Uh. And he's he he
looked kind of like a millhouse kind of guy from

(04:31):
from Uh from the Simpsons, and then they rebranded him
a while ago, so he no longer wears glasses, and
he wears tight T shirts and I think sometimes he
even wears like a like you know, shapewear to make
him look like he has a big chest. And the
worst is there's bad like whenever press photos come out

(04:52):
of him like that, his campaign puts out there's bad
photoshop where his biceps are really big, and he like, yeah,
it's just anywhere's a lot of makeup now too. He's
just sort of a ridiculous figure.

Speaker 1 (05:04):
I don't style most of the support as crazy as
because I recognize the origin of you know, their view
is that, oh, well, the establishment has robbed the middle
class through you know, backing neoliberalism and things like that.
That will we'll we'll privatize everything and you'll be we'll

(05:27):
have a generation that this can rent. Well.

Speaker 2 (05:30):
Part of the problem too, is there's this this misconception
among a lot of people here that Canada like. People
are like, oh, he's the last four years in Canada
have been ruined. But by any metric you look up,
any metric, happiness, uh, finances and any metric you look up,
Canada has done much better than most other countries in

(05:50):
the world. And that's and that's the fact. But people
don't want to look at that. They're like, oh, true,
is room Canada? F frudo true to this? They're just
they don't they they they're just so caught up in this.
Oh I don't like him. I don't like him without
really knowing the facts and being fed well, I think
a lot of it has to do with misinformation that's
being spread online and on on radio by by right

(06:12):
wing programs, and and it's just it's just not not factual.
And then a lot of them are like, oh, the
hospital wait times and the the the housing, all of
that stuff is a provincial matter. So here in Ontario
we have a brutal just the worst premiere which is

(06:33):
essentially equal to governor. Uh he's he's basically in it
for not for the people. And I talked about this before,
like before you were on, even on the show before
he was elected. I said, I said, if you need
to vote for you, look at a politician and look
at what they what their interests are are they Is

(06:56):
this the person who you think wants to be in
politics because they want to make the world a better
place for people, or is it someone who wants to
make the world better for themselves? And in the case
of Doug Ford, it's making things better for him and
his wealthy donors and his alleged mob connections.

Speaker 1 (07:17):
Yeah, it's a real trick to be able to convince
like middle class people that you know, because you have
this kind of apple pie and then the flag and
some you know, the preferred songs I guess also of
the nation that you represent the people. And then the
trick is, well, but we're not really going to get
into this, you know, big money people that are going

(07:41):
to just be further entrenched in corporateocracy after, you know,
we dismantle the federal government for example or whatever. Yea,
the agencies administrative state do.

Speaker 2 (07:52):
They have not where you are obviously, because you're a
little bit out in the out in the wild. It's
not like completely You're not in like a cabin like
the Uni bomber, but you're your rural what's the Is
there a subway close to you? You have a subway?

Speaker 1 (08:09):
No, no subways in New Jersey at all? Oh at all? No, No,
there's there's transit. Oh it's above ground, just above ground trains.
You know, there's a multiple systems. I can reach the
New Jersey transit station and a you know a bit
of a drive, depending on you know, maybe I can
go fifteen minutes or thirty minutes, depending on.

Speaker 2 (08:30):
So are there people like neighbors of yours who maybe
like commute, They'll go to the trains.

Speaker 1 (08:34):
See, I have known people from my area that commute
to the city.

Speaker 2 (08:38):
Yes, okay, so you're not that far out. It's it's like,
you know, it's forty five miles.

Speaker 1 (08:42):
It's it's a long way to a daily commute is
impractical from where I live. Okay, fair enough, maybe once
or twice a week, it wouldn't be too bad.

Speaker 2 (08:51):
I live in the city and I live like a
block from a subway station. I also have a car,
have a bicycle, but everything is also walkable. So, as
I've mentioned, before I have a like a sixteen seventeen
year old car that has like under seventy thousand k
on it, including a drive from Alberta to Toronto.

Speaker 1 (09:13):
You just don't have to use it all that much.

Speaker 2 (09:15):
I guess I use it for going to hockey cause
I got to put my bag and all that stuff
in it. And I use it to go up to
my mother's house, but she lives about a five minute
drive away. And then other times I'll walk or I'll
use the subway, like this week, I used our subway
to go look at some glasses. And normally, like people

(09:39):
always look at the New York subways, the New York
City subways, and it's like, oh my god, all the craziness,
the crime and the stuff. Our we don't have like
a ton. We have some crazies and I've seen it before.
I've got punched by one before. But I think it
was part of my fault because I was I was
talking about masks and she was not having it. Ah.

(10:01):
And but the main thing, like I notice is and
it's it's probably a statement on you know, the lack
of housing and mental health support here in Ontario and Toronto.
A lot of like homeless people will be on there.
Sometimes they'll be sleeping. But occasionally you'll you'll it'll be busy,

(10:22):
like rush hour and the train will pull up and
it's the platform's crowd and you're like, oh, amazing, I'm
gonna go to see this car is like there's hardly
anyone in it. And then you go and you sit
down and you're like, let's it smell. And it smells like,
like really really like feces and urin, and and then
you realize, oh, that's why the car is so empty.
People have scattered. And then the same thing, like sometimes

(10:47):
you'll have someone who's mentally unstable and you'll get on anything.
Oh the car is empty, And then you sit down,
it's like there's, you know, someone kind of spouting stuff
or acting acting erratic. This week, when I got on
the sub, I was taking it and then this sort
of guy walked by. He looked a little unstable, like
almost whatever. I didn't think much of it. He's just

(11:07):
sort of you know. But then so I'm just sort
of listening to my headphones and looking at the floor
as one does, and then a woman came and sat
pretty close to me. I'm like, why is she nowhere
else the seat, and then I look up and this
guy's full on like urinating right on the subway. And

(11:28):
then the stream because it's because it's a moving car.
The stream is like it's moving. Well yeah, on the
floor like it's spreading right.

Speaker 1 (11:36):
Okay, Yes, the puddle is actually relocating based on the inertia.

Speaker 2 (11:41):
Yeah, and that is less of the I haven't seen
anyone ever actually like urinate on the on the train.

