November 24, 2025 • 26 mins
This week on the show... Why are women SO defensive about snoring? They also share the story of the woman begging her brother not to name his son "Brisket" and consider a theory about why life seems to speed up as you get older.
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:01):
If you're listening to the Jack and Nicki Show podcast
everywhere you get your podcasts and at WBQ dot com.
Joined Jack and Nicky Live weekday mornings from six to
ten on one O two WVQ.
Speaker 2 (00:17):
Jack and Niki back at the religion desk. But as
you know, we have not visited the desk for a while,
and so it is pushed off in the corner. Nikki
be a deer and oh boy, if you just drag
the religion desk over here, yo, Okay, a little closer,
a little more. There you go. Now that we're at
(00:43):
the religion desk, we can discuss it. It's the story
of a boy who went to church searching for Jesus
but did not find him, and then came back disillusion
his mother. Naturally or somebody rushed to the internet to explain.
Let's see who this is.
Speaker 3 (00:58):
My son stayed at my in law last night, and
so he went to church with him this morning. And
I asked him when he got home how church was,
and he said pretty boring. Jesus wasn't even there. I said,
were you expecting to see Jesus there? And he said, yeah.
They kept saying he was all around.
Speaker 4 (01:14):
I didn't see him anywhere.
Speaker 2 (01:18):
All around.
Speaker 5 (01:20):
Yeah, huh.
Speaker 2 (01:23):
I'd like to know how old this kid is same?
Yeah that matters, Yeah, yeah, it really matters. Yeah. I mean,
if he's three or four, that's one thing. If she's
you know, nineteen, that's another. That is another thing. Yeah,
but this is interesting. How do you explain to kids
that the saying that Jesus is everywhere is not a
(01:48):
literal statement? Like? How do you? Because I think that
probably tripped me up when I was really small too,
because as a kid, you don't understand that kind of language,
you know, figurative statement. Everything's literal to you. Somebody says
Jesus is in the room with us, You're like, oh,
well where is he?
Speaker 5 (02:04):
Just really good at hide and seeks.
Speaker 2 (02:06):
Where is Jesus? So how do you get that across
to a kid? I'll ask you, since you don't have any.
Speaker 5 (02:11):
Kids, Oh, since I don't have any children, I don't.
I don't know, I don't know. Yeah, I can't answer it.
Speaker 2 (02:20):
I think maybe you have to. You have to start
with when you're saying Jesus is everywhere, people all say
also say, well, Jesus is he's inside of you?
Speaker 5 (02:30):
That's a concerning statement.
Speaker 2 (02:33):
I don't know if that helps or does that make
it worse?
Speaker 5 (02:35):
That makes it worse?
Speaker 2 (02:36):
Where is Jesus? He's in the room with us. Yep,
he's in the room. Okay, he's also inside of you. Okay,
how did he get in there? I don't I mean,
if it's just it's confusing. So I don't know. Maybe
parents have an answer to.
Speaker 5 (02:52):
This confusion from the child.
Speaker 2 (02:54):
I hope that the kid gets a little older and
figures it out. You hope that. And this always remind
me of one of my favorite clips from the Simpsons
that I got a shoehorn in here, because it just
makes me laugh. The Simpsons used to be like the
best show on television. Like the first seven or eight
seasons of The Simpsons is just fantastic. Conan O'Brien wrote
(03:15):
from I mean, it was just gold. Now it's unwatchable,
but man, was it good in its prime. And here
is Homer talking to Marge. He was going to AA
and they said he may have a problem, he may
be an alcoholic. And here is Homer having this conversation.
Marge is asking him about his drinking habits.
Speaker 5 (03:33):
Oh do you ever drink?
Speaker 4 (03:35):
Along?
Speaker 2 (03:36):
Does the Lord cone as a person. Then yes, so
again this is part of the trying to explain what
does it mean when you say he's everywhere? Even Homer
didn't know this. I have something for you right now,
(03:59):
you and your mien and pleasure if you will. This
is the story of a man who recorded his wife snoring,
played it for her, and asked her if she could
figure out what she was hearing. Wow, okay, he turned
it into a game.
Speaker 5 (04:16):
Yeah, I like this.
Speaker 2 (04:17):
Yeah, apparently Pat Sajak has a lot of time on
his hands now that he's no longer hosting Wheel, just
coming over with his own games. Yeah, yeah, so check
this out. Play an animal noise? And then it was
it's just like a fun game to figure out, Like
you know, it's just a fun guessing game.
Speaker 4 (04:33):
Okay, So I'm gonna play one, and I want to
see if you can guess what kind of animal it is? Okay, okay,
like a lion? That is you snoring last night?
Speaker 2 (04:55):
That is snoring. Yes, that's me trying to watch TV
and you snoring.
Speaker 1 (05:04):
Listen to this.
Speaker 2 (05:05):
There's our bed. Okay, you see our bed.
Speaker 5 (05:09):
Prove it. You sound like a wild animal.
Speaker 2 (05:17):
You're a wild monster. You're a monster. Oh my gosh.
I think she took it in heroic fashion.
Speaker 6 (05:26):
I think because it was turned into a game, Yes,
heroic fashion.
Speaker 5 (05:30):
If it was just like, hey.
Speaker 6 (05:32):
You were snoring, you sound like a monster, and just
that would have been poorly received.
Speaker 2 (05:38):
I think that's that's right. And it's interesting to me
that every woman I know is hyper sensitive about being
accused of snoring. Women just go nuts if you say
you snore, they just go crazy. Sure, why is that?
Speaker 5 (05:57):
I don't know.
Speaker 2 (05:58):
I like that too.
Speaker 6 (06:00):
I used to be I was like, no, I don't snore,
but now I'm like, yeah, I probably did.
Speaker 5 (06:04):
Like yeah, if I'm like, oh, yeah, we so.
Speaker 6 (06:07):
On our vacation recently, we had to share one overnight
in a hotel room with my parents, and my dad
talks in his sleep and snores. Dave started snoring, and
then my mom started snoring, and then I'm laying there
while yeah, in the middle of all of this, and
I'm like, yeah, I'll probably chime in here just after
(06:27):
I fall asleep, I'll probably start snoring too.
Speaker 2 (06:30):
Like wow, that is really something.
Speaker 5 (06:34):
I wish I would have recorded it now.
Speaker 2 (06:36):
I wish you had, especially the stuff your dad saying
in his sleep it was okay.
Speaker 5 (06:41):
Mumble mumble, something I can't understand, mumble mumble, and.
