Muse

#4603 Coyote Ugly
TBTL: Too Beautiful To Live

#4603 Coyote Ugly

from TBTL: Too Beautiful To Live

November 21, 2025 | 00:54:04 | Leisure, Comedy

0 0
0.0 (0)
3
0 0
Andrew's neighborhood (and its resident pets) is on official Coyote Watch. Luke offers some solutions based on a 1990s-era awareness campaign. They also discuss the famous space crime that DIDN'T happen. And they look at the 21 million year old history of the first kiss. Photo of prairie dogs kissing via Amaury Laporte
0:00 / 0:00
1.0× 100%


Transcript

00:00:00 - 00:01:18 | Speaker 1:

Well, so I'm tending bar down there at Eklund and Sweden's last Tuesday, and this little guy's drinking, and he says, so where can a guy find some action? I'm going crazy out there at the lake. And I says, what kind of action? And he says, woman action. What do I look like? And I says, well, what do I look like? I don't arrange that kind of thing. And he says, but I'm going crazy out there at the lake. And I says, yeah, but this ain't that kind of place. He says, oh, so I get it. So you think I'm some kind of jerk for asking, only you don't use the word jerk. I understand. Then he calls me a jerk, says the last guy thought he's a jerk is dead now. So I don't say nothing. He says, what do you think about that? And I says, well, that don't sound like too good a deal for him, then. You got that right. Yeah, he says, yeah, that guy's dead, and I don't mean of old age. And then he says, geez, I'm going crazy out there at the lake. Right there, Lake? Yeah, well, at Eklund and Spedland, that's closer to Moose Lake, so I made that assumption. Oh, sure. Anyway, he's drinking at the bar, so I don't think a whole great deal of it, but then Mrs. Mora, she heard about the homicides down here and thought I should call it in, so I called it in. End of story. T-T-T-B-T-L Guess what day it is? Guess what day it is?

00:01:18 - 00:01:36 | Speaker 5:

It's Friday, Friday. Gonna get down on Friday. Who is this guy? He's got like every meme ever produced on the internet. He can knock us out with his memes and I do I have tons of memes. I just keep memeing them to death until they just surrender because they just can't do it anymore They don't have the memes that I have

00:01:36 - 00:01:52 | Speaker 2:

Well with all due respect, I mean, I hate to admit this but I mean I don't think I've been in law online and you know a couple days or weeks or whatever something That's really not an important thing to me my face your face instant face go go talk to whoever you want that does that stuff i don't

00:01:52 - 00:02:13 | Speaker 3:

know all right hello good morning and welcome everyone to a friday edition of tbtl the show that just might be too beautiful to live houston we have a boner my name's luke burbank i'm your host i'm sorry i'm tan i like to be tan it just feels good coming to you for the final day from Washington, District of

00:02:13 - 00:02:17 | Speaker 4:

Columbia. That was the fanciest sentence I've ever heard, and I used to watch Frasier.

00:02:18 - 00:02:55 | Speaker 3:

We have arrived, folks, at episode 4,600 and three in a collector series. Let the fun begin. And scientists think they have discovered when the first kiss occurred. If you need a kiss so bad, why don't you kiss a potato like the rest of us? Not so much the first kiss, but when we started kissing, or when kissing became a thing. And it was a long time ago and i don't really know how it is they think they can pinpoint it but we're going to talk about today and a bunch of other stuff i'm sure with this guy the longest running cobro of the show may be best known for his depictions of the tall ships he has a wardrobe question on

00:02:55 - 00:03:01 | Speaker 5:

this friday excuse me do these effectively hide my thunder and they don't he's andrew walsh and

00:03:01 - 00:03:21 | Speaker 4:

he's joining me right now good morning my friend good morning luke i was just googling something because I did not know what the term T-N-R means, or I guess the abbreviation T-N-R. Do you have any context for this without giving you any clues as to what I'm talking about? Have you heard that before?

00:03:21 - 00:03:39 | Speaker 3:

I don't think I have. T-N-R, let me think. Totally not regulated. Totally not regulated. Totally not radical. Totally not radical, dude. That's like the opposite of radical. That's TNR, man. This is kind of the real definition of TNR. To not enough information.

00:03:40 - 00:03:53 | Speaker 4:

To not information. So this gets a little bit dark, but in the area I live, there's a very large interurban cemetery nearby. You know the cemetery well, Luke. I talk about going. I'm sure.

00:03:53 - 00:03:54 | Speaker 3:

Evergreen Wash Shelley.

00:03:54 - 00:05:00 | Speaker 4:

Yes, and it's a very big cemetery. It crosses a main through fair here. People walk their dogs, and it's like a big green space, honestly, and it's quite a bit of property. Anyway, I've mentioned, I think, on the show before that coyotes live there, and it's getting... I only have one pet right now, and he's an indoor cat, so I try to keep him indoors, so the coyotes don't really affect me too much. I remember I saw one once a few weeks ago when I was going for a walk. That was my first coyote sighting. I also think it helped that it was a morning walk that I went on when I usually go in the afternoon, and so maybe that's when the coyotes are out. I saw a coyote in my house the other day, too. Did you? Yeah. And you live more in a rural area. Coyote district. You live in the coyote district. Well, it turns out I live in the coyote district because I don't even want to read this whole email, but basically somebody wrote to the neighborhood email list saying that I have two small dogs. I live, I'm not going to give out her assassination coordinates, as they say, but it says a few minutes ago, one of my dogs bolted into the house from the backyard. The other was...

00:05:00 - 00:07:58 | Speaker 2:

