NEWSTALK SAUGA960 SEPTEMBER 21, 2024

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Live from Toronto to the world.

Speaker 2 (00:02):
This is Josh Holiday Live.

Speaker 3 (00:04):
Josh is like a snoop talker. Josh is the same
level as me, Like his vibe is just like strong
and masculine and tough.

Speaker 2 (00:13):
Talked at rocks.

Speaker 1 (00:14):
Got something to say?

Speaker 2 (00:15):
What do you have to say?

Speaker 1 (00:16):
The phone lines are now open diyles six four seven
six yo. Josh operators are standing by. Race yourself. Josh
Holiday Live starts.

Speaker 3 (00:27):
No, ey, Hello, it is Saturday, the twenty first. Oh
my gosh, summer is fading. It's actually isn't summer? Isn't

(00:49):
the twenty second or something?

Speaker 1 (00:50):
Though?

Speaker 3 (00:50):
When the summer officially ends.

Speaker 2 (00:52):
Or tomorrow first day of autumn? Yeah, damn well.

Speaker 3 (00:56):
I mean technically like we always think of winter or sorry,
summer ending at the Labor Day weekend, but officially it
is I guess over tomorrow. And the weather has been
somewhere like all this all this week, which I'm quite
happy about. Oh boy, So it feels like every show

(01:17):
now starts with me lamenting the fact that something's gone awry.
And so last I'm sleeping last night, I set my
alarm and I have I don't know if you have this, well,
if you have an iPhone, you have it, but I
don't know if you've found it. But if you go
into the health settings and the iPhone, you can set

(01:38):
an alarm that kind of creeps up slowly. It's not
just like a It kind of like slowly fades up.

Speaker 2 (01:44):
I think most modern phones are equipped with such.

Speaker 3 (01:47):
Yeah, because the worst is when something jars you out
of your sleep. So I've for the longest time when
I need an alarm, I set that to rise and
it's birds tripping, so it just sort of a slow
bird chirpping kind of brings me into the into the
into the wake up state. At one point I tried

(02:08):
one of those lights, but it was like before they
really got the tech right, it was like like off brand,
kind of like you had to really work with the program.

Speaker 2 (02:17):
And I was like, eh, but you know, all lighting,
all artificial lighting, is off brand.

Speaker 3 (02:23):
Sun this yes, this is true. It's very true.

Speaker 2 (02:28):
None of it is off brand.

Speaker 3 (02:30):
And these but these ones are like these specific lights
are meant to emulate the sun more than others because
it's supposed to be like that that that light that
gives you. It also is supposed to be help you
if you have like sadness, like disorder, affective disorder, which
a lot of like way up here, a lot of.

Speaker 2 (02:51):
People, but I smell the people. People Texas will ask,
and I'm like, it's not the cold, it's the dark.

Speaker 3 (02:56):
Yes, the dark. The dark like gets dark early, get
up in the morning and it's still dark. It's dark
all the time. But the call doesn't help because you're
also it also kind of like keeps you kind of
like inside, and yeah, you become you know. So uh
So I set my alarm for nine fifteen. This show
starts at eleven. Usually I'll get up, have a nice

(03:18):
breakfast and then then come up here and do some
of the prep and I a little behind the scenes here.
Once this show is on air on the station, I
I do everything, so, uh the commercial there's two commercial breaks,
and I have to kind of mix them into like
actual breaks and add music in my and our ID

(03:39):
the Holiday live that stuff. And so I left that
till this morning because ah, yeah, I'm I'm actually a
really like not afraid to brag, but I'm a good
audio editor, so it doesn't take me too long to
kind of throw that stuff together. So I set my
alarm for for nine to fifteen and then uh had

(04:00):
we coed trouble sleeping like I've had uh like soreness
of my hamstring on one leg for a long time
and that was sort of not normally happening when I
was lying down, but last night a little bit and
then I haven't had it for a long long time.
But like lower back, like just below the lumbar back

(04:20):
started like hurting, like was painful, and I couldn't get
in any position that that helped. And I haven't like
I'm not a back pain guy. That's that's not my thing.

Speaker 2 (04:27):
So I mean, okay that I'm not a back pain guy.

Speaker 3 (04:31):
Normally, Like it's not it's not like a regular thing good.

Speaker 2 (04:35):
Anybody could be is as aging will complicate human light.

Speaker 3 (04:40):
I know aging stinks.

Speaker 2 (04:42):
I almost feel like it's just great. It definitely beats you.

Speaker 3 (04:45):
Alternative, Well, yeah, I suppose, well, yeah, the alternative that
we have, I mean, in a fantasy world, it would
be great if right now an altern we only have
real Yeah, And I guess I have in the past
had some lower back issues because I'm you know, hockey
and stuff like that, and I have my mother's house.

(05:06):
I have one of those upside down stretching machines.

Speaker 2 (05:09):
You also have that, Yeah, I like it. I do
too inversion table and I.

Speaker 3 (05:14):
Do feel it could be pleaceibo, but I do feel
like that's been helpful sometimes. But back to last night,
So this damn back pain, and then I was like, well,
you know, I don't want to get up. I'll just
like try and red and I wasn't sleeping, And then
finally got up and I looked at the clock. It
was six point thirty. Uh. And I got some some

(05:36):
advils and and that seemed to help, and I went
back to sleep, and I was sleeping quite well, and
I noticed the back pain was gone. And then I
was like, oh, I think it must be around time
for the alarm to go off. Like I was sort
of in that state of like half sleep, like yeah,
it's got to be time. I wonder what time it is.
How much longer do I have? And then I look
at the clock on my phone and says ten am exactly,

(05:58):
And I'm like, oh no, uh so no breakfast, didn't
get to stop from my coffee, just get dressed, grab
the dog, get in the car, drive here, and then
rap for the show.

Speaker 2 (06:11):
So oh well, okay, that explains why we didn't get
you know, proper introduction, you know, stuff like that.

Speaker 3 (06:16):
Yeah, exactly. Well, I'm just hoping it doesn't. It doesn't.

Speaker 2 (06:19):
You know. I don't think it's impacting your audience one bit. Yea, yeah,
cared who you are. They don't give up your name's
on the program. That's all that mattered.

Speaker 3 (06:28):
Right. Uh. Have you ever had like back issues in
the past.

Speaker 2 (06:34):
Oh yeah, oh yeah, yeah, it's started.

Speaker 3 (06:37):
Because there's some there there's some book out there. There's
some guy who claims that a lot of people's back
pain is more more psychosomatic. It's more of because they're stressed,
and it's it's a stress thing that's causing it, causing
it and not specifically muscle thing I got.