Speaker 2 (06:44):
He was like, yes, yes, I'll have the coffee cake. Okay. Well,
I will tell you this probably the worst thing that
I have done on the radio. And at the time
I didn't know any better because I didn't know that
it was such a big deal. I'd never had a
conversation with Jessica about snoring. Okay, she doesn't snore. Okay,
(07:07):
she doesn't, she just doesn't, but I do, yes, And
so she kept pestering me about, hey, you're snoring, you're snoring,
and so I decided to flip the script and I
played a little joke where I faked it and then
I claimed that it was her, and then I played
it on the radio, and all she was upset. She
(07:30):
was upsets. And I tell you what, she doesn't get
that angry very often, but man, was she unhappy. And
I was going, what is the big deal about saying
that you snore? I mean, I admitted on the air.
I mean, when I got to the end of the BD,
I was like, nah, I faked it, it's a joke. Yeah,
but she all she was.
Speaker 5 (07:50):
Mad, not pleased.
Speaker 2 (07:51):
Yeah, And I just think that's so interesting because if
somebody says you snore, I go, yeah.
Speaker 6 (07:55):
Okay, like yeah, probably yeah.
Speaker 2 (08:00):
I don't know, I'm not I'm not sure what is it?
Ladies eight eight eight seven seven seven sixty six forty
you can call you an texting textus at three five
sixty five to one. I think there's something about it
that maybe it's just it's it's it's not feminine somehow,
it's not lady like. It's like you know, like like
howking up Loogi's.
Speaker 5 (08:20):
And stuff like snoring stigma.
Speaker 2 (08:22):
Yeah, like you know what I mean, Like you don't
see a lot of women smoking cigars and spitting and
stuff like this. It's more kind of in the masculine realm,
and I think maybe snoring has kind of seen that way,
which you know, really.
Speaker 6 (08:32):
It's weird because we all breathe through our noses, yeah,
and we all smoke cigars and spits, so you know exactly,
I don't know.
Speaker 2 (08:40):
We're talking about women who snore and the men who
love them. A man recorded his wife snoring, played it
back for her. She took it in heroic fashion. But
we're talking about how most women don't take it in
heroic fashion. Women are very sensitive about being told that
they snorre And I know you have a text you
want to get to here, Nikki and I all so
have one.
Speaker 5 (09:01):
Okay.
Speaker 2 (09:02):
So I said that I did this to Jessica as
a joke. I faked it, yeah, pretended like she snored,
and she was upset. Yes, and I was saying, I
don't know what you're so being out of shape about.
Speaker 6 (09:11):
Well.
Speaker 2 (09:11):
One of the reasons was that it's just not true. Mmm, yeah,
it's yeah. She was like, but but it's not true.
I mean, if this is true, it's true and fine,
but but you're making up stuff and lander. Oh please
like your surprised character. Yeah, that's right. I'll see you
in court, sir. All right, what are you seeing on
(09:32):
the text line?
Speaker 3 (09:32):
Here?
Speaker 6 (09:32):
On the text line, my wife was very adamant that
she did not snore. One night, my daughter and I
were in the living room and the pictures on the
living room wall were rattling, and my daughter asked, Daddy,
what is that? And I said, mommy's snoring, and I
recorded her and played it for her. She was appalled
(09:54):
that she was Wow, that's intense.
Speaker 2 (09:58):
Did he also record the two priests in there? Who
were yelling and throwing holy water on her. Yeah, the
power of Christ compels you. That is wild. You know.
The amazing thing about it is that you can make
a noise like that and not even know it.
Speaker 5 (10:13):
You sleep through it.
Speaker 2 (10:14):
You have no idea what's going on, no idea what's happening.
Speaker 4 (10:18):
It's so loud.
Speaker 1 (10:19):
The Jack and Nikki Show on wv AQ moving on.
Speaker 2 (10:26):
Unorthodox and totally irresponsible. I'm the worst.
Speaker 1 (10:29):
Parent ever responsible irresponsible individuals is cruly irresponsible.
Speaker 2 (10:37):
The worst thing you can do as a parent, basically
the worst. You must think we're the worst parents in
the world. All right, let's talk about what many consider
to be terrible parenting right now. Okay, there's a story
here this morning. A woman in the United States somewhere
who wishes to remain anonymous. So this is going to
be impossible to pin down. Can't get her name or
(10:59):
her location right, but we know she is in her
car somewhere in the United States. She is, according to reports,
urging her brother to not name his child. Brisket, Brisket, Brisket.
He got the idea, get this while barbecuing. Sure, yeah, yeah,
(11:20):
she tried to convince him to just use it as
a nickname or a middle name, but he is insisting
that it be the child's first name. Okay, she thought
it was a joke, but he doubled down. He was like, no,
you're not getting it. Brisket is a great name. I've
had an epiphany, and this is what we're going to
name the kid brisket. And so now she is squawking
(11:45):
on the internet about it in an anonymous way. Thoughts.
Speaker 6 (11:51):
There are a lot of food names for humans already.
I don't think brisket is on the list, but now
it could be.
Speaker 5 (12:01):
So he could be he could be an innovator.
Speaker 2 (12:04):
Sure, he's an innovator. Yeah, I like that your name
is brisket. Yeah, that's right. I'm an innovator. I'm innovating
new meat based names. Yeah.
Speaker 6 (12:13):
Well, because I mean, like there's like Benedict, you know,
Basil or Basil however you want to pronounce it, Clementine,
stage bree. You know, there's a lot of there's a
lot of you know, food names. So but I don't
know if brisket it just doesn't have the same I
(12:36):
don't know sound to it. I guess like it does
doesn't roll off the tongue like a food name. Yeah,
like I don't know, honey, you know, yeah, like that's
a good name, and it's also a.
Speaker 2 (12:50):
Food right, that's right? And it well, I mean that's
interesting too, because yeah, couples sometimes we'll call each other honey,
is you know a term of deermid indicating that you're sweet,
you're sweetest honey.
Speaker 1 (13:02):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (13:03):
So you know, when he's around later as an adult
man and his wife is calling him brisket, maybe people
will just be like, because he's smoky, she thinks that,
you know what's he's tough. Oh okay, and he's resilient
and he's he's smoky. Yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 5 (13:20):
I don't know either.
Speaker 2 (13:21):
Studio and text lines are open. I'm just curious if
you've ever had to deal with unfortunate naming in your
family or with your friend somebody. I don't know, maybe
you've successfully talked somebody out of naming somebody something bizarre,
or maybe you didn't do it, maybe you failed at it.