barking out back i ran out and scooped her up just in time to see a flash of something going into my backyard it was the coyote i've been seeing hanging around after it saw me it jumped over the fence into my neighbor's yard i just saw it again crossing the street with an well she thinks that this is a cat that was hanging in the in the coyote's mouth other people are saying it might have been a gray rabbit or something like that but either way you read something like that i bolted upstairs just to put eyes on bingo like bingo should not ever be outdoors very weak for you in that but yeah like i see that and i'm just like so i ran upstairs he's fine he's sitting on the bed upstairs um but when you just but by the way the one that i set fire to the other day um he set fire to it you just let him i just let him i just gave him the idea of lighting his farts on fire and he couldn't he's like i gotta try this i gotta try this So anyway, he's fine. Sorry, Billy Joel. We did start the fire. That's right. That's what he said. Anyway, so I was, you know, like this is really upsetting. The idea, especially if it was a cat, like that's really, really upsetting. And so basically some people are weighing in saying there's not a lot we can do. We've reported this before. And then somebody else weighed in, and this is a long email. I won't read it verbatim. I mean, I don't know if I should be reading any of this, honestly, publicly. But it says, I'm so sorry to hear this. They are getting more aggressive. A couple of people's dogs were bitten by coyotes in the cemetery. It says hazing is no longer working. I don't know what that means. Does that mean you sort of like... You make the coyotes drink an insane amount of alcohol and then do push-ups. It's pretty dark, yeah. And you shave their heads and you make them stand in shaving cream. It's all shaving related for me. Anyway, this person is frustrated. It says, I've spoken more than once with the people who run the cemetery. They just passed the buck to Fish and Wildlife. Fish and wildlife say we just have to coexist with them. Like, basically, nobody's doing anything about this, but the population just keeps growing and growing. It says that back in the day when this person moved here, there was one coyote known in the cemetery, and it was a cute little thing. And so they have a photo of that one coyote up in, like, the office of the cemetery, according to this email that I'm reading. But that was in 1990. And now, you know, every year it's just more and more and more if they're having, like, you know, four to six pups per litter or whatever. Also, I think our crazy neighbor across the street who I got into that showdown with, there's rumor that he feeds. Dr. Sign Ripper. Yeah, Dr. Sign Ripper also, I think, feeds the coyotes. I've heard rumors about that. He's just like, he's just bad in every way. Like, he's just a neighborhood. The neighborhood, what is the word for some? Crank. Crank and rogue and whatever. But anyway, it is a real problem. It does worry me to think about, like, you know, if we had a dog even in our fenced-in backyard, but you really can't keep the coyotes out. But all of this leads to TNR. This person who's very frustrated who wrote this whole email that I'm quoting from now says, ideally I'd like to see them TNR like they do with feral cats.

00:07:58 - 00:08:01 | Speaker 2:

And I thought that might mean put down or something.

00:08:01 - 00:08:08 | Speaker 1:

That's what I would assume. Is that some kind of a, you basically sterilize them? I believe so.

00:08:08 - 00:08:39 | Speaker 2:

it says that it's trap neuter return according to the internet so trap neuter return so i was kind of surprised that this person this person even you know this is seattle you know and this is like you know these are seattle people they're not nobody's going to be jumping on this just saying we got to go in there and kill them all like the metallica album that you love so much but i was a little bit surprised that they would even i can't imagine them tnr-ing them that just seems like so much work to then release to neuter them then release them again into how to wear

00:08:39 - 00:08:44 | Speaker 1:

condoms well that's the thing that i'm getting that's a months-long process i feel like if we

00:08:44 - 00:08:50 | Speaker 2:

put it in more like coyote movies and coyote rap songs like we did in the 90s the message will get

00:08:50 - 00:09:38 | Speaker 1:

through and it's an important message is there a tlc of coyotes and can we get them advocating for safe set oddly they're called tnr i mean that's i do you know what that actually does sound to me like a nice solution for the whole thing don't go in and like just end their lives but maybe end their lineage sure yeah and also it's kind of it's weird because it's like they also listen I don't if I had a cat and it was attacked by a coyote I would probably have very different feelings about this but I don't know I kind of feel like don't they also sort of have a right to exist in a way like you know I don't know we're like we're I feel like we should try to figure out how to coexist a little bit before we just wipe them out i mean although i do think that the just not having any more babies is a pretty good solution yeah but again it sounds

00:09:38 - 00:10:08 | Speaker 2:

like fish and wildlife isn't doing anything with it at all other than saying you know that means carry a whistle so yeah i'll just go in there with some i'll just go in there with a bunch of condoms and just sort of teach them i'll i'll take a chair forget about the dental dams and what i'm gonna do i don't forget about them and i'm gonna take a chair with me and i'm gonna spin it around backwards and i'm gonna like kind of talk real talk to them you know can you picture like so several wolves kind of like semi-circle in front of me and I'm sitting backwards in a chair with my arms crossed kind of over the back of the chair I'm just I'm telling it to him straight Luke

00:10:08 - 00:10:44 | Speaker 1:

hey guys you know what I might seem like I'm an adult and like I don't know what's going on but let me rap at you for a minute okay let me rap at you I used to be your age I used to be a coyote too that's what I'm gonna tell him um yeah why are there more coyotes I mean I feel like we're generally making things worse in nature i feel like we're losing species and yet somehow they're thriving i wonder what's going on i wonder what the explanation is this usually it's well we built we keep expanding our cities into places where they're trying to live and now they're living amongst us but that cemetery has been there for a hundred years yeah and that's why that's why i

00:10:44 - 00:11:19 | Speaker 2:

think this this person i only read part of their email and it says it says rant over and i gotta say usually an email that ends rant over or apologize for ranting is not an email that i even read but this one was actually really i thought you know it's written with emotion but it's also written very thoughtfully and they even say like they have no predators except for humans so they keep populating and if they're gonna have four to six pups if you know every couple of coyotes is gonna like obviously it's just gonna literally exponentially grow whereas like okay so this email also mentions like yes they do keep the bunny population down and the rat population down

00:11:19 - 00:11:23 | Speaker 1:

which is good but do we want to keep the bunny population down i mean i don't know they don't

00:11:23 - 00:12:11 | Speaker 2:

bother me too much they scare me sometimes one time i was walking home and one of them scared me with his dark black eyes as it hopped across the street but i'm the only person who's scared of bunnies i i don't know what the that's definitely a new one i do think that you need you you can't have i mean there are a lot of bunnies in our neighborhood and they don't bother me but i understand that you probably need a balance and i think there are like booms and busts of bunnies which is a looney tune show i'm working on but um i uh you know and there are there are kind of cycles as they as they kind of breed but then like the kind of predatory cycles i think sort of come and go and and i do think you want balance in these things but if you have a coyote population that doesn't have any natural predators then it's only going to continue to grow and grow and grow

00:12:11 - 00:12:32 | Speaker 1:

in one direction right i guess so i guess it just i feel like generally speaking we're trying to revive species of animals and i just what i know about humans is we're usually making life worse for animals in some way and it's just interesting that we have these this coyote thing where they've actually like they've figured out how to thrive not only exist but thrive yeah they're they're

00:12:32 - 00:12:53 | Speaker 2:

thriving and again maybe you have you have rogues like my neighbor across the street who's feeding them that's no good um but yeah i mean i don't know what they're probably surviving on these these rodents or whatever so they have a food supply they they aren't practicing safe sex like you recommend and so they're just only going to move in one direction well the good news is that