Speaker 2 (06:57):
It's it's posture. It's the muscle structure in the front.
He's inadequate. I don't stand up straight, and I've been
doing it a long time now, you know, we got
decades of this matt posture and now it's caught up.
That's the deal.

Speaker 3 (07:11):
It's not stress, but there there is some there's some
thoughts to that that that there's some of it that's that,
and I wonder some of that's mine but I I
remember reading a oh my god, I'm gonna forget his name.
Uh the actor who Groden Charles Grodin al Growth. He
had a biography and I remember like he talked a

(07:33):
lot in that book about.

Speaker 2 (07:35):
You're the youngest person to read that biography.

Speaker 3 (07:37):
Probably, Yeah, I was. When I was young, I was like,
you know, I was always interested in like because I
thought it was funny on Letterman, right, So you know,
he was funny.

Speaker 2 (07:44):
I didn't understand the thing with him and Carson was
a bit that they were doing that. He hated Carson.
He would come on and be mean to him.

Speaker 3 (07:53):
Yeah, same with with Letterman, kind of scenarichi. Yeah, I
just interpreted him as a sour person. Yeah, I got.
I kind of got the joke. And uh So anyway
he talked he mentioned what you mentioned is that a
lot of it is the is the strength of your
front muscles, like your your core and your abs and
all that all that stuff, and and you know if
you if you kind of get that in shape, it

(08:14):
it'll help with the back stuff. So yeah, I'm hoping
it's just a temporary thing and I'll get on the
stretcher after that. Like the hanging stretcher after the show. Uh,
and and take it from there, right, Yeah, I must
not have just saved the alarms. I've been trying. We
talked about this last week, how I I'm a recent
fan of the television show The.

Speaker 2 (08:34):
Boys, indeed the Amazon Prime show The Boys.

Speaker 3 (08:37):
Amazon Prime show The Boys. And part of the reason
I mentioned last week that I'm enjoying it is because
it's shot in Toronto, right, and there are a lot
of it is like I'll sometimes do some work behind
the scenes, uh, like doing audio mixing and writing and
stuff like that for CBC. And uh, it's right beside

(09:00):
this music hall called called Roy Thompson Hall. It's this
big kind of glass cylindrical building and that's the home
base for the evil company that that that employs the
superheroes and they've ad at CGI. So it's this giant tower,

(09:20):
but basically it's on top of the base that's this
music hall. And a lot of the stuff I notice
is filmed in the parks and areas right right around
sort of that base. So I find it it's entertaining
the kind of like location spot. When I'm watching, I'm like, oh, there,
I know exactly the road last night they were trying
to get into the building and they were on this

(09:40):
road that I walked down like a ton a ton
of times.

Speaker 2 (09:44):
Uh.

Speaker 3 (09:44):
And I would also mention that I'm not really like
a guy who's into like Marvel and and and uh
and where am I. I'm not into like superheroy stuff generally,
So so I had sort of put this show in
that category and been like, I'm not in really superheroe
kind of stuff. But then I guess my friends had

(10:09):
said it's good. And then I had heard that this season,
in particular at the beginning, there was a human centipede
something or other involved, and also that there were a
lot of right wing rednecks that were figuring out the
joke was on them for the season.

Speaker 2 (10:29):
Oh yeah, I guess so you would eventually realize that.

Speaker 3 (10:31):
Well, apparently like, yeah, there's a lot of like anger
online and stuff with these these these guys who all
of a sudden are like now they're making fun of
that they didn't realize.

Speaker 2 (10:41):
Not understanding that this is like the consolidation of power. Yeah,
narrative of oligarchy gone.

Speaker 3 (10:49):
You know, well, you know, yeah, what's funny because I
don't know how I'm at least in the second season.
I haven't really kept track maybe, but I'm I'm plowing
through it pretty well. And it's yeah, it's in interesting
because they they've they they've taken a lot of topics,
like there's the corporate stuff, the political stuff, and even scientology.
They've sort of taken a po cat with a religion

(11:12):
that's very similar.

Speaker 2 (11:14):
I forgot about that part, but yes.

Speaker 3 (11:16):
Did you want a fresca? No, it's they try and
rehab the two of the two of the superheroes in
this like this scientology like church, right, and and they yeah,
they find it's very like it's very on on the nose.
Like for one of the superheroes. They audition different women

(11:36):
to be his girlfriend that will look the best to
sort of make him. Yeah, it's yeah, it's like.

Speaker 2 (11:42):
The Eddie Murphy movie Takedown of Scientology.

Speaker 3 (11:45):
What one is that?

Speaker 2 (11:46):
Probably twenty five years ago or.

Speaker 3 (11:49):
So Eddie Murphy Scientology.

Speaker 2 (11:51):
Yeah, he was. It was a movie where he played
two characters that one looked like him. I can't remember
the name of it now.

Speaker 3 (11:57):
Oh not, nor of it.

Speaker 2 (11:59):
No, yamn, I'm gonna have to look that up.

Speaker 3 (12:03):
But there's been some good one like uh uh. There's
there's a Louis threw one that's great where he sort
of takes a look at it. And then there's another
one not so long ago, I think from a director
who was in it at some point. But bull finger,
bull Finger, Yeah, that's it the name of the movie.

Speaker 2 (12:20):
And he so like the fake scientology is called mind hat, okay,
which I appreciate it. Oh now they're saying mind heead
in the I'm having a.

Speaker 3 (12:32):
Oh what's that when you miss around?

Speaker 2 (12:34):
I thought of mind hat, but this wiki article says
mind head. Do you know what?

Speaker 3 (12:40):
Do you know what the Mandela effect is?

Speaker 2 (12:42):
I do.

Speaker 3 (12:42):
I'm always I suffer from that a lot.

Speaker 2 (12:45):
It was always the Berenstain Bears. The people's parents just
pronounced it incorrectly. That's the deal.

Speaker 3 (12:50):
Yeah, what is what's the real one?

Speaker 2 (12:52):
Barren Stain parents?

Speaker 3 (12:54):
Okay, And there's a bunch of other stuff, like essentially
it's you you misremembers remembering classic stuff like like but
it's you would swear that would happen. I just kind
of look it up because there's.

Speaker 2 (13:07):
Probably was mindhead, and I just decided it was funnier
if it was mind hat.

Speaker 3 (13:12):
But you know, whatever, Uh, let's see, here's some examples. Uh, Luke,
I am your father. You know the line was actually.

Speaker 2 (13:25):
You know, to be trial though.

Speaker 3 (13:26):
Yeah, no, I am your Father's the real line.

Speaker 2 (13:29):
Yeah. Uh but we but the human mind. We truncate
things and then when people like you know, uh, recall
it to make fun of it or to rehash it,
they just put it together as Luke, I am your fault.
You know, it's just convenient. It's more efficient, you know
what it means.