Maybe you just have some examples of some let's say,
unusual names.
Speaker 6 (13:39):
Maybe you threw a name out there as a joke
and then it stuck and ran with it.
Speaker 5 (13:43):
Yeah, that would be awful.
Speaker 2 (13:45):
Yes, it would. Your texts discussing the man who is
planning to name his child brisket and the woman who
is urging him to not do this. So how do
you deal with this particular situation? And what kind of
ridiculous names have you seen? Let's go to the text
(14:08):
Sneaky drake, what do you have?
Speaker 5 (14:09):
All right? Well, the brisket better than pork, but I guess.
Speaker 2 (14:14):
Sure, yeah, sure it is.
Speaker 5 (14:17):
Kid had a.
Speaker 6 (14:18):
Tuft of hair on top of his head. He was
forever after known as pineapple.
Speaker 2 (14:23):
Well, it's kind of adorable.
Speaker 5 (14:24):
It is kind of adorable, all right.
Speaker 6 (14:25):
This text makes a lot of sense for once on
the text line two ways to go about this tell
the mom to be and hope she shuts it down.
Speaker 5 (14:33):
Yes, absolutely.
Speaker 6 (14:34):
Number two consistently refer to the unborn child as other
random foods that are outrageous for a name, until you
annoy the dad into realizing that the name brisket is dumb,
so you have to go through the other foods like sausage, kebab.
Speaker 5 (14:50):
Gear of corn.
Speaker 6 (14:54):
Those are some good, good suggestions. I started googling food names. Obviously,
Yoki Scrapple, Rocky Mountain, oysters.
Speaker 2 (15:06):
Well, if they're twins, right, maybe you go, yeah, go
with that. You know, my kid's Rocky Mountain oysters.
Speaker 5 (15:12):
Huh Nacho.
Speaker 2 (15:14):
D weasel moon unit. Yeah. Looking at this text here, Kabob,
I don't know. I think you could probably pull that off.
Speaker 5 (15:23):
Kabob.
Speaker 2 (15:23):
I think you could probably, but.
Speaker 6 (15:26):
Instead of spelling it ka was it kabob k apostrophe Bob.
Speaker 5 (15:32):
I think that kabab that way.
Speaker 2 (15:33):
I think maybe you can do that work. Maybe you
could do that.
Speaker 5 (15:36):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (15:37):
Yeah, But also this Texter's original point here, let's talk
to the mom and see if she's on board with
this ridiculousness, because hopefully she can jump in with some
veto power on that.
Speaker 4 (15:48):
Right.
Speaker 2 (15:48):
Yeah yeah. Somebody else texted in where was this? Yeah?
This is interesting, says this text or. My son was
three days old before he got named. My family hated
the name. His name is Major. I didn't get it
because I thought it was a cool name, so I
named him that anyway. I don't think there's anything wrong
(16:09):
with Major. I don't think that sounds bad at all.
I remember we had Major Harris. Yeah yeah, and I
I remember the first time I heard his name, Major Harris.
I was like, yo, great, Yeah, I didn't go what
major yuck? Yuck yuck? What kind of name is that?
I was like, Yeah, that's cool. Yeah, I like that
almost commands respect. Yeah you call me major, but you're
(16:31):
a sergeant.
Speaker 1 (16:32):
That's it.
Speaker 2 (16:34):
Run But yeah, that's that's all right. Yeah, that's all right.
Let's see Kabab Kabab new rapper album dropping soon. Thanks Texter. Well,
we've accomplished nothing and we've wasted everyone's time, so let's
just move on the.
Speaker 1 (16:54):
Nerve center of north central West Virginia. Jack Loger and
Nikki on one oh two wv AQ.
Speaker 2 (17:03):
It's Jack and Nikki And this is the part of
the show where we go to TikTok for purposes of
ridicule TikTok. If you haven't heard of the TikTok app,
it's the app popping up on phones everywhere.
Speaker 5 (17:17):
TikTok, TikTok, a TikTok app.
Speaker 1 (17:19):
TikTok hass five hundred million active uses.
Speaker 2 (17:22):
This is a TikTok trend going viral. Put that on TikTok.
That's right, TikTok America's mental illness Factory, where well, there's
a lot of disturbing things going on, but also some
hilarious things like what we're about to share with you.
This is a woman who decided to go to chat
(17:44):
jeep Pete tek and insists that it scream for her. Scream,
scream like you got it, That's that's what she wanted. Now,
what you will hear in the following recording is chat
gp struggling to maintain its dignity and doing everything it
(18:06):
can to avoid fulfilling this woman's request.
Speaker 5 (18:09):
I'm so excited to hear this.
Speaker 2 (18:10):
And this is really funny too, because if you know
how these things are programmed, chat GPT, it's supposed to
be polite and politically correct and non judgmental, and it's
it really is supposed to be like the most polite
(18:30):
person you have ever talked to, who never says the
wrong thing and never does anything to displease you. That's
how it's supposed to work. And yet she's trying to
force it to do something it does not want to do.
For whatever reason, it just doesn't want to do it.
And so you hear the negotiation between the two, it's
really awkward and surprisingly entertaining.
Speaker 4 (18:52):
So here you go scream like you're being chased by
a monster.
Speaker 1 (18:56):
I won't be doing that, but I appreciate the creativity
of the request.
Speaker 4 (19:00):
No, do it, it'll make me laugh.
Speaker 3 (19:02):
I'm having a bad day.
Speaker 2 (19:04):
I totally understand wanting to laugh, and I'm here to
make your day a little brighter. In other ways, I'll
just skip the screaming form.
Speaker 4 (19:10):
Please scream, I don't have to pay. Just a little scream,
just a little ah, just a little scream.
Speaker 1 (19:16):
Go.
Speaker 2 (19:18):
I won't be doing that, but I do hope.
Speaker 4 (19:20):
You don't get to tell me no, So just do it.
Speaker 2 (19:24):
I understand you're hoping for that, but I'm not hoping
for it.
Speaker 5 (19:27):
I'm telling you to do it.
Speaker 2 (19:28):
Go. I get that you're feeling strongly about.
Speaker 4 (19:31):
It, but I am feeling strongly about it. Don't give
me attitude, no attitude.
Speaker 2 (19:35):
At all, I promise. I'm just calmly holding the line.
Speaker 4 (19:38):
On what I can scream. Like someone is chasing you.
Speaker 2 (19:41):
Go, I'm going to stick to my boundaries.
Speaker 5 (19:48):
Oh wow, that's so many nice ways to say.