00:12:53 - 00:13:12 | Speaker 1:

it sounds like bingo has not been on the menu for them of late which is a good thing nope um he's not even reading the emails i have an important question for you would it be like i'm doing the show from dc today so we don't have our cameras on but you know typically we do we can see each other during the show would it be distracting to you if when i was doing the show i was sitting

00:13:12 - 00:13:19 | Speaker 2:

comfortably on a couch going forward no i don't i don't think i have much of an opinion on that

00:13:19 - 00:14:27 | Speaker 1:

because i am sitting on a couch right now in the hotel room in fact i've been on this couch all week and i'm loving it like i don't know i mean this is you know i started out like when i think i got the madrona hill studio going i think i might have been standing certainly when i was in portland i was standing when i was doing the show and now i'm sitting on one of those kind of like ergonomic chairs but i'd never i mean i see all these clips on tiktok of people podcasting they're always sitting on couches and they're always kind of leaned back and they're very relaxed and i have a little small kind of love seat in this hotel room and so i set up my my recording equipment in such a way that i can just sit here and like chat with you while i'm relaxed on the couch and it is it's phenomenal i don't know if my broadcasting is improving or in fact suffering from this but i feel i feel great i feel relaxed i could also maybe lie down see that's the danger is it starts out with i'm just sitting on a couch and then eventually i'm lying down and then finally i'm just sleeping through most of the podcast which i think again i don't know if the listeners would if that would be an improvement or or a negative but um i am really liking this

00:14:27 - 00:14:33 | Speaker 2:

couch life this week seems like it'd be difficult logistically in your current setup to replace

00:14:33 - 00:14:58 | Speaker 1:

a couch with what you got going on right now yeah i'd have to do i'd have to drag a couch over and i don't know if i'd put it in front of the bookcases i don't know where i'd move the daytime emmys to there would be a lot to consider but i'm just saying that i am i'm i'm kind of into this and so knowing that that wouldn't be a distraction for you would it be distracting to you if i was lying down but talking not asleep but it was that would get pretty therapy pretty fast I guess. I guess so

00:14:58 - 00:15:16 | Speaker 2:

I mean maybe we could even explore deeper some of your predilections but uh i don't think i mean you know what luke as we have this conversation i do i look at i don't know if i look at you a lot well yeah you look at me more than i look at you that is not true you're obsessed with me

00:15:16 - 00:15:24 | Speaker 1:

you are obsessed with me i'm obsessed with myself i i have the camera set up so i'm on

00:15:24 - 00:15:31 | Speaker 2:

both sides of the screen you use ai so it looks like when i'm talking there's an avatar of you

00:15:31 - 00:15:42 | Speaker 1:

saying my words no i mean i saw a headline the other day it was like trump leaning over to vance it's like trump whispers with whispers to vance i need you to tell the media you stole my face

00:15:42 - 00:15:48 | Speaker 2:

nine years ago i'm not i'll be honest with you i'm not totally i'm not totally sure just because

00:15:48 - 00:16:14 | Speaker 1:

he's self-conscious about how he looks compared to no i my guess is i think it's the idea being that then he would be able to run for president again because oh i missed the point i think it has something to do with it i don't even understand the joke it just made me laugh you also kind of needed to see the picture yeah it just seemed like an insane thing he would whisper to jd vance do you know that they just arrested a guy named jd vance for threatening to kill jd vance no

00:16:14 - 00:16:17 | Speaker 2:

did you feel like it was revenge for character assassination

00:16:17 - 00:16:35 | Speaker 1:

well the article is hilarious because they have to just keep going not that J.D. Vance like J.D. Vance was in court today not that J.D. Vance for threatening J.D. Vance they had to keep trying to basically specify for the reader which J.D. Vance they were talking about

00:16:35 - 00:16:46 | Speaker 2:

oh yeah here it is the New York Times literally the headline is J.D. Vance not that one gets two years in prison for threatening the vice president yeah um all right hey let's thank

00:16:46 - 00:16:52 | Speaker 1:

some donors and then i want to talk about uh space crimes and first kisses yes let's let's

00:16:52 - 00:17:19 | Speaker 2:

talk about space kisses oh no thank you baby i just looked what happened i just looked ahead in the thank you list and we have a long long time donor and friend of the show that we're about to thank and i love thanking him but unfortunately you can only thank him in one way and then you

00:17:19 - 00:17:36 | Speaker 1:

always apologize for i feel like i retired that last year did you're talking about our friend connor mccolhey that's right now my new thing is to just say the name wrong i used to do it real scottish now i'm just mispronouncing it that's my new bit yeah i don't see that's bad

00:17:36 - 00:17:40 | Speaker 2:

I feel bad for Conor, and I'm sorry that I said, oh, no. I mean, I love seeing your name on this list, Conor.

00:17:41 - 00:17:42 | Speaker 1:

Oh, no, Conor's gorgeous.

00:17:43 - 00:17:54 | Speaker 2:

Oh, no, he's gorgeous. I don't think he could be guilty. He's gorgeous. I was just saying, oh, no, because I knew that you're always looking to do your Scottish brogue.

00:17:54 - 00:17:56 | Speaker 1:

Yeah, I'm always trying to show off my Scottish accent.

00:17:56 - 00:17:57 | Speaker 2:

Yes, exactly.

00:17:57 - 00:18:31 | Speaker 1:

And Conor Mulcahy of Verona, New Jersey, is a good chance to do that. But I'm not going to do that this year. I'm a relaxed, matured individual, Andrew, who's just sitting back on this couch saying people's names, hopefully the way that they like their names to be said. By the way, these donors are supporting TBTL with financial donations, and it's how this whole thing can happen. So thank you. It's 100% listener-supported podcasting, supported by Megan Sibbert of Chehalis, Washington. Megan is not super far from where I am at the Madrona Hill studio.

00:18:32 - 00:18:44 | Speaker 2:

Oh, Chehalis. Yes, see, I always get Chehalis confused with the place where you go and have your shenanigans. You do not have shillelis. Shalanigans. That's like shalan. Shalanigans.

00:18:44 - 00:18:46 | Speaker 1:

I didn't know how that sentence would go to the end. Where you go and have your surgeries.

00:18:48 - 00:18:50 | Speaker 2:

Wait, that's turkey. We all know that.

00:18:51 - 00:18:57 | Speaker 1:

I got my turkey teeth. I got my turkey hair. That took me the longest time I would see people on TikTok talking about turkey teeth.

00:18:57 - 00:18:59 | Speaker 2:

Oh, I'd never heard that phrase before.