Speaker 3 (13:48):
So here I see your Yeah. The children's Brooks series
The baron Stain Bears, created by Yon Berenstein, is not
immune to the Mandel effect. Many report Berenstein, I remember
that too.

Speaker 2 (14:00):
Now, my, my, my, uh you know, the mom always
said Berenstain at my house, so I never was mislet.

Speaker 3 (14:09):
Uh he it's not Looney Tunes. Uh okay, what are
we doing about Looney Tunes? Uh? Yes, the Looney Tunes
are cartoon this you may how did you invent it?
The original show was called Looney Too, Yeah, that one.
I know.

Speaker 2 (14:26):
What are we talking about here?

Speaker 3 (14:27):
Oh, here's the here's one that I Jiffy peanut butter.

Speaker 2 (14:31):
Okay, it's not Jiffy, it's just Jeff, but always gif
it's skippy, and then there's jif.

Speaker 3 (14:38):
Maybe that's what we're people.

Speaker 2 (14:40):
Have all like all these things that we think that
we're just taking in this culture all the time, but
it's all half attention, so you you misinterpret things well.

Speaker 3 (14:51):
And the same thing, what about the logo for Fruit
of the Loom that it's not the corn no cornucopia
like that, that.

Speaker 2 (14:59):
They never had the corny cope. The theory of that
that I've seen is that at some point they sold
elements of the brand off, then the cornucopia became something
they couldn't republish.

Speaker 3 (15:13):
Okay, huh, yeah, it's it's interesting where there's I think
a lot of it is like pulp culture stuff where
you look back, yes, yes, uh So anyway, the boys
that I look at, it's it's uh, it's it's really gory,
uh in a lot of ways. And again that the
actor who plays Homelanders just it's so perfect that that's

(15:34):
kind of smug, but like.

Speaker 2 (15:36):
Like, oh he is, yeah, he's excellent, and.

Speaker 3 (15:38):
I look at him like I don't think like as
I'm like, I'm probably a mediocre actor, I would say,
you know, which is probably part of the problem is
I don't have that that like super confidence where I
just like go balls out and do you know that
that kind of thing where where it really does take
a ton of confidence to do like that kind of
a role where you're just like, yeah, I'm doing a bit,

(16:00):
I'm gonna play it like that.

Speaker 2 (16:01):
Yeah.

Speaker 3 (16:01):
So anyway, recommendation for the boys shot in Toronto, so
you can if you're if you're living in the city,
you can location spot uh as well. Uh, fruits and vegetables.
I like myself some fruits. I like myself some vegetables.
I may have asked you this before. Do you like
carrot juice?

Speaker 2 (16:22):
I have not tried it. I don't hear good things.

Speaker 3 (16:25):
You don't hear good I somehow, I guess at some
point I tried it and it was carrot juice, uh,
kind of blended with some ginger and a little bit
of apple. It was delicious. But now it's almost like
for me, the same as apple juice. I'll get a
bottle of carrot juice, keep it on the fridge. It's
actually sweeter and tastier than you might think.

Speaker 2 (16:45):
And it's well, yeah, carrots are pull of sugar. And
if you're you know, insular resistant. Oh yes, yeah, that's
probably the carrot juice. Can't be either apple, same thing. Yeah,
you gotta check your blood sugar. See what that's doing.

Speaker 3 (16:56):
Oh yeah, man, I should drink carrot juice. Here I was.
You know, he's doing good things. Uh. And I'm also
against like, uh, I'm not a person who believes in
like a juicer because it kind of takes all the
like it gets rid of all the fiber and stuff
and you're just basically getting the liquid in the water.
Yeah generally so uh Like when I make like smoothiess

(17:18):
I'm a blender guy. Like it's like all the fruit,
but it liquefies.

Speaker 2 (17:22):
I've never known a blender guy. Good for you.

Speaker 3 (17:24):
I love my blender. At least once a day I
have my morning smoothie. Sometimes I'll have a.

Speaker 2 (17:29):
So you're watching that blender every day? Huh? Was that
you're washing a blender every day?

Speaker 3 (17:34):
Well, I just put it in the sink and rinse
it out. I'm the only one who who's using it.

Speaker 2 (17:37):
There you go.

Speaker 3 (17:38):
And I also drink right out of it like it's
a giant.

Speaker 2 (17:41):
Oh yeah, yeah, it's like a big old like Hampty
beer Stein for you.

Speaker 3 (17:44):
Yeah, it saves the troubles, Like.

Speaker 2 (17:46):
It's just vegetables of fruits.

Speaker 3 (17:48):
Well, no fruits, mostly for the smoothies, like my morning
smooth is all like fruit and nuts and yogurt what
have you? Yeah, protein powder uh I. So speaking of
carrots and amazing segues, carrots also as well as being
good for the eyes, they're also good for the skin.

(18:11):
They had a new study presented at a conference of
the American Society for Nutrition found that snacking on baby
carrots three times a week increased the level of skin
cartinoids in young adults. High skin carotenoid levels having link
to increased antioxidant protection and lower risk for chronic diseases
inclluding cancer and heart disease, and also give the immune

(18:34):
system a boost.

Speaker 2 (18:35):
So, yay, carrots, baby carrots three times a week. Maybe
a little humice.

Speaker 3 (18:39):
Yeah, that's not bad, although it doesn't say about the juice.
I'm sure I'm getting some, but probably not all of
the benefits of that. Also, avocados, eating one avocado every
day has some amazing health benefits, improve sleep and diet quality.
Researchers at Penn State say they're already aware that avocados

(19:00):
were linked to lower risk of cardiovascular disease, but this
one found that people who consumed avocados on a daily
basis for six months on improvement in their scores for
sleeve health, diet quality, and blood lipids such as cholesterol
without affecting body weight. So, yeah, I love a good avocado.

Speaker 2 (19:18):
They're great.

Speaker 3 (19:18):
Yeah, Like, well, especially like a good a.

Speaker 2 (19:22):
Lot of water to grow though there.

Speaker 3 (19:24):
Yeah, well that's that's the problem with a lot of things.
I think I think I read. I was reading some
fact last night where to make like one dress shirt
takes out like a hundred gallons of water.

Speaker 2 (19:37):
And it was like, oh my gosh, it's incredible.

Speaker 3 (19:39):
Yeah, it's really really crazy Forbes magazine getting into the
the the dating research fields.

Speaker 2 (19:50):
What we've always wanted from Forbes.

Speaker 3 (19:51):
Forbes they got, you know, they got Forbes.