Speaker 2 (19:50):
You know, you see what I mean? Yeah? Do you
see why I set it up that way? You see?
Speaker 5 (19:54):
That's impressive.
Speaker 2 (19:55):
It's amazing, It really is amazing. It's supposed to be again,
like the nicest, most agreeable person who never says anything
that would ever upset you. Right, and yet when you
put it in a corner like that, it's tap dancing around,
tap dancing around. It is really an interesting thing to hear.
Speaker 5 (20:16):
That's very interesting to hear.
Speaker 6 (20:18):
But in the back of my brain, all I can
think of is why are you trying to upset the robots?
Why do you want to turn them angry and against us?
Because you are pushing its buttons. You are trying to
push past those boundaries that it is so nicely and
politely told you that they're sticking to. And this is how.
Speaker 5 (20:38):
We get Skyne.
Speaker 2 (20:40):
Well, make no mistake, it's all fun in games for
this woman now, right, But in a few years time,
when we have been enslaved and we are their servants, Yeah,
she's going to get a knock at the door and
she will be the one scream. Man. Now, you got
(21:01):
talking about life on autopilot? What is that you're saying, Well,
let's explain our little friend, Nicki Drake has found some
interesting research here we'd like to share with you, and
then of course have a little conversation because it is
a radio show after all. Nikki what is the story?
Speaker 5 (21:21):
All right?
Speaker 6 (21:22):
Nearly ninety percent of our daily actions run on autopilot.
That's kind of concerning. It's just things that you do
without conscious thought. You're just automatic muscle memory. You know,
you're just automatically doing it.
Speaker 5 (21:35):
And that seems like a lot to me, at least
I don't know.
Speaker 2 (21:42):
Ninety Yeah, like, yeah, a lot.
Speaker 5 (21:44):
Talk about here's a really good example.
Speaker 6 (21:46):
Let's say a notification comes in on your phone, You
reached for it, you look at the screen, it lights up,
and then you put your phone back down. But did
you actually read what the notification it was or see
what it was? How many times you have to reach
back over and pick it up again You're like wait what?
Or you look at the time and you're like, wait,
what time is it? And then you know things like that. Yeah,
but also like you wake up in the morning, you're
(22:07):
brushing your teeth, you're showering, you're going through the motions
without truly thinking about it.
Speaker 2 (22:14):
How many times you start to walk out of the
house and go did I put the odor.
Speaker 5 (22:16):
On multiple times?
Speaker 4 (22:18):
Right?
Speaker 2 (22:19):
Stick your hands in your armpits? Yeah?
Speaker 4 (22:21):
Good.
Speaker 5 (22:22):
Five minutes ago, I got up to leave the studio
and I was like, wait, where was I going?
Speaker 2 (22:25):
Right? Yeah, how about this. You host a radio show,
you give the weather forecast all morning. On your drive home,
you go, I need to check and see what the
weather is going to be today. I do that every day.
It's autopilot. It's autopilot, and it is disturbing. Yeah, it
really is. There's no question about it. And I guess
this can be a real problem, especially in situations like
(22:48):
when you're driving. Yeah, because let's just be honest, and
I'm sure nobody wants to admit this, but we've all
been there where you're driving and you're maybe looking for
something on your phone, or you're dialing up something on
your vehicle, you know, on your dash, like you're digging
around in your entertainment system or something on your dash,
(23:10):
and you realize, hey, I don't think I've looked at
the road for like five minutes. I wonder where I
am right, And you glance up through the windshield and go,
how did I end up in New Jersey? Where am
I right?
Speaker 5 (23:21):
What does this screen nor factory exactly?
Speaker 2 (23:24):
We've all been there, but you can kind of go
a surprising amount of time without paying attention because it
is autopilot. It is muscle memory, and you absolutely do that,
and you can lose big chunks of your time. This
is one of the things that I like about riding
a motorcycle. You cannot do that on a motorcycle, right.
If you do, it's deadly. You have to pay attention.
(23:46):
And if you're paying attention to that, then you know
you're not lost in thought. And that's a way to
kind of break away and give yourself some mental peace
because it requires all of your focus, you know what
I mean. Yes, So there's that, and then I'm also
going to toss this at Unikki Drake. Okay, now this
is not something that was in your story there, but
(24:06):
this is I think very interesting what you're saying here
about being on autopilot, just going through the motions. What
you're saying, according to this research, we spend ninety percent
of our day doing.
Speaker 5 (24:18):
That, says uh.
Speaker 6 (24:20):
So you said, no, ninety percent of our daily actions
about two and a half hours daily on autopilot, but
ninety percent of.
Speaker 5 (24:26):
Your action ninety percent of your actions, Yeah, your daily action, you're.
Speaker 2 (24:29):
Just doing them thoughtlessly.
Speaker 6 (24:31):
Okay, like if you go to the sink and you're
rinsing out your coffee cup and then putting it in
the dishwasher, or if you're one of those people that
just leaves it in the sink.
Speaker 2 (24:38):
Either way, Okay, all right, well how about this. This
is the leading theory on why time seems to go
faster as you age, because the older you get, the
more you go on autopilot. Oh, because you've been there,
done that. You're already familiar with everything because you experienced
(25:00):
it earlier in your life. So when you're younger, you
pay very close attention to everything you're doing because a
lot of times you're doing it for the first time
or you're just getting Like, think about learning how to drive.
Think about how you drive now versus how when you
were learning how to drive, you were very aware of
every time you turn the steering wheel, every time you
touch the brakes, the gas, everything you did. You were
(25:23):
fully aware of it. Now, yeah, you don't even think
of it.
Speaker 3 (25:25):
I just had.
Speaker 6 (25:26):
I kind of went through that when I got my
new vehicle and I was like, oh, wait, how does
this work here?
Speaker 5 (25:32):
Where are the buttons here?
Speaker 6 (25:33):
I still haven't don't have the muscle men even hitting
like raising the ac or something. I'm still figuring that out.
But yeah, once I get used to it, it's going
to be autopilot.
Speaker 2 (25:43):
Okay, Well, such is life. So when you're younger, you
are very very aware of everything around. You're paying very
close attention because you're learning and you're making your way.
As you get older, Been there, done that, You put
it on cruise control. You keep moving auto the pilot,
so time just starts to move faster because you don't
need to slow down to pay attention. You're not paying attention.
(26:05):
That's interesting, isn't that wild?
Speaker 3 (26:06):
Yeah?
Speaker 2 (26:07):
I just blow your mind, baby, a little bit. Blew
your mind, man, You.