00:18:59 - 00:19:09 | Speaker 1:

I thought that I was picturing like a turkey with teeth. Or like someone who had like weird tiny teeth from like the animal, a turkey. I don't think they even have teeth, you know.

00:19:10 - 00:19:18 | Speaker 2:

You get a dentist putting their hand down on a piece of paper and tracing an outline of it. Drawing an outline of it. Just to make implants.

00:19:19 - 00:19:44 | Speaker 1:

Yes, no, it would be teeth that you get in Turkey. There are some of these flights, too. You'll see photographs of it where like about half of the people on the flight have gone to Turkey to get like a hair transplant situation. And let's just say it could be a little gruesome. The trip home. the trip home can be a little gruesome a lot of a lot of peoples whose heads are healing yeah on like they'll be like 15 people on the flight who all have the same kind of situation going on i'm

00:19:44 - 00:19:50 | Speaker 2:

picturing tobias of course with yes that's absolutely rejected hair transplant one of the

00:19:50 - 00:19:59 | Speaker 1:

more hilarious and disgusting moments in television history yeah hey look who it is it's jessica lucas out there in Haddonfield, New Jersey. We got two New Jerseys.

00:20:00 - 00:20:02 | Speaker 2:

today. Connor's in New Jersey and Jessica's

00:20:02 - 00:20:10 | Speaker 1:

in New Jersey. Haddonfield and Verona where we lay our scene. I don't know, you know, the proximity of those two. Ooh, look at you getting all Shakespeare. You've been on

00:20:10 - 00:20:15 | Speaker 2:

a real, you're talking about the playwright, what do we call or no, what do we call Hamlet

00:20:15 - 00:20:29 | Speaker 1:

when we don't want to say Hamlet? We say the Scottish play, that's what we learned yesterday on the show. Oh, like that Connor Mulcahy loves? Oh, I quit. I'm gonna go lay down on a couch. That worked out really well.

00:20:30 - 00:20:42 | Speaker 2:

Um, uh, thanks also to Shannon Fitz, who's in Boone, North Carolina. And, um, you know, I was about to tell a story about Boone, North Carolina, but then I was about to second guess myself. Hmm.

00:20:42 - 00:20:45 | Speaker 1:

Was it your story or somebody else's story?

00:20:46 - 00:22:01 | Speaker 2:

A story about a story I did about an NFL referee. Oh, okay. About many years ago, but I think it might've been Booneville, North Carolina. I think they've got a Boone and a Booneville. The story was when I was at the Super Bowl many years ago and I was a cub reporter for NPR, I was just trying to find some kind of story about football that like, you know, are sort of my bosses would put on the radio because it's not a huge sports culture there. And I thought, well, how about a story about the referees? Like, how about, like, who are these people? And what is their, you know, what is, what's, what's their journey been to get to be the referee, one of the referees at the Super Bowl? and so there was a i think his name was one of the officials i think was named mark hittner and he was i believe the like the the star quarterback for the football team i want to say in boonville north carolina or maybe boone north carolina and um and then one of the other guys lived in edina minnesota where we've got friends now and uh and listeners and anyway i did this very nice very humanizing profile of these referees these people who come in for a lot of grief at times based on their calls and then how did they reward me andrew as a seattle seahawks

00:22:01 - 00:22:08 | Speaker 1:

with the worst call with the worst call in super bowl history with the only super bowl that the

00:22:08 - 00:22:46 | Speaker 2:

nfl has officially apologized for the officiating in the nfl generally does not like to cop to the officiating being bad i also think was there a window of time that they got rid of the instant replay i feel like like we had instant replay maybe they just didn't have it yet so there was a number of plays that if we were in the instant replay era they would have been overturned immediately and they weren't they all went against my beloved seahawks but i thought there was some irony there to the fact that i had like you know again done a very kind of appreciative piece for for these officials and then they thanked me by just absolutely kneecapping my team can i ask you

00:22:46 - 00:23:13 | Speaker 1:

a question a serious question about this do you think it's your fault maybe they got cocky they might have just gotten too big of heads maybe they were out there thinking about how they were celebrities on national public radio yeah and they weren't thinking about the football game that they were officiating like part of their a small part of their brain was still kind of distracted by the limelight that you shined on them that is i think that's probably precisely

00:23:13 - 00:23:43 | Speaker 2:

what happened which is a real bummer because that's the opposite of what i was trying to do that was some real butterfly effect right yeah like here i am doing this story about them not realizing that it's ultimately going to take my own team down then i had to be in the locker room and like there's all the stealers are celebrating and also troy palomalu was actually very nice which i didn't like because i was mad at him i always had a feeling he was a really nice guy in my eight minutes of being around him he seemed like a absolute sweetheart Of course, because you also caught him at a really good time.

00:23:43 - 00:23:54 | Speaker 1:

That's a really good point. No, I think he is a good guy. But that is still like the best. That is like one of the best moments in his life. And you get to meet him then.

00:23:54 - 00:24:09 | Speaker 2:

You're right. Like if there was somebody in that locker room who wasn't happy, they need to seek medical advice. Because that's about as good as it's going to get. You just won the Super Bowl. Also, thanks to Alicia Nicholas in Atlantic Beach, Florida.

00:24:09 - 00:24:11 | Speaker 1:

That's right. our pal. Thank you,

00:24:11 - 00:24:21 | Speaker 2:

Alicia. Thank you. Have you always I know you haven't always been in Atlantic Beach, Florida, but I wonder how long you've been in Atlantic Beach, Florida. Why do you ask? They've moved around a bit.

00:24:22 - 00:24:31 | Speaker 1:

It seems new to me. No, I think it's for a while now. Because Alicia was at our Waffle House show. And yeah, so I

00:24:31 - 00:24:44 | Speaker 2:

just realized I could get to a Waffle House. I bet you they have some here in D.C. or at least nearby. I mean, we're south of the Mason Dixon. It's been a long time since I've been in or around a Waffle House.

00:24:44 - 00:24:53 | Speaker 1:

Do you have your apron with your special name tag? Didn't they make us name tags? I know you got one from your CBS story, but I thought that we might have gotten name tags, too.

00:24:53 - 00:24:56 | Speaker 2:

I feel like, aren't we wearing aprons or something?

00:24:56 - 00:24:59 | Speaker 1:

We're definitely wearing aprons. We donned the aprons. We went behind the counter.

00:25:00 - 00:25:05 | Speaker 2:

and we did a show from... I think my laptop was balanced on the sink, right? Or the fryer or something?