Speaker 2 (19:54):
Went when was a kid. Forbes is like a business
magazine for the relatively well off or the aspirational people.
And then now it's like, yeah, Forbes lifestyle magazine.

Speaker 3 (20:02):
Yeah. I guess Fortune's kind of taken the mantle of
of being more of the industrial or like what and
then the Wall.

Speaker 2 (20:10):
Street journals Fortune magazine.

Speaker 3 (20:12):
Yeah, So fortunes like the pop culture business. Uh. Anyway,
they did a survey. They pulled a thousand people used
a dating app find out whether the biggest X associated
with a dating profile.

Speaker 2 (20:25):
I like this topic one of your favorites a little bit.

Speaker 3 (20:27):
Well, I'm still like.

Speaker 2 (20:28):
You're in the market.

Speaker 3 (20:29):
Yeah, that's the problem in a lot of ways. One
of the biggest like things that they don't like in
a bio is negativity or bitterness.

Speaker 2 (20:42):
Well, yeah, which you know, it's still true when you're
in person.

Speaker 3 (20:47):
I have to be aware, Yeah that's true. Yeah, I
have to be aware of that a little bit because
sometimes you know, humor can come across as like bitter
a negative to humor. Yeah, uh, overly at it or
filter picks, which that's a huge like that's got gotten
out of control where it's it's Yeah.

Speaker 2 (21:06):
Remember when Moonlighting, you remember that show, as Sybil Shepherd
was always shot through like a gauze or penny. They said,
just halo around the soft focus.

Speaker 3 (21:15):
Well, that's the same thing they said of Barbara Walters.
They always vacilan the lens so she looks sort of you.

Speaker 2 (21:21):
Know, okay, other worldly, she had a halo.

Speaker 3 (21:24):
Now they just you can do it digitally. Uh, too
much emphasis on material possessions, Uh, lack of effort put
into the profile. Okay, poor grammar and spelling. I always
I noticed that a lot. And but also a bad
thing to do is to correct people on that. I've learned.

Speaker 2 (21:43):
You had to learn that.

Speaker 3 (21:44):
Well I sort of knew, but I was like, you.

Speaker 2 (21:47):
Know, yeah, yeah, I had a hard time. I've listened
to uh you know so I hear ABC News regularly.
The correspondent in Israel was saying that the water in
you know that they were delivering to go, you know,
they run out of poddible water. And I was just like,

(22:07):
oh god, Like I found this person's Facebook page and
I was like totable, but it's I know, I really was.
I was so close to communicating with this.

Speaker 3 (22:18):
Well, this is a lot. I noticed that. The one
thing I noticed a lot because I'm on on like
I'm on message boards or news sites for the Toronto
Maye at least the hockey team. Yeah, I often like
and I've corrected it once or twice, and I've made
a separate message because it's just like it's so over
overused when people say, uh like uh, what a what

(22:44):
a loser? They they they they type it l O
O S E R. So it's like he's looser. So
sometimes I'll say, yeah, he's really he's really not that tight. Yeah,
you can't make that subtlety carry the day. So I try, though, Yeah,
lose is this is this? Someone loses?

Speaker 2 (23:06):
English are getting sloppy. I gotta. I have a friend
who's a linguist, and you know, if I say things
such as, which is one of my you know pet peeves,
if I say irregardless is not a word, he will
tell me that it is a word because the people
are using it.

Speaker 3 (23:23):
Oh, I see.

Speaker 2 (23:24):
It's a determinist in that sense. So it's like, well, no,
I mean, the use of the language is what dictates
what the language is. He's just like, what's.

Speaker 3 (23:34):
The tipping point? What's the tipping point?

Speaker 2 (23:36):
Though, because the different spellings of two causing some kind
of mass confusion, like many the tipping point.

Speaker 3 (23:42):
But also like how many people have to have started
using it? Oh, dictionaries, I guess that's why it all the.

Speaker 2 (23:50):
Way to the dictionary, Like they took regardless and irrespective
and combine them, and it's not necessary to throw the
ir on regardless to make it mean the same thing.

Speaker 3 (24:00):
Yeah, there's another word like that that I hear, but
I can't.

Speaker 2 (24:03):
There's a lot of Now.

Speaker 3 (24:05):
Yeah, so would you would you describe your friend as
a cunning linguist? Yo, he's hey, oh he has his cunning.
He's he's trying to convince you that.

Speaker 2 (24:20):
He's a very passive consumer of the language.

Speaker 3 (24:22):
Yes. Uh. The best thing to including your profile to
make someone more likely to match with you a good
sense of humor, A.

Speaker 2 (24:31):
Louse to the other thing before, which was you know,
you can't be funny about their batting. They won't think
it's funny.

Speaker 3 (24:41):
No, no, no, yeah, yeah people don't. Yeah, but so like, yeah,
usually I'll do it only if I can kind of
make a thing where I I don't just correct it,
but I use it in a sentence I say, oh,
so this is.

Speaker 2 (24:55):
Like yeah, it has to be a gentle nudge. H.

Speaker 3 (25:00):
While we're on the topic of dating and other things,
US a term called contra dating. Oh, and could contradating
help you find more people? It's defined as intentionally dating
people outside or even the opposite of your normal type,
and it's practice of being open to people who you
normally would not even consider. That's just like a great

(25:22):
idea which could increase your dating. Well, experts state it's
a good idea as long as you don't contradate someone
who has conflicting core values to yours.

Speaker 2 (25:31):
Even that seems like an adventure.

Speaker 3 (25:33):
Yeah, although at this like especially if it's like because
core values, especially politics, especially in the States, the politics,
it's so sort.

Speaker 2 (25:41):
Of like it's always politics.

Speaker 3 (25:43):
Yeah, if you if you support Donald Trump, you're like
a by by association, you're a racist, xenophobe. You you
condone sexual assault.

Speaker 2 (25:53):
You're at a minimum indifferent to those things.

Speaker 3 (25:55):
Yeah, you're you're, well a horrible person basically.

Speaker 2 (25:59):
So, and you know, I don't know that that's not
actually a viable I believe you can't have there's not
you know, sixty million horrible people.

Speaker 3 (26:08):
Yeah, they're just there.

Speaker 2 (26:10):
But there's different reasons why these people are in this
you know, orbit of this politics.

Speaker 3 (26:14):
Well, yeah, a lot of the a lot of like
I like a lot of the less informed people. It's
it's more that they've been misinformed or or been duped by.

Speaker 2 (26:24):
Well let's just know, there's no focus on policy. Really,
most of our politics is gossip.

Speaker 3 (26:30):
Yeah. Uh, Anyway, apparently a lot of people have been
missing someone because of the primary focus has been on
perfect facial features, hair, skin color, body type of those.