Speaker 6 (26:11):
Blew it out of autopilot, blew back to reality man,
And one or two
If you're listening to the Jack and Nicki Show podcast
everywhere you get your podcasts and at WBQ dot com.
Joined Jack and Nicky Live weekday mornings from six to
ten on one O two WVQ.
Speaker 2 (00:17):
Jack and Niki back at the religion desk. But as
you know, we have not visited the desk for a while,
and so it is pushed off in the corner. Nikki
be a deer and oh boy, if you just drag
the religion desk over here, yo, Okay, a little closer,
a little more. There you go. Now that we're at
(00:43):
the religion desk, we can discuss it. It's the story
of a boy who went to church searching for Jesus
but did not find him, and then came back disillusion
his mother. Naturally or somebody rushed to the internet to explain.
Let's see who this is.
Speaker 3 (00:58):
My son stayed at my in law last night, and
so he went to church with him this morning. And
I asked him when he got home how church was,
and he said pretty boring. Jesus wasn't even there. I said,
were you expecting to see Jesus there? And he said, yeah.
They kept saying he was all around.
Speaker 4 (01:14):
I didn't see him anywhere.
Speaker 2 (01:18):
All around.
Speaker 5 (01:20):
Yeah, huh.
Speaker 2 (01:23):
I'd like to know how old this kid is same?
Yeah that matters, Yeah, yeah, it really matters. Yeah. I mean,
if he's three or four, that's one thing. If she's
you know, nineteen, that's another. That is another thing. Yeah,
but this is interesting. How do you explain to kids
that the saying that Jesus is everywhere is not a
(01:48):
literal statement? Like? How do you? Because I think that
probably tripped me up when I was really small too,
because as a kid, you don't understand that kind of language,
you know, figurative statement. Everything's literal to you. Somebody says
Jesus is in the room with us, You're like, oh,
well where is he?
Speaker 5 (02:04):
Just really good at hide and seeks.
Speaker 2 (02:06):
Where is Jesus? So how do you get that across
to a kid? I'll ask you, since you don't have any.
Speaker 5 (02:11):
Kids, Oh, since I don't have any children, I don't.
I don't know, I don't know. Yeah, I can't answer it.
Speaker 2 (02:20):
I think maybe you have to. You have to start
with when you're saying Jesus is everywhere, people all say
also say, well, Jesus is he's inside of you?
Speaker 5 (02:30):
That's a concerning statement.
Speaker 2 (02:33):
I don't know if that helps or does that make
it worse?
Speaker 5 (02:35):
That makes it worse?
Speaker 2 (02:36):
Where is Jesus? He's in the room with us. Yep,
he's in the room. Okay, he's also inside of you. Okay,
how did he get in there? I don't I mean,
if it's just it's confusing. So I don't know. Maybe
parents have an answer to.
Speaker 5 (02:52):
This confusion from the child.
Speaker 2 (02:54):
I hope that the kid gets a little older and
figures it out. You hope that. And this always remind
me of one of my favorite clips from the Simpsons
that I got a shoehorn in here, because it just
makes me laugh. The Simpsons used to be like the
best show on television. Like the first seven or eight
seasons of The Simpsons is just fantastic. Conan O'Brien wrote
(03:15):
from I mean, it was just gold. Now it's unwatchable,
but man, was it good in its prime. And here
is Homer talking to Marge. He was going to AA
and they said he may have a problem, he may
be an alcoholic. And here is Homer having this conversation.
Marge is asking him about his drinking habits.
Speaker 5 (03:33):
Oh do you ever drink?
Speaker 4 (03:35):
Along?
Speaker 2 (03:36):
Does the Lord cone as a person. Then yes, so
again this is part of the trying to explain what
does it mean when you say he's everywhere? Even Homer
didn't know this. I have something for you right now,
(03:59):
you and your mien and pleasure if you will. This
is the story of a man who recorded his wife snoring,
played it for her, and asked her if she could
figure out what she was hearing. Wow, okay, he turned
it into a game.
Speaker 5 (04:16):
Yeah, I like this.
Speaker 2 (04:17):
Yeah, apparently Pat Sajak has a lot of time on
his hands now that he's no longer hosting Wheel, just
coming over with his own games. Yeah, yeah, so check
this out. Play an animal noise? And then it was
it's just like a fun game to figure out, Like
you know, it's just a fun guessing game.
Speaker 4 (04:33):
Okay, So I'm gonna play one, and I want to
see if you can guess what kind of animal it is? Okay, okay,
like a lion? That is you snoring last night?
Speaker 2 (04:55):
That is snoring. Yes, that's me trying to watch TV
and you snoring.
Speaker 1 (05:04):
Listen to this.
Speaker 2 (05:05):
There's our bed. Okay, you see our bed.
Speaker 5 (05:09):
Prove it. You sound like a wild animal.
Speaker 2 (05:17):
You're a wild monster. You're a monster. Oh my gosh.
I think she took it in heroic fashion.
Speaker 6 (05:26):
I think because it was turned into a game, Yes,
heroic fashion.
Speaker 5 (05:30):
If it was just like, hey.
Speaker 6 (05:32):
You were snoring, you sound like a monster, and just
that would have been poorly received.
Speaker 2 (05:38):
I think that's that's right. And it's interesting to me
that every woman I know is hyper sensitive about being
accused of snoring. Women just go nuts if you say
you snore, they just go crazy. Sure, why is that?
Speaker 5 (05:57):
I don't know.
Speaker 2 (05:58):
I like that too.
Speaker 6 (06:00):
I used to be I was like, no, I don't snore,
but now I'm like, yeah, I probably did.
Speaker 5 (06:04):
Like yeah, if I'm like, oh, yeah, we so.
Speaker 6 (06:07):
On our vacation recently, we had to share one overnight
in a hotel room with my parents, and my dad
talks in his sleep and snores. Dave started snoring, and
then my mom started snoring, and then I'm laying there
while yeah, in the middle of all of this, and
I'm like, yeah, I'll probably chime in here just after
(06:27):
I fall asleep, I'll probably start snoring too.
Speaker 2 (06:30):
Like wow, that is really something.
Speaker 5 (06:34):
I wish I would have recorded it now.
Speaker 2 (06:36):
I wish you had, especially the stuff your dad saying
in his sleep it was okay.
Speaker 5 (06:41):
Mumble mumble, something I can't understand, mumble mumble, and.