Speaker 1 (11:49):
It's so that's a new threshold in the human game.
You've unlocked.

Speaker 2 (11:53):
Well, the other thing was I didn't know because they
do have those things like the bars you press if
there's an issue you A lot of that's for someone's
you know, having a heart attack or there's some violence
crying press the bar. No, because I if I press
the bar, it means they're going to stop the train
for and it's going to take like twenty minutes off

(12:15):
of my ride. I'm like, oh.

Speaker 1 (12:17):
Wow, So the the the commuter pressure is that let's
just let this guy pee. Well, because it's more destiny.

Speaker 2 (12:24):
It wasn't like it wasn't especially crowded, Like it wasn't
crowded to begin with. I was going against traffic and
in the middle of the day, so it was kind
of a like a I was a weaghing the options,
like okay, someone like this is not going to be
great for people who get on in the next little like,
however long this car is in service, this is going
to be like an issue you're gonna have like reeks

(12:45):
of urine. Yes, friends, but do you, like, do you
press that button? I think the threshold for pressing that
button's pretty high, Like I think, yeah.

Speaker 1 (12:54):
I guess you. I've now reevaluated my opinion that you
can't press the button just for a guy.

Speaker 2 (13:00):
No, because it basically like they stop the train, the
conductor comes out, and I think they call him.

Speaker 1 (13:07):
Like and then by the time, like it's just there's
not many people in the car, so it's you and
this guy and a woman and then then maybe a
handful of it. So then it's like is the guy mad?
Also because you press.

Speaker 2 (13:22):
Yeah, I don't think he would even be like aware
because I don't know if it if it makes a
noise or anything, but I.

Speaker 1 (13:29):
Here comes the conductor and it's like him.

Speaker 2 (13:32):
It's also one of those things where you think then
but it's also I think a modern version of like, oh,
someone else will press it or or whatever, even if
if there's something more serious, I think people are reluctant
to press it because you're you're taking responsibility for a
whole train stopping, and.

Speaker 1 (13:47):
I think that's a lot of that's a high level. Yeah,
you better have somebody like actually in a crisis.

Speaker 2 (13:53):
It was part I think part of it was selfishness, like Okay,
I'm I'm only like four stops away from my someone
else deal with this.

Speaker 1 (14:00):
The train from New Jersey does have a bathroom on
it if you go up or down the cars.

Speaker 2 (14:05):
Yeah, this is just like in the city, Like there's
some ways in the city don't well, and yeah, but
there's washrooms.

Speaker 1 (14:12):
Public restrooms is a huge issue in big cities, but
is among them.

Speaker 2 (14:16):
There are like at some subway stations there's washrooms, and
and I like, I would rather have him have peeded
on this, like in the station, because at least then
someone can kind of come. It's not like a mobile
thing that's going all around the city with his urine.
I don't know, but I guess you know, you can.

Speaker 1 (14:33):
Wave goodbye to the puddle. In this case, it travels
with you until you reach your destination and like you
go between cars.

Speaker 2 (14:40):
I no, you can't. No, you got to, like if
it stops at the station in.

Speaker 1 (14:45):
New York, you kind of can. I mean you're not
supposed to, but you can't. No.

Speaker 2 (14:49):
You see all those movies where it's like people running
between cars and there's a chase. I think the other
thing if you if you want to change cars here,
you have to wait till it comes to the stop,
then run out the one door running the there.

Speaker 1 (15:00):
Was between doors don't even work.

Speaker 2 (15:03):
I don't. No one ever seems to try them, like
I don't think. I don't think that thing. It's interesting,
although you have to admire, like I. I guess it
doesn't matter because he wasn't really aiming at a specific sight.
But if you you've been on airplanes and tried to pee,
I imagine sure. And even that, I'm like, oh, I

(15:23):
know some turbulence is going to come. So I'm like
I got my my elbows against the wall, my knees
are kind of like like I'm prepared because.

Speaker 1 (15:31):
I'm much less concerned about that than my actual fear
is the a sudden drop in altitude that that makes
me fly upwards and breaks my neck you know that's
while you're in the wash room. Well that's yeah, because
it drops like five thousand feet. I mean, even me
holding the ceiling, which is what I tend to do,
is probably actually going to stop me from hitting the ceiling.

(15:52):
If the plane loses up to you don't get an
air pocket and just drops for a little ways.

Speaker 2 (15:57):
Your arms I don't. I mean I can't really see
your full the full extend of your your your biceps here, but.

Speaker 1 (16:02):
Not strong enough to stop but what I and also
not with one hand, so then it'll be a broken
neck guy with everything hanging out and then just a
little that's a stream still happening.

Speaker 2 (16:15):
That's embarrassing too, right because you're you're yeah, you got.

Speaker 1 (16:17):
Your at that point, so it really doesn't matter to you.
But yeah, I think the you need to keep your
seat belt on on the plane. I did on the train.
You got to watch out for the p You gotta start,
you know, scrutinizing these people to see if you think
one of them is going to cut loose in the car.

Speaker 2 (16:33):
Yeah, well, just in general, I think it's good to
have an awareness around you.

Speaker 1 (16:38):
Yeah, you're sitting there looking at your phone. Meanwhile, there's
a puddle approaching.

Speaker 2 (16:41):
Yeah, I was, I didn't thankfully didn't reach me. The
other thing I realized now these days is a hand handling.
It like as we move more and more to like
a cash listen, like a tap society. I don't like
tap up, bro, because you used to have people coming

(17:02):
through like well, and you still once in a while
will have people coming through the car kind of looking
for change or and even on the streets people asking
for change. But it's like, I don't know how people
have cash? How will they adapt? Because yeah, people people
don't carry change anymore. It's just like casual society.

Speaker 1 (17:20):
Use cash and then they don't have change, and then
then what do you do?

Speaker 2 (17:24):
I guess like if I mean, if you felt a
certain way, you could maybe buy like a food item
or a sandwich or something, and that might actually work
better than than giving them money that might go to
you never know, something less less uh healthy. That's nefarious,
get you, sir, that's you have to ask. The other
one is the like it would happen on the subway

(17:47):
and sometimes at restaurants, the deaf guys would come around,
they hand out a little card. Oh yeah, hey, I'm deaf.
I'm looking. And then they come and they come back
to you to collect the card, and you really have
to like, you know, I think there's a bit of
a like trying to guilt you there, like, oh, take
your card back, sorry, but I don't want this card.