Speaker 2 (26:43):
Yeah, that's a risky strategy for selection.

Speaker 3 (26:47):
This is true. All right, Well you know what it's Wow,
we've been jibber jabbern for a while. Here, let's take
arrest and we'll come back and we'll tell you a
bunch of things. I'll tell you the Ignoble Awards winners,
not the nobles, the ignobles, and we'll talk a little
bit about all kinds of things. I would just stay

(27:09):
around if I read That's all I'm saying.

Speaker 1 (27:13):
Josh Holiday Live is talked at rocks.

Speaker 3 (27:16):
Like it when Josh comes up here every once in
a while and teaches us a lesson we so richly deserved.

Speaker 1 (27:20):
Got something on your mind, Get in on the conversation.
Dialer tax six four seven six yo, joshould be heard
now back to whatever the hell this is.

Speaker 3 (27:32):
Yeah, my sister and I love that song. We would
we would play it all the time in my uh,
in our parents' living room when we were like young,
young kids, and I think it was just that catchy
like that it was you know that disco be very catchy. Yeah, yeah,

(28:00):
so uh did you see I guess you you're aware
of that guy that the candidate for Senate and uh
did you Robinson is his name?

Speaker 2 (28:14):
Now that's a government that's a gubernatorial candidate. I'm very
aware of him. He is named black Nazi.

Speaker 3 (28:23):
Yeah, So what's the because I I sort of saw
bits and pieces of it, But what's the what's the
main story on that?

Speaker 2 (28:30):
The main story? There's like like when he threads of
the story.

Speaker 3 (28:33):
Okay, but he was he was based on line under
this one name. He was a candidate. He's a black,
he's a black guy. He was a candidate for the governor.
He is a candidate.

Speaker 2 (28:43):
He is the Republican nominee.

Speaker 3 (28:46):
He won the primary and the Trump backed Yeah, and
then it came out this week that he's a self
proclaimed black Nazi.

Speaker 2 (28:56):
Well he was. He proclaimed it on a porno message. Yeah.

Speaker 3 (29:00):
Oh, and he's he's a lot of like I saw
some of the posts and they're pretty dirty, for sure.

Speaker 2 (29:05):
I have not seen the described tangentially, you know, just
a little kind of skirting around the edge. And yeah,
they're very uh descriptive.

Speaker 3 (29:14):
Yeah, a lot of description and and the fact that yeah,
he's he's came right out and said I'm a black Nazi.

Speaker 2 (29:21):
Yeah he wants to.

Speaker 3 (29:22):
And I think this, I think this came out not
not from the left. I'm pretty sure this came out
from the right because I think the day it came
out was kind of the day the last day for
him to pull out of that race, right and put
it in another candidate. So I think they were hoping
that this blast of information would would shame him into
like right away pulling out and then would.

Speaker 2 (29:44):
Been the right. Why would they hold off on.

Speaker 3 (29:46):
That, Yeah, I don't know. I don't know, but but
they should have hold well. But then why would it
come out right before the deadline for for him withdrawing
from just.

Speaker 2 (29:55):
To cement the no way he could win.

Speaker 3 (29:58):
I guess it's finally already.

Speaker 2 (30:01):
Very known to be you know, unpopular.

Speaker 3 (30:05):
And oh yeah, he was definitely like like a trumpy Trump,
trumpy kind of guy already like he was.

Speaker 2 (30:12):
His sermons are available online. You can just go watch him,
you know, pontificate on on all the things that he's saying.
He's like that, you know, at one point he's like,
you know, we have a lot of problems in this region,
and he gestures towards his sub midsection, you know, his crotch,
and then he's and I'm like, this is total projection.
This is your own thing that you're unable to deal with.

(30:35):
You can't you don't have this healthy relationship with with sexuality,
and so you're you've turned into a you know, like
the the libidinal impulse is the root of all our problems.

Speaker 3 (30:47):
One thing I I have trouble understanding, and it's been
it's been happening for a number of years, but it
feels like in the last well in the Trump era,
it's it's become blatant where members of churches and leaders
of churches and churches in general are very like it's
part of the Christ of Christ of Fascism movement, I

(31:09):
guess a little bit where churches are very very political
and they're spreading like they're they're saying who should vote for,
who shouldn't vote for. They're spread like they're they're super
super political, and yet they their tax exempt status depends
on the fact that they are are apolitical. They're charitable statuses,
and so I don't.

Speaker 2 (31:28):
Think that I think the bloom is about the fall
off that rose.

Speaker 3 (31:32):
I feel like, yeah, I feel I feel like that
that should be enforced to some degree and imagine that
the revenue you could get. You look at some of
these super church leaders with their multiple and multiple private
jets and mansions and stuff. I guess if you want
to laugh at that kind of thing, you watch The
Righteous Gemstones, which is sort of a parody of that

(31:55):
that super church mentality. But yeah, there's like a ton
of church leaders, I think because they see Trumps as
their ticket to having this fascism where religion is more
important than government, and so they they've they've you know,
they're stoking up the there. It's not constituents, they're congregants, uh,

(32:19):
into into being politically active to try and get.

Speaker 2 (32:22):
But that's been going on since the late seventies. Yeah,
it's definitely been with the more majority and Jerry Folwell
and maybe that's not who it is, it's the other guy.

Speaker 3 (32:32):
But yeah, it's been happening. It's been happening for a
long time, and but it feels like a slow boiling.
But now it's just like blate and blatant. You have
these people sermonizing about how great you know, Trump is
or how bad this and that is, and and I
just feel like, uh, maybe maybe once there's a new
Like we're sort of in that that no man's land

(32:52):
between a new administration, but if there's a a non
fascist new administration, maybe they could look into like getting
more people, more people involved with exploring the charitable status
of some of these institutions. That's what I'm saying.

Speaker 2 (33:12):
Yeah, I don't know, Yeah, I mean, I just that
that seems like what a ridiculous policy mountain to try
to climb and use your political capital for it versus.

Speaker 3 (33:22):
I guess, but it just feels emarding in.

Speaker 2 (33:24):
A way that gives material benefit to people's lives, which
just the whole reason, you know, government allowing corporations to
become monopolies and oligopolies. We have the average person that
suffered and then they sent their jobs away and rent
seeking a senus a Bible way to you know, improve
the economy, and it isn't.