Speaker 2 (06:44):
He was like, yes, yes, I'll have the coffee cake. Okay. Well,
I will tell you this probably the worst thing that
I have done on the radio. And at the time
I didn't know any better because I didn't know that
it was such a big deal. I'd never had a
conversation with Jessica about snoring. Okay, she doesn't snore. Okay,
(07:07):
she doesn't, she just doesn't, but I do, yes, And
so she kept pestering me about, hey, you're snoring, you're snoring,
and so I decided to flip the script and I
played a little joke where I faked it and then
I claimed that it was her, and then I played
it on the radio, and all she was upset. She
(07:30):
was upsets. And I tell you what, she doesn't get
that angry very often, but man, was she unhappy. And
I was going, what is the big deal about saying
that you snore? I mean, I admitted on the air.
I mean, when I got to the end of the BD,
I was like, nah, I faked it, it's a joke. Yeah,
but she all she was.
Speaker 5 (07:50):
Mad, not pleased.
Speaker 2 (07:51):
Yeah, And I just think that's so interesting because if
somebody says you snore, I go, yeah.
Speaker 6 (07:55):
Okay, like yeah, probably yeah.
Speaker 2 (08:00):
I don't know, I'm not I'm not sure what is it?
Ladies eight eight eight seven seven seven sixty six forty
you can call you an texting textus at three five
sixty five to one. I think there's something about it
that maybe it's just it's it's it's not feminine somehow,
it's not lady like. It's like you know, like like
howking up Loogi's.
Speaker 5 (08:20):
And stuff like snoring stigma.
Speaker 2 (08:22):
Yeah, like you know what I mean, Like you don't
see a lot of women smoking cigars and spitting and
stuff like this. It's more kind of in the masculine realm,
and I think maybe snoring has kind of seen that way,
which you know, really.
Speaker 6 (08:32):
It's weird because we all breathe through our noses, yeah,
and we all smoke cigars and spits, so you know exactly,
I don't know.
Speaker 2 (08:40):
We're talking about women who snore and the men who
love them. A man recorded his wife snoring, played it
back for her. She took it in heroic fashion. But
we're talking about how most women don't take it in
heroic fashion. Women are very sensitive about being told that
they snorre And I know you have a text you
want to get to here, Nikki and I all so
have one.
Speaker 5 (09:01):
Okay.
Speaker 2 (09:02):
So I said that I did this to Jessica as
a joke. I faked it, yeah, pretended like she snored,
and she was upset. Yes, and I was saying, I
don't know what you're so being out of shape about.
Speaker 6 (09:11):
Well.
Speaker 2 (09:11):
One of the reasons was that it's just not true. Mmm, yeah,
it's yeah. She was like, but but it's not true.
I mean, if this is true, it's true and fine,
but but you're making up stuff and lander. Oh please
like your surprised character. Yeah, that's right. I'll see you
in court, sir. All right, what are you seeing on
(09:32):
the text line?
Speaker 3 (09:32):
Here?
Speaker 6 (09:32):
On the text line, my wife was very adamant that
she did not snore. One night, my daughter and I
were in the living room and the pictures on the
living room wall were rattling, and my daughter asked, Daddy,
what is that? And I said, mommy's snoring, and I
recorded her and played it for her. She was appalled
(09:54):
that she was Wow, that's intense.
Speaker 2 (09:58):
Did he also record the two priests in there? Who
were yelling and throwing holy water on her. Yeah, the
power of Christ compels you. That is wild. You know.
The amazing thing about it is that you can make
a noise like that and not even know it.
Speaker 5 (10:13):
You sleep through it.
Speaker 2 (10:14):
You have no idea what's going on, no idea what's happening.
Speaker 4 (10:18):
It's so loud.
Speaker 1 (10:19):
The Jack and Nikki Show on wv AQ moving on.
Speaker 2 (10:26):
Unorthodox and totally irresponsible. I'm the worst.
Speaker 1 (10:29):
Parent ever responsible irresponsible individuals is cruly irresponsible.
Speaker 2 (10:37):
The worst thing you can do as a parent, basically
the worst. You must think we're the worst parents in
the world. All right, let's talk about what many consider
to be terrible parenting right now. Okay, there's a story
here this morning. A woman in the United States somewhere
who wishes to remain anonymous. So this is going to
be impossible to pin down. Can't get her name or
(10:59):
her location right, but we know she is in her
car somewhere in the United States. She is, according to reports,
urging her brother to not name his child. Brisket, Brisket, Brisket.
He got the idea, get this while barbecuing. Sure, yeah, yeah,
(11:20):
she tried to convince him to just use it as
a nickname or a middle name, but he is insisting
that it be the child's first name. Okay, she thought
it was a joke, but he doubled down. He was like, no,
you're not getting it. Brisket is a great name. I've
had an epiphany, and this is what we're going to
name the kid brisket. And so now she is squawking
(11:45):
on the internet about it in an anonymous way. Thoughts.
Speaker 6 (11:51):
There are a lot of food names for humans already.
I don't think brisket is on the list, but now
it could be.
Speaker 5 (12:01):
So he could be he could be an innovator.
Speaker 2 (12:04):
Sure, he's an innovator. Yeah, I like that your name
is brisket. Yeah, that's right. I'm an innovator. I'm innovating
new meat based names. Yeah.
Speaker 6 (12:13):
Well, because I mean, like there's like Benedict, you know,
Basil or Basil however you want to pronounce it, Clementine,
stage bree. You know, there's a lot of there's a
lot of you know, food names. So but I don't
know if brisket it just doesn't have the same I
(12:36):
don't know sound to it. I guess like it does
doesn't roll off the tongue like a food name. Yeah,
like I don't know, honey, you know, yeah, like that's
a good name, and it's also a.
Speaker 2 (12:50):
Food right, that's right? And it well, I mean that's
interesting too, because yeah, couples sometimes we'll call each other honey,
is you know a term of deermid indicating that you're sweet,
you're sweetest honey.
Speaker 1 (13:02):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (13:03):
So you know, when he's around later as an adult
man and his wife is calling him brisket, maybe people
will just be like, because he's smoky, she thinks that,
you know what's he's tough. Oh okay, and he's resilient
and he's he's smoky. Yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 5 (13:20):
I don't know either.
Speaker 2 (13:21):
Studio and text lines are open. I'm just curious if
you've ever had to deal with unfortunate naming in your
family or with your friend somebody. I don't know, maybe
you've successfully talked somebody out of naming somebody something bizarre,
or maybe you didn't do it, maybe you failed at it.
Maybe you just have some examples of some let's say,
unusual names.