Speaker 1 (18:04):
They're trying to sell you the card.

Speaker 2 (18:06):
I don't know what I think it's. I think it's
just yeah exactly, They're like, i'll give you a little money.
I'll give you this this card.

Speaker 1 (18:12):
Yeah, affirmations or something on it.

Speaker 2 (18:16):
It's it's well. The other thing is, it's not like
like a regular panhandler comes and asks if your money
and then they go in they're gone.

Speaker 1 (18:22):
This.

Speaker 2 (18:23):
They give you this thing that sits in your hand,
and if you let it, the kind of like guilt
can build up. And when they come back, it's like, ah,
I guess so yeah, the uh, the exhibition. You don't
know what the exhibition is, but it's basically like a
state fair wonderful that runs the last three weeks of

(18:46):
the summer basically here into the Labor Day weekend. Do
they call the Labor Day weekend in the US where
you are, dude, they do? Okay, so we share you
share that.

Speaker 1 (18:57):
As a universal all of America.

Speaker 2 (18:59):
And it's the same weekend. It's not like a Thanksgiving
where you got it one day. We got a different
day for first Monday. Yeah you get that, you get
you get to not know about the history of labor
in America.

Speaker 1 (19:13):
No, you just it's just not know about what exists
or where the forty hour work we came from, or
where the where the weekend came from for that matter.

Speaker 2 (19:22):
Yea, even even union bashers get the get the day off.

Speaker 1 (19:28):
Isn't that interesting?

Speaker 2 (19:29):
Yeah? Uh, it's the exhibition I have. I think last
summer we talked about this is where I Over the years,
I've had like a first date at the exhibition.

Speaker 1 (19:42):
Oh yeah, okay, it's.

Speaker 2 (19:44):
Always been like the most magical, amazing date. And then
and then it always ends up being like it getting
ghosted or just it doesn't it. Nothing happens after that.
And I think we theorize that it's just all the
excitement and the crowds, the busy lights and stuff, and
then there's that that hangover. It's like, wait a second,

(20:05):
I don't know about this guy in the in the
light of day without carnival sounds and lights, I don't
know how exciting this is. And they also the big
thing also is it's always about hey, let's we're gonna
have the craziest foods you can imagine, and and it's
just basically mashing stuff together. Oh, ketch up with mustard

(20:27):
ice cream. Let's try some of that.

Speaker 1 (20:30):
Yeah, I mean the fried oreo, I feel like was
I always think these things came from the Texas state
their but.

Speaker 2 (20:35):
I am, well, I imagine every fair like I think
for press and stuff. It's an easy way to kind
of uh get some publicity. Like this year we have
deep fried coke.

Speaker 1 (20:45):
Yeah, next year, yeah, fry coke.

Speaker 2 (20:47):
Fry coke.

Speaker 3 (20:48):
Uh.

Speaker 2 (20:49):
The the uh oh, the Mars Bar deep fried Mars
Bars was one okay fried, a deep fried butter, basically
deep anything you can think of and throw it in.

Speaker 1 (20:59):
A deep you know, things to fry. And so they
started just frying the you know, just condiments.

Speaker 2 (21:05):
A big one that seems to have stood the test
that was the cronuts, where it's like a uh yeah,
a burger with donuts just donuts around it. Yeah, I
don't know, I I mind, Yeah, I just go for
like there's a giant food building, which I really need
to find out because it's it's it's like this giant
warehouse that's all like these little food kiosks, and I

(21:26):
want to find there must be one hundred deep friers
in that in that in that building.

Speaker 1 (21:30):
You're trying to count them up.

Speaker 2 (21:31):
You're saying, well, I'm just I'm just super curious because
it feels like it maybe it would set a record
because there's just so many in there. But I always,
I always seem to go back for the same thing.
I go go to the perogi guy, just get the perogies.

Speaker 1 (21:44):
Those are great. I love How is the Is the
food transaction handled in coupons?

Speaker 2 (21:51):
No, you pay cash.

Speaker 1 (21:53):
So at the Staper of Texas, you go and you
buy a sheet of coupons or a book of coupons. Okay,
do them?

Speaker 2 (22:00):
Well they do that for the rides every and the food. Okay,
the rides and the food there are all transacted in coupons.
So then you end up with this odd ball like, okay,
that's seven coupon. That's what happens.

Speaker 1 (22:12):
I gotta go find the thing that's only just give
them to somebody on the way out.

Speaker 2 (22:17):
Yeah, uh yeah, they have the coupons for the rides
here and again like, yeah, they give you an odd
number of coupons and every ride is an even number.

Speaker 1 (22:25):
Do you go and do you go on the Dark Ride,
the you know, the Haunted House and whatnot.

Speaker 2 (22:30):
Well, the ones here are like it's really not like
it's really cheap, like like basically it's a traveling carnival.
So it's basically you go inside the back of like
what like a converted eighteen wheeler trailer. Sometimes I will
just because it's silly fun. But I think part of
the thing with the coupons is it tries to make

(22:53):
you not think about the actual cash value of what
you're spending on this ride, you know.

Speaker 1 (22:58):
Yeah. Yeah, So when I went to a casino in Canada,
that was like, I was two layers removed from actual
usable currency that I interpreted as currency.

Speaker 2 (23:07):
Oh yeah, but that go to.

Speaker 1 (23:09):
A corn country get their cash, then get casino chips
in the a. I mean, you're you're very deep into
down the rabbit hole at that.

Speaker 2 (23:16):
Point, although I think like a dollar chip, you still
have a general idea though your dollar.

Speaker 1 (23:20):
Of course, I know, I'm just this is just like.

Speaker 2 (23:22):
These it's like the the you know, Summriser, like six coupons.
You know, that's only six coupons. But then you're like,
I spent how much on this coupons? I mean I
must spend like like ten bucks on this really really crappy.

Speaker 1 (23:35):
Like end to your place.