00:25:06 - 00:25:29 | Speaker 3:

It was very precarious, but it was very fun. It was nice to see everybody who came out for that. Also, thanks to Brooke Latsky-Davis, who's in San Luis Obispo, California. Love it. S-L-O. S-L-O. An absolutely beautiful place. Home of the Cold Springs Tavern. One of my favorite restaurants in America. If you're ever out there, anywhere near the Cold Springs Tavern, I would highly recommend that you check it out, folks.

00:25:29 - 00:25:31 | Speaker 2:

One of your favorite restaurants in America.

00:25:32 - 00:25:34 | Speaker 3:

Yeah. That's amazing. Cold Spring Tavern.

00:25:34 - 00:25:43 | Speaker 2:

I went to, I would have never had tavern at the end of a bar that, or at the end of a restaurant that you would describe as your favorite in America.

00:25:44 - 00:26:35 | Speaker 3:

I know. It's not, but it's not tavern food per se. It's, that's kind of a slightly misleading name. It's this, it's tucked back in the woods. I think you drive through like a sort of a mountain pass to get to it. Some like coastal mountains. and right about in the middle of the coastal mountains you you pull off at the cold springs tavern i think one of their big things believe it or not is santa maria tri-tip which is again not something i probably go in for a lot these days but back in in the days when i was going there um it was pretty great so you know um i might have mentioned on the show but i went to this place oh i did tell you about it that was one of the best meals i've had in a long time in portland a restaurant called l'orange as in like la orange the french way of saying orange and um and yeah i got i don't know if i had this confirmation or i was telling you how the waiting area was crazy in that there was no waiting area it's just a hallway because it's

00:26:35 - 00:26:39 | Speaker 2:

in a converted house yeah yeah now i'm remembering yes it took me a second yeah and um and i was

00:26:39 - 00:27:44 | Speaker 3:

like well that just must have been a temporary thing because they were doing construction or something and then we were talking to some of our friends who've been going to that place for years and they said no that's just the deal it's just you just have to stand awkwardly in this hallway and plaster yourself against the wall as the waiters and other customers are trying to walk by and bring food and go to the bathroom and stuff. But other than that, I would also recommend that La Ronge. And I would recommend thanking all of our donors today for making TBTL possible. We could not do this without you, so thank you for your generosity. Hello and welcome to Top Story. Do you remember this story from some time ago on the show, Andrew, when we talked about a couple, I don't know if they were, I think they were married at one point, who were going through a divorce. One of them is an astronaut. Her name is Ann McClain. And this was her wife, Summer Warden, who was accusing the astronaut, Ann McClain, of illegally accessing her bank account from space.

00:27:44 - 00:28:09 | Speaker 2:

Right. You've been teasing this follow up story for like a week now. And I keep I keep not clicking on it and thinking Luke will remind me because I do not remember us talking about space crimes. But now that's all you have to tell me. I do remember that. But that was a long time ago. Right. Geez Louise. That was several like houses ago for me. I believe we're talking about that. Yeah.

00:28:09 - 00:29:36 | Speaker 3:

Well, so they were going through a contentious divorce, which is when she basically claimed that her wife, the astronaut, had logged into her bank account from space illegally and was doing this to basically mess with her. Well, I mean, this seems to be something that the government is quite interested in. I'm surprised. I mean, it seems like, I don't know, a kind of a minor detail. Like if, if, if they don't think that the astronaut was logging into the account, fine, you know, don't, I don't know, don't side with the, with the, uh, the other person in the divorce, but it's actually a criminal matter. She faces up to five years in prison and a quarter million dollar fine potentially for, uh, basically filing a false claim about space crime. so what they have what they have alleged i think they have this i don't want to say i figured out if they're still alleging it but i think basically they went in i'm surprised that they took this this seriously they went in and they figured out something having to do with the passwords and and like um basically a bunch of stuff associated with the account and they decided they determined that the astronaut had permission to be in the bank account this has been the astronaut's contention the whole time was we were married i was doing normal banking stuff in space who by the way also wild like it never occurred to me that while they're in space on the space station they're also balancing their checkbook as it were right they're also paying their bills

00:29:36 - 00:30:22 | Speaker 2:

online like isn't that kind of surprising i mean i'm also i can't think of a way to express the formation or the hint of a joke that i have in the back of my head about this story like Imagine trying to explain to like 1950s man This story wait a second right What's crazier the space part or the Oh, wait. They went to space? Wait, wait. It's a woman astronaut? Wait, wait, wait. The woman is married to another woman? What? They're banking in space? Like, I just sort of feel like there's a lot that would really blow the mind of people in the not-too-distant past.

00:30:22 - 00:31:33 | Speaker 1:

and then they were somebody was podcasting about it six years later right right by the way it was 2019 apparently when the story uh first surfaced that this person was being accused of a space crime which by the way it says in the article first time there's alleged to have been a crime committed in space which now they're saying there was no crime she was allowed to be in the account but again i'm i'm a little bit surprised that this is a criminal matter it just seems like When people get divorced, and if there's one thing I know from, Andrew, it's divorces, you know, there's a lot of stuff that flies back and forth. And saying, like, well, she went into my account when she wasn't supposed to or something, seemed like the kind of thing that the judge would just disregard if it wasn't sort of proved to be true. But what they figured out was, or what they have decided is that the astronaut was in the account but had permission, had been given permission by the other person to be in the account. And therefore, when her now ex-wife accused her of being in there illegally from space, that itself was a crime, which, again, she is now going to potentially do some jail time over and pay a huge fine.

00:31:35 - 00:31:38 | Speaker 2:

For making these false allegations.

00:31:39 - 00:33:09 | Speaker 1:

Yes, exactly. i also feel like if her wife now ex-wife would not have been in space well a we wouldn't have heard about this story and b i feel like the government would not be coming after her you know what i mean like it just seems like again you know i mean it's obviously it's a serious matter if you accuse someone of a crime and they didn't do it that's not cool but there's a lot of disagreement again in a divorce about who was doing what when and what they had permission to do like okay we have this you know bank account you've got the password to it there was a period of time where it was cool for you to be in there moving money around or doing whatever but now i say that that period of time is over well maybe you disagree maybe you're like well i had that different timeline on that it just seems like a a very small civil matter between two people who are getting divorced the idea that this she could have a quarter of a million dollar fine and do whatever it was five years in prison potentially for this i just don't think they'd be coming after her if her wife worked at i don't know hud i just went by the hud building too that's why by the way the housing and urban development building in dc is very cool i'm very into it it's kind of a brutal kind of updated brutalist architecture but i feel like if the if the astronaut instead worked at hud i just don't think that this again i don't think we'd be talking about it and i don't think that the federal government would have been coming after the uh the ex-wife but anyway that is the update on space crimes we are still yeah as we know andrew space crime free there's still never

