0:08

Another excellent landing

0:10

heavy job. As you dwell, the mics

0:13

are still on uh an

0:15

electric deal. They will complain, not

0:18

a problem. Hello, Hello, people

0:21

of Earth. Do it like they don't do it?

0:23

Okay?

0:23

Yes, hey, every person, everybody?

0:26

Oh, yes, greetings, every human

0:28

body. I am

0:30

Ozark, and I am here with

0:32

my traveling compatriot. Glip clore,

0:35

clip clore, clip clore, blit

0:37

glo glip clore, clip

0:39

clore.

0:40

I feel like I'm saying it all this time.

0:43

You maybe wondering why, or

0:45

where or what has

0:47

happened to our favorite podcasts, Ridiculous

0:49

Romance.

0:50

We'll rest assured, dear listeners.

0:52

We will return your hosts Eli and Diana

0:54

momentarily.

0:56

We took them on.

0:57

A cross galactic trip that was most ridiculous.

1:00

Huh, But we have your turns on too.

1:02

Did you see what I said?

1:03

Ridiculous?

1:03

And it was like the name of the show I Ridiculous

1:06

Adventures that we went on.

1:07

It tickled me.

1:09

We have brought them back to do their

1:11

hostly duty as soon as they finished

1:14

defrosting. Yes, your human

1:16

bodies must be deep frozen

1:19

before you can travel through space.

1:21

It's a well known fact. They're strange

1:23

because you don't do well in the cold, which

1:25

end. But the problem is when you leave the door

1:28

open and then they sort

1:30

of start to mout a little, and then you, oh, no,

1:32

old shit, I better refreeze them, and then they

1:34

freeze them more, and then they get those gross crystals all

1:36

over them and it has that funky freezer

1:38

taste.

1:39

True, That's why I say close the freezer

1:41

door.

1:41

We are not paying to cool

1:43

off the entire vacuum space thing

1:46

to cryotypically freeze the entire vacuums.

1:48

But that's exactly right. And

1:51

we know Eli and Diana perhaps

1:53

will be a little serious. It's

1:56

okay, But there's saw so many what if

1:58

things are amazing things on our

2:00

intergalactic tour.

2:01

We saw it.

2:02

Snort beasts, Oh, beautiful snort

2:04

beat breached, yes,

2:07

snork beasts breaching the surface.

2:09

Do you remember of fizz Corpse?

2:12

How can I forget?

2:14

Well?

2:14

When the Bloodnacts came out with those

2:17

giant, giant jars of jark nargans,

2:19

Oh, I could go for a

2:21

jerk nargan right now.

2:22

I tell's rich as the Lord from the Rings

2:24

of Colclat.

2:25

No problem with the Bloodknacs.

2:27

What were you drinking Bloodnags. Is that your reference

2:30

to second the dark Nargans? Yeah, the problem with the jark

2:32

Nargans is you put them in the fraser

2:34

for too long and they get that funky

2:36

fraezer taste.

2:37

Oak. You're the only one who has this problem

2:39

with freezers. Look close the door.

2:42

Oh, I'm just.

2:42

Saying, when I get something out of the freezer, a

2:45

Jark Nargan or what have you on,

2:48

my hands are full. It can't exactly

2:50

what you want. To use my face to close the

2:52

freezer door.

2:54

Next time you leave it.

2:54

Open, I will personally send

2:57

you to the shimmering ponds of our tartar. Oh,

3:00

I've had a lovely time last time I've been been part

3:04

Oh boy, well would

3:06

you look at that?

3:07

Here?

3:08

Oh? Here comes the theme song.

3:09

I think we should do our person Oh

3:12

I got it, run it right now, baby greetings

3:15

friends at.

3:17

Them race, Eli and Diana.

3:19

Nothing being into space.

3:21

We're taking them my money about elected

3:23

tips to talk about ridiculous

3:25

relationships.

3:27

I love that might be any type of.

3:28

Bauc I know, not a

3:31

xeno look free the me t but

3:33

any stories out in the cosmic expense.

3:36

We're being into our show. Ridiculous

3:38

romance.

3:40

Are production?

3:41

I hold radio.

3:43

Hey, this hosting gig ain't so hard? Is

3:45

it as easy as pie? Delicious

3:47

pie? I think we should get our own

3:50

podcast, an alien podcast. Do you

3:52

think people would Do you think people would want to list to these

3:54

gorgeous voices for an hour

3:56

straight? I think if they've made it this far, why

3:59

not go full.

4:01

Feeling love babbling?

4:03

Hey? What the hell is going on in

4:05

here? What?

4:05

Freezing?

4:06

God? Why do I smell like freezer burn?

4:08

Oh?

4:09

Good, you're awake, you finally

4:12

defrausted.

4:14

Do not worry. We have resumed the show.

4:16

It is all one up for you.

4:18

What are you talking about?

4:20

Yes, well, you two have been

4:22

gone for

4:24

a while.