Speaker 2 (23:37):
Yeah, and again the same thing happens. You try and
find like the at the end of the night, the
like the crappiest fun house that will take a few coupons, yeah,
and then give it give it away on the way out.

Speaker 1 (23:49):
Uh, good time, and to waste the money right, the
whole thing.

Speaker 2 (23:53):
Yeah, yeah, it is.

Speaker 1 (23:54):
The date aspect could be good, but.

Speaker 2 (23:56):
I well that's the thing. I mostly like it just
to walk around of the people watching and.

Speaker 1 (24:01):
They have new cars. You go in the new car building.

Speaker 2 (24:03):
Uh well we here every year we have like auto show,
but they.

Speaker 1 (24:06):
Do have they got an auto show too, but they have.

Speaker 2 (24:09):
Some innovative stuff and they that's part of it. Like
if you want to get your money's worth, they have
some free shows and stuff.

Speaker 1 (24:14):
Like they have like livestock.

Speaker 2 (24:17):
There is one building that the Agricultural Building, you can
go and look at at poor like poor.

Speaker 1 (24:26):
Just kind of hanging out.

Speaker 2 (24:27):
Yeah kind of yeah, there's but also like their butto sculptures.

Speaker 1 (24:32):
Yeah sure, right, and then there's like an arts building
where local people have, you know, their things on display.

Speaker 2 (24:38):
They have that too. Well, there's more like a crafts
building where people sell their stuff.

Speaker 1 (24:42):
There's that too. Yeah, there's that building. Like the demonstration
with the guy and a mic. Yeah, well this overhead
lighting in a mirror to show you his good knives
or what.

Speaker 3 (24:52):
Yeah.

Speaker 2 (24:52):
Well, there's a convention like it like the grounds is.
Actually there's a convention center on the ground, so there's
one giant hall where there's all kinds of people hawking
their new stuff, like like their their miracle things, right right.
So I mean it's just it is a format is
repeated everywhere pretty much. Yeah, it's I don't think it
changes much. Like basically Calgary, where I spent two years

(25:15):
when my sister lives, they have the Calgary Stampede, which
is basically the exhibition with rodeo events, and.

Speaker 1 (25:21):
So they don't have like a livestock building for sure.

Speaker 2 (25:25):
I don't know that they have a building because they
have like livestock events where I feel.

Speaker 1 (25:30):
Like there's like judging of this cattle kid raised, you know,
like they bring it to the state bear and then
there's an award and a blue ribbon is given out.
That kind of thing. I think that happens there.

Speaker 2 (25:41):
Well, you can like they definitely have rodeo and there's
definitely they have to shoot animals that break their legs
when they're running around. It's really kind of disgusting.

Speaker 1 (25:50):
Its kind of a down.

Speaker 2 (25:51):
Yeah, what a down? All right, Well, let's come back,
we'll talk. We'll talk about something more fun, hopefully a
moment early.

Speaker 3 (26:01):
Sex, money, dating, health, hockey, science, burritos. If there's something
on your mind, it's on this show.

Speaker 1 (26:09):
We'll do it live.

Speaker 2 (26:10):
Do it live. I can go all write it and
we'll do it live.

Speaker 1 (26:13):
Something else your brain, Josh, You's sleep in a dumpster
last night, tell Us.

Speaker 3 (26:17):
Now at six four seven six yo Josh call or
text talk that rocks. Josh Halliday is live and free
two one one.

Speaker 2 (26:30):
Yes Live Saturday morning on the Home Stretch. Here, I'm
Josh Bert is here as well from the Hat, New Jersey. Yeah,
you know that's all. I'm surprised that because it's not
like a.

Speaker 1 (26:43):
You know, deep cut, big hit or anything.

Speaker 2 (26:45):
Yeah. I like rats, that's hat. I the only I
found out about it. Long story, Well, not a long story,
short story. I do you know the group of the
bar Naked Ladies? Sure, okay. I befriended years and years
ago Kevin Hearn of the Bare Naked Ladies. He's a keyboardist.

(27:07):
His cousin is Harland Williams, the stand up comedian. And
so I was at the just for Last festival and
some guy like like just for Last festivals was it's
gone like belly up recently, but and years ago it
was all like all the comedians, like the top comedians

(27:29):
and all the agencies would be in this one hotel
that the Delta Hotel, and there was a like sort
of a desperate comedian who I this was his last
like hope of trying to like it felt like he
was trying to get something out of this festival, like
all on his own, Like he wasn't invited to be
a part of the festival, like as part of the things.
But he got a hotel room and he decided, you know,

(27:51):
he's gonna buy a bunch of beer and drinks and
stuff and try and get management types and stuff up
to have like a little party in his room. We
I went up there with with with some people and
uh spent the night kind of chatting up with with
Kevin and joking around and sort of it was sort
of sad because we were he like he really there

(28:14):
was about ten people in his room, but he he
had like cases and cases of beer and stuff. We're
there until like I remember walking home as the sun
was coming up, carrying a case of beer in my
car because there's so much left over. But we made
a friendship the state there. Yeah yeah, I got I got, Okay,
you get a case of beer. But it was like

(28:36):
it was fun and we got to high jinks and
I sort of stayed in touch with Kevin through the year.
He has some great solo work that's really under not underrated,
but I would say under under Yeah, I guess underrated,
not not known about as much as it should. It's
like some great great music, really really super town pled guy. Yeah,

(29:02):
he's I had, like I think he was even sort
of protege of Uh. I want to say lou Reid,
but he that Barnaked Ladies came out to Calgary when
I was working at a radio station there. I was
I was the afternoon drive host and also did sort
of a music magazine show where there's live performances and stuff.

(29:24):
So Bar Naked Ladies were in town. They that wasn't
a band that we really played on our station because
it was an alternative station. Uh so I Kevin's. I
got in touch with Kevin. He came by and did
some songs and stuff like acoustically, which was really great.
And I was asking him, you know, some of the
stuff he's listening to, and I remember what stood out

(29:45):
was Rata tat and ever since then and kind of
a fun like kind of a fun experience. He said, oh,
do you want to come to the show? And I was,
you know, I was I had sort of at this
point thought of Bernickel, well they're really kind of middle
of the road and stuff. Even though they were, they
were kind of fun and they start out on the
alternative side. And I was like, yeah, I'll go. When
I brought a friend and so he got his tickets

(30:06):
and they were like what ten or eleven ro Center
in the stadium and even like you know, he kind
of waved from the stage to me and my friend
was like, it was really kind of cute. It was
kind of fun. Anyway, that's the long I guess it
was a long story. Sing how it was ratstat.