Speaker 6 (13:39):
Maybe you threw a name out there as a joke
and then it stuck and ran with it.
Speaker 5 (13:43):
Yeah, that would be awful.
Speaker 2 (13:45):
Yes, it would. Your texts discussing the man who is
planning to name his child brisket and the woman who
is urging him to not do this. So how do
you deal with this particular situation? And what kind of
ridiculous names have you seen? Let's go to the text
(14:08):
Sneaky drake, what do you have?
Speaker 5 (14:09):
All right? Well, the brisket better than pork, but I guess.
Speaker 2 (14:14):
Sure, yeah, sure it is.
Speaker 5 (14:17):
Kid had a.
Speaker 6 (14:18):
Tuft of hair on top of his head. He was
forever after known as pineapple.
Speaker 2 (14:23):
Well, it's kind of adorable.
Speaker 5 (14:24):
It is kind of adorable, all right.
Speaker 6 (14:25):
This text makes a lot of sense for once on
the text line two ways to go about this tell
the mom to be and hope she shuts it down.
Speaker 5 (14:33):
Yes, absolutely.
Speaker 6 (14:34):
Number two consistently refer to the unborn child as other
random foods that are outrageous for a name, until you
annoy the dad into realizing that the name brisket is dumb,
so you have to go through the other foods like sausage, kebab.
Speaker 5 (14:50):
Gear of corn.
Speaker 6 (14:54):
Those are some good, good suggestions. I started googling food names. Obviously,
Yoki Scrapple, Rocky Mountain, oysters.
Speaker 2 (15:06):
Well, if they're twins, right, maybe you go, yeah, go
with that. You know, my kid's Rocky Mountain oysters.
Speaker 5 (15:12):
Huh Nacho.
Speaker 2 (15:14):
D weasel moon unit. Yeah. Looking at this text here, Kabob,
I don't know. I think you could probably pull that off.
Speaker 5 (15:23):
Kabob.
Speaker 2 (15:23):
I think you could probably, but.
Speaker 6 (15:26):
Instead of spelling it ka was it kabob k apostrophe Bob.
Speaker 5 (15:32):
I think that kabab that way.
Speaker 2 (15:33):
I think maybe you can do that work. Maybe you
could do that.
Speaker 5 (15:36):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (15:37):
Yeah, But also this Texter's original point here, let's talk
to the mom and see if she's on board with
this ridiculousness, because hopefully she can jump in with some
veto power on that.
Speaker 4 (15:48):
Right.
Speaker 2 (15:48):
Yeah yeah. Somebody else texted in where was this? Yeah?
This is interesting, says this text or. My son was
three days old before he got named. My family hated
the name. His name is Major. I didn't get it
because I thought it was a cool name, so I
named him that anyway. I don't think there's anything wrong
(16:09):
with Major. I don't think that sounds bad at all.
I remember we had Major Harris. Yeah yeah, and I
I remember the first time I heard his name, Major Harris.
I was like, yo, great, Yeah, I didn't go what
major yuck? Yuck yuck? What kind of name is that?
I was like, Yeah, that's cool. Yeah, I like that
almost commands respect. Yeah you call me major, but you're
(16:31):
a sergeant.
Speaker 1 (16:32):
That's it.
Speaker 2 (16:34):
Run But yeah, that's that's all right. Yeah, that's all right.
Let's see Kabab Kabab new rapper album dropping soon. Thanks Texter. Well,
we've accomplished nothing and we've wasted everyone's time, so let's
just move on the.
Speaker 1 (16:54):
Nerve center of north central West Virginia. Jack Loger and
Nikki on one oh two wv AQ.
Speaker 2 (17:03):
It's Jack and Nikki And this is the part of
the show where we go to TikTok for purposes of
ridicule TikTok. If you haven't heard of the TikTok app,
it's the app popping up on phones everywhere.
Speaker 5 (17:17):
TikTok, TikTok, a TikTok app.
Speaker 1 (17:19):
TikTok hass five hundred million active uses.
Speaker 2 (17:22):
This is a TikTok trend going viral. Put that on TikTok.
That's right, TikTok America's mental illness Factory, where well, there's
a lot of disturbing things going on, but also some
hilarious things like what we're about to share with you.
This is a woman who decided to go to chat
(17:44):
jeep Pete tek and insists that it scream for her. Scream,
scream like you got it, That's that's what she wanted. Now,
what you will hear in the following recording is chat
gp struggling to maintain its dignity and doing everything it
(18:06):
can to avoid fulfilling this woman's request.
Speaker 5 (18:09):
I'm so excited to hear this.
Speaker 2 (18:10):
And this is really funny too, because if you know
how these things are programmed, chat GPT, it's supposed to
be polite and politically correct and non judgmental, and it's
it really is supposed to be like the most polite
(18:30):
person you have ever talked to, who never says the
wrong thing and never does anything to displease you. That's
how it's supposed to work. And yet she's trying to
force it to do something it does not want to do.
For whatever reason, it just doesn't want to do it.
And so you hear the negotiation between the two, it's
really awkward and surprisingly entertaining.
Speaker 4 (18:52):
So here you go scream like you're being chased by
a monster.
Speaker 1 (18:56):
I won't be doing that, but I appreciate the creativity
of the request.
Speaker 4 (19:00):
No, do it, it'll make me laugh.
Speaker 3 (19:02):
I'm having a bad day.
Speaker 2 (19:04):
I totally understand wanting to laugh, and I'm here to
make your day a little brighter. In other ways, I'll
just skip the screaming form.
Speaker 4 (19:10):
Please scream, I don't have to pay. Just a little scream,
just a little ah, just a little scream.
Speaker 1 (19:16):
Go.
Speaker 2 (19:18):
I won't be doing that, but I do hope.
Speaker 4 (19:20):
You don't get to tell me no, So just do it.
Speaker 2 (19:24):
I understand you're hoping for that, but I'm not hoping
for it.
Speaker 5 (19:27):
I'm telling you to do it.
Speaker 2 (19:28):
Go. I get that you're feeling strongly about.
Speaker 4 (19:31):
It, but I am feeling strongly about it. Don't give
me attitude, no attitude.
Speaker 2 (19:35):
At all, I promise. I'm just calmly holding the line.
Speaker 4 (19:38):
On what I can scream. Like someone is chasing you.
Speaker 2 (19:41):
Go, I'm going to stick to my boundaries.
Speaker 5 (19:48):
Oh wow, that's so many nice ways to say.
Speaker 2 (19:50):
You know, you see what I mean? Yeah? Do you
see why I set it up that way? You see?