Speaker 3 (33:45):
Yeah, yeah, it's uh scary. There was a documentary I
didn't I saw a little bit about it. I've seen
some of news, but the documentary, uh from Russia. Would laugh.
So there's that Lev Parnas who is sort of a
bit of a schemester behind the scenes with with Russian
and the Trumpet administration and Julianni name. Yeah, So Rachel

(34:08):
Maddow did a documentary featuring him last night, and some
of the revelations, uh fall pretty squarely on Bill Barr
and uh on Pompeo especially, like the basically Bill Barr,
were so many things that Bill Barr did that are
just scummy, dirty, dirty tricks. Like he's a guy who

(34:28):
really has escaped any kind of punishment for his sins.

Speaker 2 (34:33):
Like, yeah, he quit. If you pay attention to when
he resigned, it was like basically late, you know, into
December of twenty twenty when he could see that, oh yeah,
this guy's gonna try to make a run at overturning
the election.

Speaker 3 (34:51):
He's just a he's just like a like a rat basically,
like he's just a dirty kind of like smart.

Speaker 2 (34:58):
He is a The fact that he was able to
continue to have a career as like a commentator on
these news channels and his whatever reputation is. Yeah, but
the fact been thrown.

Speaker 3 (35:12):
Under the buzz well, the fact that they keep bringing
him on, uh, they keep bringing him on these these
panel shows for his opinion. He's like dude and and
he's he plays both sides. He's like, yeah, I don't
know if Trump shouldn't have done that anything. You don't
like Trump, but I'm if I have to vote, I
might have voute for Tramp. But yeah, apparently this documentary

(35:33):
really really lays clear how much he weaponized the the
Department of Justice in a way that the right wing
are now claiming is happening, which is is ridiculous, is.

Speaker 2 (35:44):
Happening with a lot of projection.

Speaker 3 (35:45):
Well, yeah, Merrick Garland is almost the opposite. Like he's trying,
he's so hard to appear non political and.

Speaker 2 (35:52):
Non he's he wasted years.

Speaker 3 (35:55):
Yeah, he was the bad like a bad bad choice. Uh,
he's just is to like, like he's not bold enough.

Speaker 2 (36:03):
Yeah's milk toasts.

Speaker 3 (36:05):
Well, I think also he was he's part of the
Federalist Society too, so he's kind of part.

Speaker 2 (36:09):
Of the Federalist Society.

Speaker 3 (36:13):
I'm gonna double here, you double check. Well, I'm I'm
blibert blabber here, but I'm almost positive, almost positive. I
read somewhere that he was he was involved with Federalist
Society but.

Speaker 2 (36:23):
Got him on his date. Let's see if they maybe
he came and talked to them at some point he's
on their website. Right.

Speaker 3 (36:29):
I'm gonna look right now, Merrick Guard who is the
current Attorney General of the United States. Uh, Federalist Society
and the Federalist Society. If you're not aware, peat moderator
for Federless Society events. I guess uh, I was sworn.
Let's see, he's a member. Uh.

Speaker 2 (36:52):
But even that wasn't enough to get him past Mitch
McConnell when Obama nominated him.

Speaker 3 (36:57):
To the Supreme Yeah, this is true, all right, Well
he's yeah, he's definitely like like adjacent. He's Federalist Society, Jason.
The Federal Society is basically this shadowy, dark money place
that tries to get very extreme right wing judges appointed.

Speaker 2 (37:16):
They have consolidated the opinions of a lot of jurists
and then also like you know, people in law school
to say, oh, look, you know, it's really should be
this other way. We should have you know, unchecked executive power,
et cetera. It's scary, yeah, and that everything that doesn't,

(37:39):
you know, help the Republican parties un constitutional.

Speaker 3 (37:41):
And they're very much responsible for the three Maga picks
on the Supreme Court.

Speaker 2 (37:47):
That are This all came from David Suitor in nineteen
ninety thereabouts nineteen ninety one, when George H. W. Bush
nominated some buddy to replace I can't remember who it was,
after the Clarence Thomas nomination, I think, and they picked
this David Suitor who was a Republican, but he he

(38:10):
was a liberal Republican and he just kept moving his
opinions further to the left, and they were like, oh this,
you know, we gotta this can't happen again. Yeah, well,
after the Court, now now.

Speaker 3 (38:20):
There's a Leonard Leo is kind of the main like, yes,
architect of the dark Justice.

Speaker 2 (38:26):
There was an extensive New York Times piece that I've
not read, but I've seen excerpts up in her coverage
last weekend about how John Roberts, you know, like emails
for leak.

Speaker 3 (38:35):
Oh I saw that, Yeah, yeah, where it's very much
like it's very MACKI Machiavellen, where there is no way
this moderate that we know, no everyone portas him is
sort of like, well, he's sort of the voice of
reason on the you know, between the right, but he's
he's basically like the coach for these these right wing.

Speaker 2 (38:54):
I think once the Court got to six ' three.
He just you know, took the mask off.

Speaker 3 (38:58):
Yeah all right, Well, do you know what the IIG
and Noble Awards are. If you don't, I'm gonna.

Speaker 2 (39:05):
Tell you for finding out.

Speaker 3 (39:06):
It's basically a tongue in cheek celebration of unusual or
dubious scientific achievements. And they just released the awards. So
we'll come back and we'll share some of the just
like odd scientific studies, some of them are. Yeah, you
wonder how they got funded or why they were started,
but we'll tell you about that in just a second.

Speaker 1 (39:27):
You might disagree with Josh, and that's your right.

Speaker 2 (39:30):
And listening to dumb nonsense radio.

Speaker 1 (39:32):
Show, but you're probably wrong.

Speaker 3 (39:34):
Josh is right. This is great as it really is, I.

Speaker 1 (39:38):
Don't think so pick up the phone and call six
four seven six yoh, Josh.

Speaker 2 (39:42):
More of a text texting, texting, texting that low.

Speaker 1 (39:45):
Work two talk dead flocks, Josh Holiday, live, Yes.

Speaker 3 (39:51):
Alive, on the home Stretch. Here Saturday morning, the twenty
first of September, last day of summer. Small silent tear
rolls down my cheek because I think about that. Uh,
Burt is here as well tonight. I may have you.

Speaker 2 (40:09):
Didn't you introduce no one I mentioned that earlier. It's
no fact they're not listening for the personalities. They're not
listening at all.

Speaker 3 (40:16):
Well, you're real up with people, guys, you're real.

Speaker 2 (40:23):
Based on the volume of cold you're real.

Speaker 3 (40:25):
Well, I haven't really been screaming much. I think I
think they're so angry they don't they.

Speaker 2 (40:32):
Do you think they're still hate listening? I disagree.

Speaker 3 (40:35):
I think people. Yeah, I think people hate listen, like
I sometimes will hate listen to stuff as.

Speaker 2 (40:40):
Well where I'm like, really, good luck to you.