Speaker 1 (30:25):
Yeah, I got that I think from Pandora. Okay, oh
you like this, you'll like this?

Speaker 2 (30:30):
Yeah, I'm yeah, I'm glad I found it. Like most recently,
I went deeper into their catalog to find out other
stuff I could add to my playlist. I don't think, like,
does Pandora still a thing that like down there? I
never I don't think it ever got licensed here. I
love the idea of it that it was kind of.

Speaker 1 (30:48):
I mean, no, it's like Spotify. Spotify will suggest things. Yeah,
you can build a playlist so you can turn on
their AI to say what they would add to it
if he choose to add it or not add it.

Speaker 2 (31:00):
Yeah, it does that sometimes, like I want to I'll be.
I curated this list of like eighties extended versions, like
twelve inch singles of all my favorite kind of new
wave songs. Yeah, and then sometimes defaults to Spotify, and
then some song will pop in there. I'm like, I
don't want to listen to this stupid song. I curated

(31:20):
this list very very specifically, and I picked everything that
that I knew was available in that genre, in that style.
I don't want anything else in there. There's nothing else that.
You know, it's not like it's new music where I
can add to this collection of of you know, eighties
stuff I've I've done the gamut of scanning and searching
for everything I need for that specific playlist, maybe my

(31:43):
new stuff. They can they can help out with. My
sister is in town here. You know, obviously my my
mother's not in great health. Plus my sister is she's
a big fan of you know, the Handsome podcast and
you know Fortune Feetster May Martin and tig Nataro. Sure

(32:03):
they do a little podcast, Go Handsome, and I guess
they're doing a live taping So my sister came back
to Toronto for that. And then tig Nataro is doing
a club show that I'll probably go with my sister too. Funny, yeah,
Fortune Femestir kind of like friendly, not like funny, but
not not my thing. But I did go to it,
like a she did another she did a club show too. Recently.

(32:27):
She came here doing like a giant theater show and
then she did like a small club crowd work show
that we got some decent seats for. But my sister
is in town and she made the mistake of leaving
her he her earbuds, air buds, earbuds whatever, the Apple AirPods, AirPods,
that's what, Yeah, left those on the airplane.

Speaker 1 (32:51):
Ouch.

Speaker 2 (32:51):
Yeah, And she didn't realize until she was already in
a taxi. So like she may have had a chance
if she realized, uh while she was still in the
airport and could have gone to one of the desks
and then they would have sent someone probably, but by
then it's too late. But she did like report it
and everything. She didn't have any kind of markings on them,

(33:12):
so really like it's really those are those are done there.
There's nothing you can do.

Speaker 1 (33:18):
Uh.

Speaker 2 (33:18):
The funny thing is, though you can you can see
where your AirPods are and yeah, and they're they're in
the apartment building. Uh you know what, ten miles from
the airport. So uh the thought here is probably I
think she thinks she left it in like that little
net thing in front of the seat. Probably a cleaner,

(33:40):
uh grabbed a hold of them. So I I we
ordered her some new ones and you it's as a
free if you order them from from online for Apple.
You can get them to write stuff on it, like
you know, little characters or whatever. I have my name
on mine, and I put the new ones she got
put her name on them as well. So it's a

(34:00):
little a little probably more like if you're if you're
gonna take them, you probably feel a little more guilt, like, oh,
these these are actually someone's there's a person attached to
these things. I'm not going to steal them.

Speaker 1 (34:09):
Well, good luck with that.

Speaker 2 (34:10):
Yeah, uh I AirTag I recently, like within the last year,
I was like air tags, that seems like a kind
of a cool thing. Ah, I put one on my
My dog wears a harness, and I found the thing
you can attach like kind of with these little screws
to the bottom of the harness with an air tag,
so I can kind of see where he is if

(34:31):
he if he runs away, He's not he's not really
a runner, but if he if he goes somewhere, or
if he's out with the dog walkers, I can kind
of see where he is. What park I have someone
like on both dog walkers. Dog walkers, you're paying somebody
to walk your dough sometimes sometimes yeah.

Speaker 1 (34:48):
Are you on vacation this scenario you in town just busy.

Speaker 2 (34:51):
Sometimes it's busy, or or if I'm working like at
a facility, like the next two weeks I'm working at
at at a place at a location where I won't
be home. So yeah, and I'm also like a really
like forgetful person, clumsy but also forgetful, like like I

(35:13):
did lose a like a car key, the one that
actually like you press it and opens the door like
the fob one. Yeah, and now I'm only using like
like I don't have that luxury anymore. I'm using the
key to like put in the slot and open and
close my door.

Speaker 1 (35:30):
You remember the days general motors when one key opened
the door and then the other key was for the ignition.

Speaker 2 (35:35):
Oh yeah, yeah, that's fine. I love driving my mother's
car because you just have the key in your pocket
and the senses when you're close to the door you
open it.

Speaker 1 (35:45):
You don't have to lose me. You just keep me
in the pocket the whole time.

Speaker 2 (35:47):
Yeah. But so I did lose and I I part
of me thinks it's somewhere like maybe it like fell
between a crack in my car.

Speaker 1 (35:54):
It did look but can't locate you know that.

Speaker 2 (35:56):
I don't know. Yeah, So, uh, the new key I have,
or not the new key, but the key that I'm
I'm left over with has a tag on it. My
my house keys have tag. I got a wallet that
has a tag on it, tagged everything. I put a
tag in my my mother's car. But the problem just
because you know she well she's not driving anymore. This
was like last last year, like she's really gone downhill quickly,

(36:21):
just to sort of know where, you know, what she's
what she's up to, because yeah, yeah, But the problem
with that is, I guess initially it was being abused
by stalkers and stuff. So now if.