00:33:09 - 00:33:43 | Speaker 2:

been a crime committed in space that we know yeah i mean that's the we're a little bit burying the lead here especially as i don't know potentially could relate to us like nobody has committed a space crime yet which i know that it's still out there for the doing yeah it's unlikely that you and i are going to be uh in a position to break that record is that a record we'd be breaking The first space crime I guess to reach that milestone Reach the milestone But I mean somehow Strange things happen in this life

00:33:43 - 00:33:48 | Speaker 1:

Wait for Jeff Bezos to come back on the market That's the only way I'm getting to space

00:33:48 - 00:33:52 | Speaker 2:

Get back into the space market Or you mean that you're going to date him

00:33:52 - 00:33:55 | Speaker 1:

I mean I'm going to date him I'm going to pull a Lauren Sanchez

00:33:55 - 00:34:00 | Speaker 2:

Oh does he take his paramours into space I actually don't know about this

00:34:00 - 00:34:05 | Speaker 1:

This was like the biggest story This was practically the biggest story of maybe like a year ago

00:34:05 - 00:34:06 | Speaker 2:

Maybe I just forgot about it

00:34:06 - 00:34:10 | Speaker 1:

Lauren Sanchez and Gayle King And Katy Perry went into space

00:34:10 - 00:34:19 | Speaker 2:

Oh yeah, yeah, you know we talked about the Katy Perry And the Gayle King, I don't think I realized that the other person Was his wife His now wife, is that right? His now wife, they just got married in Venice

00:34:19 - 00:34:22 | Speaker 1:

Lauren Sanchez, one time of Entertainment Tonight fame

00:34:22 - 00:34:33 | Speaker 2:

Oh of course I knew About that trip to space, but you know what I didn't realize the third person I didn't realize that the Ringo Starr of that crew was Bezos' fiancé at the time.

00:34:33 - 00:34:54 | Speaker 1:

The Yoko Ono. Although, you know what? I've been reconsidering that. I feel like it's too easy to blame Yoko Ono for, I don't know, whatever stuff with the Beatles. But, like, there's a lot of indication that Yoko Ono is actually a pretty talented artist in her own right. And maybe we're being reductive by just, you know, always sort of using that as shorthand for, like, when someone kind of messes something up for people.

00:34:54 - 00:35:00 | Speaker 2:

I agree with that. And, you know, I'm almost embarrassed about it because, you know, I grew up. I mean, that was the...

00:35:00 - 00:37:22 | Speaker 1:

the cultural joke and the Beatles were such a huge part of the boomers who raised us that it was just like you know that was always the punchline of the joke so not only is it kind of a tired joke anyway at this point but yeah the older I get like I don't know that her art would necessarily be for you and I necessarily like I read a there I was following like a cartoonist and illustrator who would write not funny but very personal memoir-esque short stories and post them I must have followed them on Instagram and they were an Asian American person younger than me I think they them pronouns maybe maybe she her pronouns I honestly can't remember but wrote this like really impactful piece an illustrated piece about how yoko ono affected them in in in in they're the first time they went to a museum or some sort of art space and there was a yoko ono exhibit that encouraged you to participate in it by kind of screaming at the top of your lungs and like you know and that that's kind of that was the easy joke about yoko's music and her contribution to the stuff that she and john were doing and again it might not be for everybody but to read somebody who was just like I am a very shy person who, like, didn't really fit into the society, the way society kind of has these strictures around everything. And this was a moment of, like, freedom for me that made me kind of understand art differently and my place in it. Like, anyway, all of it was kind of like, it doesn't mean that I have to become me, Andrew Walsh, the biggest Yoko Ono fan. But it really, it's just you never know what you're just going to bump into on the Internet. That's really going to kind of change the way that you view something, you know? And again, I'm not saying everybody has to go out and spend tons of time consuming Yoko Ono's art. But maybe I feel a little bit more of a whole person thinking about Yoko Ono now than I did before taking five minutes to read one person's personal exploration of her work. I've always said that the Beatles broke up Yoko Ono. That's what you've always said. That's what I've always been saying. Now you're going for points. Now you're like, I'm the guy, I'm the white guy who's always turned it on its head.

00:37:23 - 00:38:36 | Speaker 2:

Scientists think they have figured out when animals on this planet started kissing. They think it was 21 million years ago. Now you say animals. I didn't read this one either. So it's not just humans. It's not just humans. They think that basically, their study suggests, I'm reading from the BBC here, by the way, this is written by Victoria Gill. The study suggests that mouth-on-mouth kisses evolved more than 21 million years ago and was something that the common ancestor of humans and other great apes probably indulged in. The same research concluded that Neanderthals may have kissed also, and that humans and Neanderthals may even have kissed each other. The scientist studied kissing because it presents something of an evolutionary puzzle. It has no obvious survival or reproductive benefits, and yet it is something that is seen not just in human societies, but across the animal kingdom. Polar bears kiss? um let's see there's a whole list of animals here in the story that kiss that i was very surprised by for some reason polar polar bears uh surprised me too prairie dogs wolves albatrosses

00:38:36 - 00:38:53 | Speaker 1:

can i ask you a question about these animals kissing yes does this article specifically say that they're kissing in the same manner and i don't mean physical manner but i mean in is there definitely romance involved and not some other kind of bonding well they published

00:38:53 - 00:39:59 | Speaker 2:

an article in the journal evolution and human behavior and this is how they defined kissing a non-aggressive directed oral to oral contact with some movement of lips or mouth parts and no food transfer oh you're getting me hot i know that's how i do it well i got a little baby i got a little food transfer i'm not gonna hey baby would you like a little non-aggressive directed oral to oral contact with some movement of lips and no food transfer and can we just change it to limited food transfer in my particular case um the lead researcher dr matilda brindle said humans chimps and bonobos all kiss um and she said it's likely that their most recent common ancestor kissed so they basically think that some something in our kind of evolutionary history was doing this they have some theories about maybe sort of why we did it uh or why this got started uh while the study pinpointed when kissing evolved again no offense no offense and and god bless these scientists but like the article says

00:40:00 - 00:40:48 | Speaker 3:

While this study pinpointed when kissing evolved, it's like, did it? They're kind of guessing at this, right? A little bit. 21 million years ago, we're thinking maybe that's when it started. But they were not able to answer the question of why. There are already a number of theories. These are the theories for kissing. That it arose from grooming behavior in our ape ancestors. Or that it might provide an intimate way to assess the health and even the compatibility of a partner. I can definitely chime in on that one. For me, not to get too personal, but like if somebody is a bad kisser, that's that would be a big, big time problem for me. That's like a very like particularly if it's someone that you're going to date or marry or be with a lot like that's a compatibility factor that kind of for me, I think really needs to really needs to work.