Speaker 3 (40:45):
Yeah, it's I probably like I'm just adding to my
own life stress. Uh. I'm not gonna start. I'm not
gonna tell you now, but at some point I need
to talk about my mother has a living yes, w yes,
And I'm going to just give you the the the

(41:07):
short version, the log line as it were. If she
is uh uh what we call maple maga in terms
of like her view her views her views are are.

Speaker 2 (41:24):
To the right.

Speaker 3 (41:24):
Yeah, and it's like yeah, anyway, well, I'll talk about
it another time because it's kind of a like a tough
situation to navigate, but all the fun stuff. So the
Ignoble Awards are put out Bell awards. Yeah, it's not
the Nobel Prize awards. This is a Nobel Ignoble. The

(41:44):
Journal of Improbable Research have announced the winners. Now, uh this,
I noticed that some of the studies and some of
some of the stuff they're celebrating is not specifically from
this past year. So I think they've gone through history
and pulled out some of the the weirdest or most
useless scientific studies.

Speaker 2 (42:03):
All right.

Speaker 3 (42:04):
The Botany Prize for finding evidence that some real plants
imitate the shapes of neighboring artificial plastic plants. So they
found the evidence that plants will adapt to artificial plants
around them. That's interesting, but I don't know. The Anatomy
Prize for studying whether the hair on the heads of

(42:25):
most people in the Northern hemisphere swirls in the same
direction as hair on the heads of most people in
the southern hemisphere.

Speaker 2 (42:33):
So they've taken what are the results? They don't know.

Speaker 3 (42:36):
They don't really say, but I guess that's taken that
argument of like the drain the drain water circling one way,
but I think that's I think that's mythical though from
what I understand I don't think that's the true thing.

Speaker 2 (42:49):
It may be not true.

Speaker 3 (42:51):
Prize for Medicine goes to demonstrating that fake medicine that
causes painful side effects can be more effective than fake
medicine that does not cause painful side effects. So essentially, uh,
an extreme version of the placebo effect.

Speaker 2 (43:09):
Yeah, you're sweating it out.

Speaker 3 (43:11):
Yeah. Uh speaking of the placebo effect, I read here
you go recently what tangent. Well, it's just it's because
I was reading another piece of news where uh so
basically placebo effect is when someone takes a pill that
they think is to treat a certain thing, but it's
basically just a sugar pill. Yet they there's symptoms to improve,

(43:34):
and the pill actually helps them despite being just a
piece of sugar.

Speaker 2 (43:37):
One of the great you know innovations in uh you know,
controlled studies and scientific.

Speaker 3 (43:42):
And I almost like, I almost wish that my my
farmer sister or my doctor could prescribe it with a
placebo like knowing that if I know that.

Speaker 2 (43:49):
You know what I mean, Uh, they keep you in
the dark.

Speaker 3 (43:54):
Yeah, you just don't tell me.

Speaker 2 (43:55):
And I almost improved by a little pill slightly raising.

Speaker 3 (44:00):
Now here's where it gets crazy because they did a
recent study from Michigan State University Miami University in UKL
looked into how placebos can be used to turn to
relief before prescription. They say, now, even people who know
they're taking up placebo, it can help those.

Speaker 2 (44:22):
Yeah.

Speaker 3 (44:22):
Yeah. The two groups of people were assembled, both of
which reported moderate levels of stress related to COVID nineteen.
One was given placebo pills, which they were aware of.
They were like, this is not an actual pill, it's
just a placebo sugar pill. Yes, and the other group
was not given pills. After two weeks, the placebo group

(44:43):
reported significant reductions in COVID related stress, lower overall stress levels,
and fewer symptoms of anxiety and depression compared to the
other group. So even if you know you're.

Speaker 2 (44:54):
Taking well, because they're actively consuming something that they then are,
you could say psychically.

Speaker 3 (45:01):
Yeah, maybe it's a sighting is beneficial. Yeah, it's I'm
taking this pill for this reason. So you're, yeah, you
sort of you know what the problem is in that case.
And I think especially for something where it's more of
a psychological thing and less than like a medical malady,
that it may be more you know, more effective, and you.

Speaker 2 (45:21):
Know self purported studies are that's its own Yeah, questionable
process inside of science, but then in some cases that's
just all you have.

Speaker 3 (45:29):
Yeah, it's hard to hard to get around that. The
Physics Prize the Ignoble Awards twenty twenty four looking at
at kind of kookie or useless scientific studies. Physics Prize
for research into the swimming abilities of a deceased trout.
We're seeing now how well dead.

Speaker 2 (45:49):
Try like a Monty python sketule.

Speaker 3 (45:51):
Really it's real. The Probability Prize goes for studying the
results of three hundred and fifty thousand, seven hundred and
fifty seven coin flips and determining that coins are slightly
more likely to land on the same side they started it.

Speaker 2 (46:06):
From three hundred and fifty seven flipping.

Speaker 3 (46:10):
I wonder if it was like human flipping or they
made a little robot that flipped. You would hope it
must have been No, but you know what, it must
have been human because if like, if they're testing it
in the coin flipping, like you can't have a robot
during because it's too precise, right.

Speaker 2 (46:24):
Well, it's like how many rotations, And I think the
control of a robot would actually be beneficial if the
point is to find out that they land on the
same side more often or not.

Speaker 3 (46:35):
And I do think I think I've seen that there
is like a you can get a skill where if
you if you flip theically, like you see what the
top of the coin is, you can flip it and
have a skill where you can kind of know pretty
much where what way it's going to land, Like if
you know, if you can count the rotations blood the
air before you flip it, I think you can call
it even as you flip it. And then yeah, I

(46:56):
don't know. It's it's it's beyond my ability, that's for sure. Uh.
The Physiology Prize for discovering that many mammals are capable
of breathing through their anus. Uh. Yeah, I could do that,
but only one direction. Hey now, the Chemistry Prize for
using chromatography to separate drunk and sober worms.

Speaker 2 (47:20):
Chromatography, Yeah, chroma related.

Speaker 3 (47:25):
Oh yeah, maybe they look at the color of the
worms to see which ones are drunk and which ones
are are.

Speaker 2 (47:30):
Less separating components.

Speaker 3 (47:34):
Here's one that here's one that I saw actually in
the news and it was somewhat kind of useful. The
Demography Prize at demographics for finding that many people famous
for having the longest lives lived in places that had
lousy birth and death record keeping. So basically, you know,
you read about those blue zone countries where people people

(47:57):
are living a lot longer than other places in the world.
Now they're saying a lot of that has to do
with a lot of those places aren't good at keeping
records of births and deaths. So yeah, although I still
think the Mediterranean diet is quite healthy.