Speaker 1 (36:35):
Your particular one, but just in general, air tags have
been like you know, added to people's yeah, personal facts
to then track them.

Speaker 2 (36:44):
And then that if they have an Apple device, another
Apple device will say, hey, guess what, there's a there's
an air you can.

Speaker 1 (36:50):
Do that too. Now Android has you can turn that
on there where it'll tell you if there's something around you.

Speaker 2 (36:56):
Yeah, it makes sense, but it kind of like I
like that. It's almost like the seventies like cop Move
where they stick the thing on the bottom of your
car with a little light. I like the idea of
that sort of you know, being able to track things.
There's a list of things that people may may not
have thought of uses for for air tags. Obviously we

(37:18):
just talked about key and wallet tracking, pet tracking. I
put it on my my my dog, bike and scooter security,
especially in like bikes get stolen like crazy here in Toronto.

Speaker 1 (37:30):
But again it's stolen like crazy.

Speaker 2 (37:32):
But again it's one of those things where if you're
if the bike thief has a device, they can say, oh, shoot,
this bike's got a thing in it. But maybe it's
a race against time where you're like, oh, I gotta
find this person before they take the thing out of it.
Remote control finder people put you can put it on
game controllers, headphones or other devices.

Speaker 1 (37:51):
But that I mean, that's just going to give you
the The GPS is not so specific. They can tell you, oh,
it's underneath the couch.

Speaker 2 (37:57):
I do. But the air tag you can make it
beep a little bit.

Speaker 1 (38:00):
Oh well, then that will help.

Speaker 2 (38:01):
But really, like, like your remote is somewhere within your
living room, do you really need like like it's probably
between the cushion under the cat, like, there's only so
many places where it could be. Uh. Child safety, you
can sew it maybe if depending on the age of
the child. Obviously, you can sew it into a code
or attach it to a book bag.

Speaker 1 (38:22):
Really yeah, yeah, okays, advocate the people being you know,
aware the kids.

Speaker 2 (38:29):
Yeah, but but if like imagine.

Speaker 1 (38:32):
Also yeah, stare at them through your device.

Speaker 2 (38:35):
Kids get abducted sometimes, right, fair enough. Uh. And I
know a lot of older kids they have the the
you know, they'll have a phone anyway, so the parents
can kind of track that way. But right, younger kids,
like you know, they go missing sometimes. Uh, senior safety,
if you're if you're grandpa or grandma doesn't don't want
to carry a phone or don't have a phone, you

(38:56):
can maybe put an air tag on a key chat
or something.

Speaker 3 (38:59):
Uh.

Speaker 2 (39:00):
This is another theft one a workplace tool and equipment tracker.
Put one on your toolboxes or under your toolbox or whatever.
But again, a lot of this is is like a
lot of the theft or the tracking oriented stuff is
kind of thwarted by the fact that these people will
be alerted that there's a tag.

Speaker 1 (39:19):
Yeah. I mean that doesn't seem Mike, it's as reliable
as you would if it's something precious, yeah that's been stolen.

Speaker 2 (39:28):
Yeah yeah, I but I bet you could go to
like a like a spy store or somethingthing that you
can probably still find something that's untrackable.

Speaker 1 (39:36):
Maybe, but it's if it's if it's emitting a bluetooth. Yeah,
I guess most stuff pick and that's going to alert
the phone.

Speaker 2 (39:45):
Yeah. Well, and I think part of it, like because
I think I think that Well, technically, the the the
plus of the air tags is that it works as
part of a network with other devices and stuff around you.
So you've got kind of got this web of of
stuff happening. Uh did you see the Well the Olympics

(40:06):
are over and this still the the talk of this Raygun,
this Australian uh breakdancer lady. Oh.

Speaker 1 (40:14):
I didn't know that she had a name.

Speaker 2 (40:16):
Yeah, I didn't know either. I thought was like, but
apparently she goes by ray Gun. Uh.

Speaker 1 (40:20):
Just her videos on TikTok and people react to them.

Speaker 2 (40:24):
Yeah, Rachel raygun Gun ray Gun?

Speaker 1 (40:27):
All right?

Speaker 2 (40:28):
Uh?

Speaker 1 (40:29):
Is she good? Is she the best breakdancer in Australia?
Is that what I'm to understand?

Speaker 2 (40:33):
I it really like it feels like a mystery, like
a lot of people thought, oh she did, ironically, but
she's got a PhD in like culture and stuff like that.
But even though she's being derided and called ahead and
ridiculed and stuff. She may have danced her way to
millionaire status.

Speaker 1 (40:54):
Uh, you could only hope.

Speaker 2 (40:56):
Yeah, she didn't get a single vote from the judges. No,
but she's become kind of a cult icon. This marketing
and public relations guy says she already possesses an enormous
brand and could potentially earn millions three international deals. I
feel like someone will jump on that and use her

(41:17):
for some sort of campaign.

Speaker 1 (41:20):
Yeah. I guess if they can come up with something
that's appropriate for like a hysterical breakdancer. I mean, the
tech talk algorithm at one point was like, hey, look,
check out these guys breakdancing, and I had never seen.
I didn't realize that it had continued to upgrade the
technology since the nineteen eighties. Yeah, and there's guys like,

(41:40):
you know, they go on their neck and then slide
across the floor like witchcraft magic that I've never seen before.
I'm it's just mesmerizing to me when it's good.

Speaker 2 (41:53):
Yeah, I've seen like the dance itself. I think, not
that I'm like a dancing on us or of any type,
but I used to watch quite regularly. Not anymore. It's
just like it's worn off on me. But the America's
got talent, and you would see like like some of
the dance stuff is like really really amazing, especially when
they start combining like like floor work and tumbling and

(42:15):
stuff like that. It's just it's all kind of merged
together in this amazing phenomenon.

Speaker 1 (42:20):
The algorithm also gave me like swing dancing. Oh okay,
I boy, I just got booked on it, and I
was like, I didn't pay any attention to this in
the nineties, but this looks like so much fun and
the people that are doing it look like they're having
a ball.