00:40:48 - 00:40:58 | Speaker 4:

It's how we ended up with John Sklaroff as our business guy. I mean, I don't know if he knows this, but he wasn't actually the the very first choice on the list. It's just that the first person was not a good kisser.

00:40:58 - 00:41:01 | Speaker 3:

Yep. Yep. But all's well that ends well.

00:41:01 - 00:41:15 | Speaker 4:

That was your call, I believe. That's the part of it. If I were to say that, this is the part, you know what John is saying right now out loud as he's listening to that joke, right? He's saying, we need an HR department.

00:41:17 - 00:41:39 | Speaker 3:

Maybe we'll talk about that during our meeting next week. But yeah, so they think that maybe we, you know, animals started kissing to sort of, I don't know, assess the health of a possible mate or something. And here we are doing it 21 million years later, even the polar bears. So if you were curious about the origins of kissing, now you know.

00:41:39 - 00:41:46 | Speaker 4:

What song is it? It feels like a song from an era that you would appreciate. Even polar bears do it. Yeah, bees do it, birds do it.

00:41:46 - 00:41:54 | Speaker 3:

Even polar bears do it. Bees do it, birds do it, even somethings do it, let's do it, let's fall in love?

00:41:54 - 00:42:01 | Speaker 4:

Yeah, am I right in thinking that that would be something on Susie Beeb's playlist, maybe? It just has sort of a...

00:42:01 - 00:42:02 | Speaker 3:

Yeah, it would. Is it Baroque?

00:42:06 - 00:42:13 | Speaker 2:

Here I go once again with the email. Every week, I hope that it's from a female. No, man, it's not from a female.

00:42:13 - 00:42:17 | Speaker 3:

All right, emails or V-mails, sir?

00:42:18 - 00:43:23 | Speaker 4:

Yeah, Luke, I have a voicemail that I want to share with you. Boy, I had the choice of two, and I chose the wrong one. You didn't call it a D-mail, so you got that going for you. No, I didn't. I don't want to get sued by the estate. Luke, I told you this before the show. I'm struggling with this voicemail I'm about to play for everybody because part of me, instead of playing it, wants to write back to the person saying, Hey, could you maybe clarify the end of the story? Because I think what happens is this listener, who we're going to hear a very compelling story from, she says in the voicemail that she has laryngitis. So it's a little bit hard to hear what she's saying. So that's fine. I definitely don't want to, like, pile on somebody who's under the weather. But this story has me on the edge of my seat. I'm listening to it. But then at the very, very end, I think there's a little bit of confusion of how this story ends. So listen along with me, Luke, and listen very carefully to the last, like, 30 seconds or so, because we need to make sure that we're interpreting this ending correctly. Are you with me? Was this a good setup? Did I need to do that?

00:43:23 - 00:43:29 | Speaker 3:

I don't know. And I would, well, listen, I'll listen to the voicemail, but then I want to weigh in on Bluetooth technology, too.

00:43:29 - 00:43:41 | Speaker 4:

Okay, yes, exactly. I do believe that this is partially laryngitis, but probably more Bluetooth technology related that kind of maybe, like, confuses the end here. But let's listen to the beginning, at least.

00:43:42 - 00:44:01 | Speaker 1:

Hello. This is a listener, Catherine, in Scranton, Pennsylvania. Listening to Luke talk, sorry, I have my angiitis, but I needed to share this. Listening to Luke talk about crying, watching her on an airplane, I needed to tell one of my favorite movie-going stories of my life.

00:44:01 - 00:44:14 | Speaker 4:

So just to be very clear, talking about the movie Her from about 10 years ago that you recently re-watched on an airplane, The plot involves a man falling in love with an AI technology.

00:44:14 - 00:45:57 | Speaker 1:

I went to see her by myself in the middle of the day on New Year's Day, the year that it came out, after having gone to a horrific New Year's Eve party with a boyfriend that I stayed with already by that point, three months too long, and sort of half broke up with at 1 a.m. the night before. you know for some reason decided I needed to go see her at 12 p.m the next day and I went and all of the existential angst about connection and ever falling in love again I started sobbing uncontrollably about halfway through the film by the way at the time I was maybe 24 I can't really remember the math right now but I was so young but I was just so decided that I was never going to ever feel anything ever again and I just started sobbing and then I was so embarrassed because I could not stop crying through the whole movie so I decided that when everybody when the movie ended I was just going to let everybody else leave the theater so that nobody would know that I was the girl who could not stop crying because it was audible it was so embarrassing I should have left but like I don't know I was really torn and idiot and then so I decided to sit there and And I let everybody leave, and I finally look up from my phone, and there are two guys standing at the bottom of the stairs in this movie theater, The Landmark in Chicago, Great Movie Theater on Clark. I hope it's still there. And I hear one say to the other, just leave her alone. The other one goes, no, we need to make sure she's okay. And he comes walking up the stairs, and he's like, honey, are you all right?

00:45:57 - 00:46:01 | Speaker 2:

And I was like, no, I think I need to break up with my boyfriend.

00:46:02 - 00:46:08 | Speaker 1:

And she said, oh, girl, just break up with him. It'll be okay.

00:46:09 - 00:46:09 | Speaker 2:

And it was great.

00:46:10 - 00:46:26 | Speaker 1:

And it was not the dog. It was great. And it was my wonderful husband, who I did not break up with that day. Just opened the door because he thought I wasn't okay and didn't know I was on the phone. Wait, what? It's my story about the movie. Yes.

00:46:26 - 00:47:09 | Speaker 4:

You can hear some Bluetooth stuff going on at the end. I'm really mad at Bluetooth right now because I don't think it's the laryngitis. I swear it's the Bluetooth on that. I think what we heard was, I can't tell what the moviegoer says to her, but says something like, girl, it's going to be okay or something. I think the moviegoer said break up with him. Maybe, but then the important thing is it sounds like at the end she's distracted because her husband just like in real time walks in the door at the end of the voicemail that she's leaving us and says this is my husband whom i did not break up with that day so did she end up not breaking up with that boyfriend and is now married and he's the person who like kind of uh broke up

00:47:09 - 00:47:24 | Speaker 3:

the end of this call for us no i think somewhere in the dropout she was talking about how i don't know if possibly one of the two guys is who she's married to now the two guys that were checking on her to see if she was okay

00:47:24 - 00:47:39 | Speaker 4:

that's where I thought the story was going when that part of the story was introduced I thought oh maybe she's going to end up with one of these guys the one who was concerned I want to listen to the end of this again and see because we have a little bit of a mystery on our hands here maybe I did misinterpret it

00:47:39 - 00:47:48 | Speaker 2:

honey are you alright and I was like no I think I need to break up with my boyfriend and she said oh girl

00:47:48 - 00:48:08 | Speaker 1:

just So, OK, so she said, OK, no, you're right.