Speaker 5 (19:54):
That's impressive.
Speaker 2 (19:55):
It's amazing, It really is amazing. It's supposed to be again,
like the nicest, most agreeable person who never says anything
that would ever upset you. Right, and yet when you
put it in a corner like that, it's tap dancing around,
tap dancing around. It is really an interesting thing to hear.
Speaker 5 (20:16):
That's very interesting to hear.
Speaker 6 (20:18):
But in the back of my brain, all I can
think of is why are you trying to upset the robots?
Why do you want to turn them angry and against us?
Because you are pushing its buttons. You are trying to
push past those boundaries that it is so nicely and
politely told you that they're sticking to. And this is how.
Speaker 5 (20:38):
We get Skyne.
Speaker 2 (20:40):
Well, make no mistake, it's all fun in games for
this woman now, right, But in a few years time,
when we have been enslaved and we are their servants, Yeah,
she's going to get a knock at the door and
she will be the one scream. Man. Now, you got
(21:01):
talking about life on autopilot? What is that you're saying, Well,
let's explain our little friend, Nicki Drake has found some
interesting research here we'd like to share with you, and
then of course have a little conversation because it is
a radio show after all. Nikki what is the story?
Speaker 5 (21:21):
All right?
Speaker 6 (21:22):
Nearly ninety percent of our daily actions run on autopilot.
That's kind of concerning. It's just things that you do
without conscious thought. You're just automatic muscle memory. You know,
you're just automatically doing it.
Speaker 5 (21:35):
And that seems like a lot to me, at least
I don't know.
Speaker 2 (21:42):
Ninety Yeah, like, yeah, a lot.
Speaker 5 (21:44):
Talk about here's a really good example.
Speaker 6 (21:46):
Let's say a notification comes in on your phone, You
reached for it, you look at the screen, it lights up,
and then you put your phone back down. But did
you actually read what the notification it was or see
what it was? How many times you have to reach
back over and pick it up again You're like wait what?
Or you look at the time and you're like, wait,
what time is it? And then you know things like that. Yeah,
but also like you wake up in the morning, you're
(22:07):
brushing your teeth, you're showering, you're going through the motions
without truly thinking about it.
Speaker 2 (22:14):
How many times you start to walk out of the
house and go did I put the odor.
Speaker 5 (22:16):
On multiple times?
Speaker 4 (22:18):
Right?
Speaker 2 (22:19):
Stick your hands in your armpits? Yeah?
Speaker 4 (22:21):
Good.
Speaker 5 (22:22):
Five minutes ago, I got up to leave the studio
and I was like, wait, where was I going?
Speaker 2 (22:25):
Right? Yeah, how about this. You host a radio show,
you give the weather forecast all morning. On your drive home,
you go, I need to check and see what the
weather is going to be today. I do that every day.
It's autopilot. It's autopilot, and it is disturbing. Yeah, it
really is. There's no question about it. And I guess
this can be a real problem, especially in situations like
(22:48):
when you're driving. Yeah, because let's just be honest, and
I'm sure nobody wants to admit this, but we've all
been there where you're driving and you're maybe looking for
something on your phone, or you're dialing up something on
your vehicle, you know, on your dash, like you're digging
around in your entertainment system or something on your dash,
(23:10):
and you realize, hey, I don't think I've looked at
the road for like five minutes. I wonder where I
am right, And you glance up through the windshield and go,
how did I end up in New Jersey? Where am
I right?
Speaker 5 (23:21):
What does this screen nor factory exactly?
Speaker 2 (23:24):
We've all been there, but you can kind of go
a surprising amount of time without paying attention because it
is autopilot. It is muscle memory, and you absolutely do that,
and you can lose big chunks of your time. This
is one of the things that I like about riding
a motorcycle. You cannot do that on a motorcycle, right.
If you do, it's deadly. You have to pay attention.
(23:46):
And if you're paying attention to that, then you know
you're not lost in thought. And that's a way to
kind of break away and give yourself some mental peace
because it requires all of your focus, you know what
I mean. Yes, So there's that, and then I'm also
going to toss this at Unikki Drake. Okay, now this
is not something that was in your story there, but
(24:06):
this is I think very interesting what you're saying here
about being on autopilot, just going through the motions. What
you're saying, according to this research, we spend ninety percent
of our day doing.
Speaker 5 (24:18):
That, says uh.
Speaker 6 (24:20):
So you said, no, ninety percent of our daily actions
about two and a half hours daily on autopilot, but
ninety percent of.
Speaker 5 (24:26):
Your action ninety percent of your actions, Yeah, your daily action, you're.
Speaker 2 (24:29):
Just doing them thoughtlessly.
Speaker 6 (24:31):
Okay, like if you go to the sink and you're
rinsing out your coffee cup and then putting it in
the dishwasher, or if you're one of those people that
just leaves it in the sink.
Speaker 2 (24:38):
Either way, Okay, all right, well how about this. This
is the leading theory on why time seems to go
faster as you age, because the older you get, the
more you go on autopilot. Oh, because you've been there,
done that. You're already familiar with everything because you experienced
(25:00):
it earlier in your life. So when you're younger, you
pay very close attention to everything you're doing because a
lot of times you're doing it for the first time
or you're just getting Like, think about learning how to drive.
Think about how you drive now versus how when you
were learning how to drive, you were very aware of
every time you turn the steering wheel, every time you
touch the brakes, the gas, everything you did. You were
(25:23):
fully aware of it. Now, yeah, you don't even think
of it.
Speaker 3 (25:25):
I just had.
Speaker 6 (25:26):
I kind of went through that when I got my
new vehicle and I was like, oh, wait, how does
this work here?
Speaker 5 (25:32):
Where are the buttons here?
Speaker 6 (25:33):
I still haven't don't have the muscle men even hitting
like raising the ac or something. I'm still figuring that out.
But yeah, once I get used to it, it's going
to be autopilot.
Speaker 2 (25:43):
Okay, Well, such is life. So when you're younger, you
are very very aware of everything around. You're paying very
close attention because you're learning and you're making your way.
As you get older, Been there, done that, You put
it on cruise control. You keep moving auto the pilot,
so time just starts to move faster because you don't
need to slow down to pay attention. You're not paying attention.
(26:05):
That's interesting, isn't that wild?
Speaker 3 (26:06):
Yeah?
Speaker 2 (26:07):
I just blow your mind, baby, a little bit. Blew
your mind, man, You.
Speaker 6 (26:11):
Blew it out of autopilot, blew back to reality man,
And one or two
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