Speaker 2 (42:34):
Yeah, did you ever go to Like when I lived
in La I had a friend who was like he
went to the Brea, Like he would go like on
different nights of the brown Derby, and like they would
have like swing dancing night that my brother got into
that you know, yeah, I watched, but it wasn't for me.
I'm not I'm not much of a dancer.

Speaker 1 (42:54):
I think it's not I want to do it, though.
I want to do it now where I'm old and
relatively and less good shape than I was then.

Speaker 2 (43:01):
Well, and you probably give less of a crap what
other people think.

Speaker 1 (43:04):
Exactly, Like that's that's you could just be uninhibited, which
is like if you could discover that when you were twenty,
you're way ahead of the game.

Speaker 2 (43:12):
Well, and you see that. I think a lot of
successful people.

Speaker 1 (43:15):
Don't give a crap what other people think.

Speaker 2 (43:16):
They don't give it, and they become quite successful because
they're like I don't I don't give a crap.

Speaker 1 (43:20):
I'm just I raise a glass to them.

Speaker 2 (43:22):
Yeah, I really like I was very kind of shy,
like I didn't want to sing, didn't want to dance
when I was younger in radio, you know, yeah, just
kind of hidden away. But I would I really wish
like even more just in general, more outgoing and like
just chatting with people. That's one thing I if I
if there's one thing about my mother that I I uh,

(43:43):
the trade I wish I had that she has. And
sometimes I like when I was younger, I felt embarrassed
by because she'd go and chat with anybody and she
started conversations. But I do sort of feel like it, Yeah,
I feel envious now that she's she had, Like everyone
in her neighborhood knows her, Like in chats with her,
they walk by ask how's your how's your mother like, uh.

Speaker 1 (44:02):
Yeah, so that's a critical skill. That's good. You know,
it's dying away or it is just like the first
generation to not keep up our parents in that respect.

Speaker 2 (44:09):
Well, I'm trying, like in the second half or whatever
I've got left, I'm trying more to to be less
self conscious, and that I think just comes with age.
You're giving this kind of level goes goes.

Speaker 1 (44:24):
Yes, he mean I do something I can make somebody
laugh with and we're both in the same situation. That
lends itself to that I find it easier to like.

Speaker 2 (44:32):
Get Yeah, it's yeah, similar vein where I know I'm
capable of kind of making people laugh, but sometimes I'll
just go and kind of like keep to myself, whereas
I could kuld of have a fun conversation and you know,
make make life more interesting. But yeah, uh, guess who's
dying younger? What if you if you looked around the

(44:54):
world and thought, okay, where what countries are people dying
younger than other countries? What would you what would you think?
What would you guess? You think about that for a
sec and we'll tell you the surprising answer when we return.

Speaker 1 (45:09):
We like it or not.

Speaker 3 (45:10):
You're listening to Josh Holiday Lines.

Speaker 1 (45:12):
Do you have fans, Josh?

Speaker 3 (45:13):
Not many of them from the look spoop, but what
they lack of numbers, they more than make up foreigner.
We're on the web, Joshalliday line dot com. It's mostly
safe for work any the damn good program and we'll
enjoy it all right, fact Devi laddering, Josh, you're not
making a great impression here. Wos Josh Alliday Live?

Speaker 2 (45:39):
Yes, winding down the Josh Holiday Live Program live here
on August the seventeenth. I can't believe summer is coming
to a close.

Speaker 1 (45:50):
Uh.

Speaker 2 (45:52):
I'm Josh Bert. The other half of the show lives
in the US of A.

Speaker 1 (45:58):
Yeah, and you you keep me in like a little
fish bowl. Yeah, Michae little specimen that you show to
the people of Canada.

Speaker 2 (46:05):
Say at this, Yeah, look what's how you're You're the
barometer for ustionary tail. Yeah, we know, we know an
actual American who's caught in the midst of all this stuff.
Researchers from Penn State compared mortality rates from six English
speaking nations.

Speaker 1 (46:24):
Oh well this should go well.

Speaker 2 (46:26):
Yeah, six English speaking nations, and uh well, Americans die
younger than people the headline is Americans die younger than
people than all other English speaking nations. I'm guessing that's
based on the fact that, well they they did Canada, Ireland, UK,
Australia and New Zealand. I imagine that lines up with

(46:49):
the Nordic countries as well. You're you're finding they didn't
do fall in Sweeten or whatever. But Americans had the
shortest life expectancy at birth. Yeah, men living to an
average age of seventy six and a half going down
women eighty one point five. Australia had the best life expectancy.

(47:09):
Women live four more years and men five more than
in America, although people in California and Hawaii have a
higher life expectancy. Men and men are somewhere.

Speaker 1 (47:23):
In the seven Liberal States. Yeah, it's doing something right.

Speaker 2 (47:28):
Also, yeah, kind of warm and nice and yeah yeah
basically yeah, yeah, cold and Gilberal policies. It can be. Yeah. Yeah,
So says what can we learn here? One lessons we
Americans can learn about life expectancy from looking at comparable
countries is where the frontier of best performance lies. Yes,

(47:50):
we're doing badly, but this study shows what we can
aim for. We know these gains in life expectancy are
actually achievable because other countries have already done it. So
there's some hope.

Speaker 1 (48:00):
Uh, my leaders want me to live longer. I maybe not.

Speaker 2 (48:06):
One of the says. One of the main drivers of
of why American longevity is so much shorter is, uh,
Younger people die at higher rates from largely preventable causes
of death, drug overdose, car accidents, and homicide. Guns Like
who would who would? Who would think that access open

(48:27):
access to to firearms and guns would lower the lower
the life expectancy rate of people.

Speaker 1 (48:33):
Yes, I mean there's probably a song someone can rite called,
you know, three hundred million guns, three hundred million sons.
I don't know. There's all kinds of uptons.

Speaker 2 (48:41):
That feels like I don't know that song, but it
feels like it's a song that exists, isn't it? Are
you like split it up?

Speaker 1 (48:46):
Off the top of my head, I'm saying that there
are as many guns as people in this nation.

Speaker 2 (48:51):
I think I think per capitol there, I think there
might actually be more.

Speaker 1 (48:54):
More guns actually, which is really like, wow, this unbirth
rate is out pacing.