Speaker 2 (48:11):
And I'm gonna say that chromatography now that I'm looking
it up, is with worms is a little gross. Oh
what do they do because they're dissolving them and then
they're figuring out how drunk they were based on I guess,
measuring the amount of alcohol components that remain after you dissolved.

(48:32):
I mean, it's so stupid.

Speaker 3 (48:33):
You could do the same thing with a human. You
can like like breathe into rushing and a lot easier. Yeah,
just breathe in the things, or if you need to
take like a little blood sample. A biology prize. Now,
this one's one of those historical ones. Nineteen forty one
research that involved exploding a paper bag next to a
cat that's standing on the back of a cow to

(48:56):
explore how and when cows spew their milk, so you
maybe like a freight test to see if like.

Speaker 2 (49:03):
Oh, they got like a frightened response. They can they
can use milk like an octopus squirts in.

Speaker 3 (49:08):
Think, yeah, maybe that's what they're looking for. And finally
the Peace Prize, maybe this is the big one. Uh
nineteen sixty research into whether live pigeons could be housed
inside missiles to guide their flight paths.

Speaker 2 (49:25):
Yeah, I remember that that was actually I feel like
that was explored in World War Two.

Speaker 3 (49:29):
But ah, like just that makes no sense.

Speaker 2 (49:32):
But they were still using pigeons to carry battlefield messages
I think even into World War Two.

Speaker 3 (49:39):
Well, pigeons, yeah, are very bright and a lot of people,
like I saw recently where pigeons were developed to be domestic,
like they were domesticated and used for working domestication.

Speaker 2 (49:53):
And carrier pigeons were a big deal.

Speaker 3 (49:55):
Yeah, And at some point we just decided no, And
now people just seem to eight pigeons, even though we
we sort of.

Speaker 2 (50:02):
We did turn them into creatures of the city. Yeah,
and I think like in certain communities in the Bronx,
it's like still like because Mike Tyson raised pigeons when
he was a.

Speaker 3 (50:12):
Kid at the top of the building. Yeah, well there's
that's like a whole thing that still kind of goes.

Speaker 2 (50:16):
Well.

Speaker 3 (50:17):
I think they still do like like some raising stuff,
I think, don't they like I don't know. I I
oh god, I've had two, like two traumatizing events with pigeons. Okay,
it's not sexual dotory.

Speaker 2 (50:36):
Trauma, I don't get No.

Speaker 3 (50:39):
Well, no, this was so when I was in like
like you know, thirteen or fourteen year olds where we
take the bus to school and stuff, and at this
bus station there were all kinds of pigeons and stuff.
And then I was sort of near the back of
the bus and I saw the pigeon and the bus
drove and then I heard the kind of like and
then look back and the pigeon and then worse was

(51:01):
worse was like that this was brutal. I was walking
on a sidewalk and there were a bunch of pigeons
eating food sort of on the road but near the side,
and I was right beside it kind of like like
right next to it, and this car comes along and
it felt almost like he swerved to hit the pigeons
and he ran one pigeon over but it wasn't it
was not totally dead and just that No, but you

(51:26):
know what I mean, like it's psychologically like like you have.

Speaker 2 (51:28):
Yeah, no, it's not. I don't want to hear about
it sounds terrible.

Speaker 3 (51:31):
What can you like, like, what can you do? Like
you're stuck with just witnessing it, I guess, Well, and
you have this like like this pigeon the image, I'm sure,
and just to suffer like same thing like even in Florida. Uh,
one time we were driving along we saw the snake
that had been run over, but like.

Speaker 2 (51:49):
Yeah, it's not dead, so everything, Yeah, suffering is uh
you know, yeah, painful to observe.

Speaker 3 (51:55):
Yeah, it's and same yeah, so especially like down there
like turtles and stuff.

Speaker 2 (51:59):
Its pigeon trauma.

Speaker 3 (52:01):
Well just to see it like within like three feet
of you and and well yeah no, then it's a
fact that like I imagine if it was like smushed dead,
it would be less, but the fact that it was
sort of still like struggling.

Speaker 2 (52:12):
And you're really planning the listeners over right now.

Speaker 3 (52:14):
No, but I know it's just some sensitive that stuffy.

Speaker 2 (52:18):
I mean, I'm just saying, yeah, it's it's I I
I apologize for mocking your trunk.

Speaker 3 (52:23):
No, And well the other thing is like I I
the one thing like I have night nightmares about like
where I worry like someday my dog is gonna get
like run over, but he's not going to be like dead,
and it's the same situation where like it's just like
it's terrible. I think too much about that kind of stuff.

Speaker 2 (52:38):
I guess. I guess. So these are the perils of
a small dog in the big city.

Speaker 3 (52:44):
Well that but that's why I like, I'm I'm I
have them on leash, sure almost all the time, but
I'm just paranoid that something's gonna slip or or even
someone else's dog. Like I saw a YouTube video last
night where a dog went running unto the road in
the car sort of sort of hit it, but but
it went under it and nothing happened to the dog.
And I was like, oh my god, I can't I
just can't imagine anyway.

Speaker 2 (53:06):
So the algorithm to give me such things.

Speaker 3 (53:09):
Uh yeah, I think as I watch a lot of
the Fail Army and that kind.

Speaker 2 (53:15):
Of stuff, like he likes suffering.

Speaker 3 (53:19):
Well, it's not so much suffering Like usually that stuff
is just like whacky, kind of like weird.

Speaker 2 (53:23):
Arm He's like, okay, here's a guy. Oh he stepped
on a rake, you know, I mean.

Speaker 3 (53:28):
Or just weird stuff that. Yeah, like people falling in
lakes or just like you know, falling off a skateboarder whatever.
But but I think this was just like I don't know,
some close calls or something. Anyway, Yeah, all right, Well
that's a nice way to end the show. Happy happy things.
You're my dog is alive and I'm gonna go upstairs
and walk him shortly. And uh it's a It's still

(53:50):
a nice warm day. Hopefully the rain doesn't come too soon,
and you have a good rest of weekend. How does
that sound? Okay, so the show is over.

Speaker 1 (54:00):
Lessons were learned, but the conversation continues. Phone lines are
open twenty four hours a day, seven days a week. Okay, Well,
thanks for calling in breath for sixty five days here
don six four seven six yo, Josh, I leave your
message dot Lauren Jinas send a text instead. We're on
the web at Josh holidaylive dot com. This is an
episode sewnload fast shows from better podcast platforms everywhere need

(54:23):
to send an angry manifesto to the manager, emailed Josh
at Josh Holiday dot com. That's Joy's over.

Speaker 2 (54:30):
Okay, rolled up now this show, it's over. See you
see you next. Doctors.

Speaker 3 (54:35):
Josh Holiday Live