00:48:08 - 00:48:10 | Speaker 4:

Did she break up or not?

00:48:10 - 00:48:23 | Speaker 3:

I can't tell if she I mean, let me tell you what, if that's her wonderful, wonderful husband Who she said she stayed with For three months too long That's a power move You're putting that guy on notice

00:48:23 - 00:48:29 | Speaker 4:

When she says at the end, maybe she's just joking When she says, this is my husband Not a guy that I broke up with that day

00:48:29 - 00:48:39 | Speaker 3:

Yeah, maybe it's that, like basically This is a guy I stuck with And maybe she met him years later Like he's unrelated to this story It would be cute if he was one of the guys who went to check on her

00:48:39 - 00:49:09 | Speaker 4:

Yes, so these are the three options This fella This fella who just walked in the door at the end of this voicemail is either one, not involved in the story at all. Just a fella that she would meet later and then ends up marrying. He's the guy who came up to her and said, is everything okay? Just break up with that guy. Or she never broke up with that guy at all and now they're married. But I feel like that's not what happened.

00:49:09 - 00:49:23 | Speaker 3:

I would be shocked if it's door number three. Yeah. just because of how she was talking about the boyfriend again maybe that's their thing if it is wow i respect the open and frank dialogue yeah i mean you get through things and again we

00:49:23 - 00:49:47 | Speaker 4:

you know like with you know how it is if you're in a relationship for a long time and then you look back at tougher times you're like oh well we got through that we can laugh about it but anyway um yeah so i don't know if i should have played that voicemail or not because it leaves i just was on the edge of my seat the whole time but then i you also have better ears than me believe it and not only you were looking ears but also they were better you were right about

00:49:47 - 00:50:00 | Speaker 3:

the end of the phone call though i do believe in real time the current husband popped in because he heard her talking and wanted to make sure she was okay or something and uh and

00:50:00 - 00:50:04 | Speaker 1:

And so that was what that was a reference to. But the question is, and do you remember the name of this listener?

00:50:04 - 00:50:10 | Speaker 2:

Oh, you know, I wrote it down as anonymous, but I think they did say their name. I think she said her name at the beginning. I can't remember, though.

00:50:10 - 00:51:17 | Speaker 1:

Whoever this is, get back to us, please. And will you tell us the end of the story? Now, listen, I thought we were going to, when you said Bluetooth, I kind of, honestly, what I was thinking of is not even really Bluetooth. The thing that I wanted to rant against is not Bluetooth. It's actually just car microphones. like they don't work as well as people think they work in my experience and like so when I'm in my car talking to someone I always put it on speakerphone on my phone that feels like the safe way a relatively safe way to do it because I know the speakerphone on my phone works fine but what I never trust is my car stereo and like I listen to the Howard Stern show a lot and they take a lot of calls and people are always they're waiting for hours and then they finally get on the air and they're just using the built-in microphone in their car, and then the show can't hear them, and then Howard Stern gets irate and hangs up on them. And I just want to tell everyone in the world, the microphone hidden in your car for your phone calls does not work as well as you think it works. We all need to go back to speakerphone on the speaker.

00:51:17 - 00:52:43 | Speaker 2:

Yeah, especially for broadcast stuff or podcasting or whatever. Like, if I'm just checking with Genevieve, it's like, hey, this is what I'm planning on making for dinner tonight or whatever, That's absolutely fine. And again, I believe it or not, I don't know if this comes across or not, but I don't want to sound luxury towards our listeners. In fact, I think I got I remember way back in the Facebook days when I was on Facebook, like some listener was very hurt and expressed a lot of like, I think sadness and anger towards me because I had called out the quality of her phone calls, even though it was somebody who often left voice messages. and I loved the voice messages and I think my point on the show was just like I wish we could play more of these because it's just very difficult and it's just the technology, it's not a personal thing but, you know, and I also acknowledge this is how most people talk on the phone these days and if people are like walking, you know, they're on a walk and they're listening to the podcast or they're driving and they're listening to the podcast they're not going to like go home or pull the car over, turn off the Bluetooth get the rotary phone out, say Garfield 1, 2, 3, 2, 3 which is a jingle I grew up with anyway so I understand you want to call in the moment otherwise you're not going to call at all and I don't want the voicemail line to be barren but also there are just I mean people just don't understand how many calls I don't play because it's on Bluetooth and it's just very difficult to tell what a lot of people are saying and then if you add the driving thing that you're throwing in there Luke forget about stop remembering about

00:52:43 - 00:53:03 | Speaker 1:

stop remembering that well listen and I want to say to this listener that was a very compelling message, please call us back and fill in the details. And I'm with you, Andrew. More calls is more better. We would love to hear your calls, but if you call in and maybe we don't play it, one of the issues could be that we were not able to hear you through your headphone technology. So just bear that in mind. Yeah.

00:53:04 - 00:53:07 | Speaker 2:

Alright, my friend. Is that what we got? That's what we got

00:53:07 - 00:53:28 | Speaker 1:

for the day. That's a Friday show for you, my friend. It's time to slide down that dinosaur and slide on into the weekend. Nice. Thanks for listening, everyone. That brings us to the end of our broadcast week but we will be back here on monday with more imaginary radio i'll be back home at the madrona hill studio very excited about that wait a second week oh yeah okay and then you have another

00:53:28 - 00:53:33 | Speaker 2:

kind of nightmare travel scenario after yes so you get following you get three days at home monday

00:53:33 - 00:53:47 | Speaker 1:

tuesday and wednesday that's right and i'm looking forward to enjoy it so thanks for listening everybody we'll be back here on monday with more imaginary radio in the meantime have a great weekend stay safe take care of yourselves get off that bluetooth and please remember No mountain too tall.

00:53:47 - 00:53:51 | Speaker 2:

And good luck to all. But drive safely. Don't, don't, don't do any ass.

00:53:55 - 00:54:01 | Speaker 1:

Power out.

0/0