Speaker 2 (48:59):
Yeah, a new Ghana is burn born at a faster rate. Uh.
And the Super Bowl is not till uh, Like it's
a way, it's way in the future.

Speaker 1 (49:13):
Uh huh.

Speaker 2 (49:14):
And they've it's almost already sold out the advertising. Ah,
it's happening in New Orleans on February ninth, and Fox
and one of my favorite places, know LANs As it's
the best.

Speaker 1 (49:28):
But you just go anywhere to any old dive amazing food.

Speaker 2 (49:32):
I heard though, like, like the crime rate is especially
high there.

Speaker 1 (49:36):
You gotta watch your you know, you got to be
aware of your person when you're in New Orleans and
don't don't go getting too drunk and then having to
you know, stumble into some alley scenario.

Speaker 2 (49:47):
Don't go in the alleys.

Speaker 1 (49:49):
It's just a fantastic city. It's quaint and old. It's
not really quaint, but it is old. Yeah, there's a
lot of decadence there too. Yeah, I think you know,
they got they got the food.

Speaker 2 (50:00):
But cool to visit. Apparently for these ad half hour
or sorry, half hour, half minute, thirty second commercial, they're
asking for more than seven million dollars. And not only that,
they insist that if you want to buy spots, you
got to commit to advertising on other Fox properties as well. Uh,

(50:24):
here's a. You know, I'm gonna skip that because it's
too long. I'll save that for next week.

Speaker 1 (50:28):
Uh.

Speaker 2 (50:30):
Adult Chabana, you know adult Chinaman And I'm aware they exist.
They make a design house. Yeah, they design clothing and
souff also perfumes and they you know what I have,
I own adult cha Bana. The one is kind of nice,
a nice smelling, like very very like. It's not overpowering.
It's just kind of like you'd have to like put

(50:50):
your nose right on my chest to smell it. You.

Speaker 1 (50:52):
Refinements are well noted.

Speaker 2 (50:54):
Yeah, but now they've introduced a new fragrance, not for ladies,
not for men, well for bitches and other male dogs. Dogs,
Fragrance for dogs. It says it's new alcohol free scented
mist was inspired by founder Domenico Dulce's unconditional love for
his loyal dog. It's called not that Dog's own scent.

(51:18):
Here here it hits it too on the nose. The
name of the cologne is Fife. It blends fresh and
delicate notes of ylang yang, musk and sandalwood, resulting in
a quote, tender and embracing fragrance crafted for a playful beauty.

Speaker 1 (51:37):
Routine, Like, that's what dogs want to They want to
be with their very sensitive noses dows and a chemical
spray that will make them smell different, and now their
entire architecture of their understanding of the world is altered.

Speaker 2 (51:55):
Yeah, well that's like dogs, that's that's their thing, is
their nose and smelling. That's how they communicate, That's how
they find out what's happening in the neighborhood.

Speaker 1 (52:04):
It's like, what's this dog? This dog rich?

Speaker 2 (52:06):
How much do you think? How much you think you're
gonna pay for a bottle?

Speaker 1 (52:09):
Oh that's a Hondi anyway.

Speaker 2 (52:11):
Right, Yeah, US hundred dollars comes in a sleek green
lacquered glass bottle, the dorm with a vibrant metal cap,
twenty four carrot gold plated paw.

Speaker 1 (52:22):
Yeah.

Speaker 2 (52:23):
I do have, like from the dog store. I have
this foam that smells a little bit like coconut that
sometimes if my dog rolls in something as a temporary
kind of cover up, I'll put on him.

Speaker 1 (52:35):
But yeah, I don't think I there.

Speaker 2 (52:37):
Then it's not, well, this is a foam, so it
doesn't even like you rub it into his his his furs,
so he doesn't really get this the like that's what aerosol. Yeah,
because he does like to like, I don't know what
it is. Dogs will find stuff that stinks and that
they want themselves to stink, so they'll want to go
get all in it, get the back of their neck

(52:58):
on it. Yeah they can. Yeah. This show happens every
Saturday morning around eleven a well, yeah, around eleven am
eleven sometimes eleven am and fifteen seconds, sometimes eleven am
and twenty five seconds. Yeah, it's always a surprise to you,
the listener. And if you want to get in touch

(53:20):
with the show, if you're angry, or you're happy, or
you're just lonely, you can give the telephone number call
six four seven six yo Josh. And you can even
text that number if you want to send a text
angry complaint, you leave a voicemail there which we can
address in future shows.

Speaker 1 (53:40):
That's what you want to.

Speaker 2 (53:40):
Do, And yeah, do it?

Speaker 1 (53:42):
Man?

Speaker 2 (53:43):
Why not?

Speaker 1 (53:43):
I like you give the number at the end, well
almost it keeps going. You're saying that you can continue
to call anytime you want.

Speaker 2 (53:52):
That's correct.

Speaker 1 (53:53):
Yeah, the number gets in a Josh holiday line.

Speaker 2 (53:55):
The number gets fired out and every like commercial break
goes call oh shickswast urs heard get personal touch when
you put your own you know. Yeah, I'm like, hey,
that's more real. Guys, Hey, guys, come on, give us
a call. Let's chat. Okay, all right, Well that's enough
for this week. Have yourself a good rest of week. Well,

(54:16):
have a good until Sunday, and then next week, have
a good week. That's what I'm trying to say.

Speaker 1 (54:20):
The show's over.

Speaker 3 (54:21):
The show is over. Lessons were learned, but the conversation continues.
Phone lines are open twenty four hours a day, seven
days a week.

Speaker 1 (54:29):
Okay, well, thanks for calling a free hundred.

Speaker 3 (54:31):
And sixty five days here Donald six four seven six Yo, Josh,
I leave your message. Gott learn jinas send a text instead.
We're on the web at Josh holidaylive dot com. Miss
an episode, download fast shows from better podcast platforms everywhere.
Need to send an angry manifesto to the manager. Email
Josh at Josh Holiday dot com.

Speaker 2 (54:51):
At show it's over.

Speaker 1 (54:53):
Okay, we're all down now, this show it's over. See
you see you next time. Talk theos Josh Holiday Live

Speaker 3 (55:01):
US