4:25

I thot it was such a fun

4:27

time.

4:27

We didn't want you to be all stressed

4:29

out and not being behind at work when.

4:31

You let home.

4:32

Fun trip. All I remember is you beamed

4:34

us onto your ship without asking and

4:37

then flew us into space.

4:39

Yeah, and you also said we'd only be gone for a weekend.

4:43

How long has it been?

4:45

Let's see here and carry it four

4:47

and it's I think.

4:49

It's been approximately one hundred and

4:51

twenty earth days since.

4:53

Your last broadcast.

4:54

Wait what one and twenty

4:56

one?

4:57

Eight?

4:57

Weekend, and how it is one hundred

4:59

and forty seven days. So

5:02

we actually got.

5:03

You that day little early.

5:05

Oh.

5:05

Yes, we have on our planet a four day

5:07

work week and then one hundred and forty seven

5:09

days off. It's a great work life balance.

5:12

It's beautiful.

5:13

Thank god.

5:13

Okay, you're telling me that,

5:15

you guys. First of all, wait, you have one hundred and fifty

5:18

day weekend. That's incredible. We could

5:20

really stand reworks hang

5:22

on hanging out that night. We've been gone for

5:25

one hundred and twenty that's three months.

5:27

Four months.

5:28

What we haven't put an episode in four

5:30

months? Uh so

5:33

we need to put an episode.

5:34

Okay, aliens, aliens, you

5:36

guys, your intro was way too long. Anyway,

5:39

it's time to get the hell out of here.

5:41

All right.

5:42

We will ascend to our ship and

5:45

leave you to it. You're the beautiful

5:47

job that you do.

5:48

Thanks we yet for a three days. We

5:50

will never do it again.

5:51

Good. I don't want you. Please

5:53

go. Oh my god, Hi,

5:57

everybody, my god. Hello, it's

6:01

been a minute. I guess it's been a

6:04

minute. All right, all.

6:06

Right, now the fridge is discussing,

6:09

like no, the.

6:09

Freezer door is wide open. I

6:11

can't I don't know how that happened.

6:13

I don't know why, but it's.

6:15

Insane, unbelievable. Okay,

6:18

okay, all right, the aliens are gone. Hi everybody.

6:22

Wow, we are very sorry

6:24

to have ghosted you. It's

6:26

been a hot minute.

6:28

But the.

6:32

Hot minute got cold.

6:35

Okay. Well, aside from the whole kidnapped by

6:37

aliens thing, we actually do have

6:39

a lot to catch you all up on. So

6:42

first things. First, we've

6:44

got I would say, good news and

6:47

bad news. So which do you

6:49

want first? I

6:52

mean, I'm not asking you, I'm asking them to scream

6:54

into their radio

6:57

whatever it is. No, obviously, I mean obviously

7:00

want the bad news. Why the hell would you ever take the good

7:02

news first? Oh yeah, please lift

7:05

me up and then knock me down, knock

7:07

me.

7:07

On down so I'll feel like crap at the end.

7:10

Okay, we'll start with the bad news. I think it's

7:12

bad news. It's not my favorite news.

7:15

It's not my favorite Okay, I've had

7:17

better news.

7:19

I will say, the rumors are

7:21

true. I am

7:23

banksy.

7:27

Well where's all the money?

7:30

I put it in a paper shredder, Thank you very much.

7:33

That's how strong my values are.

7:36

No, all right, band aid off Ridiculous

7:39

Romance is for the time being, coming

7:41

to an end. You

7:45

could say it's it came to an end. We

7:48

just didn't officially get to say anything. Look,

7:51

I will say this much. There is

7:53

plenty of room for Ridiculous Romance

7:56

or something like it to return in the future,

7:59

and I think that's something that we're both pretty

8:01

excited about continuing. This

8:03

is not something new, this is not this

8:05

is not a result of our disappearance. Actually,

8:08

this whole past year has been kind of

8:10

wacky because honestly,

8:12

about a year ago we heard that

8:14

the show wasn't going to get picked up for a third season.

8:17

So all last spring and summer

8:20

while we were doing episodes, it was just, you know,

8:22

we're just finishing out what we had

8:24

to do. And everybody

8:26

at iHeartRadio loves the show. We

8:28

love them. We've been having a great time. Obviously,

8:31

Ben and nol our

8:34

podcast daddies, who are the

8:36

best. But it's the media

8:38

industry and stuff comes and goes all the time,

8:40

and we were I think in a batch of about thirty

8:42

five thousand other shows that came

8:44

to a close. And that's okay. We

8:47

are again, just super excited for all the time

8:49

that we've been able to do this show, and I

8:51

believe there's a future for this show as well.

8:54

Yeah.

8:54

Absolutely.

8:55

But in the meantime, there's really

8:57

good news that I'm very excited about,

8:59

and I think and hope that you

9:02

all will be too.

9:03

That's right, great because we

9:05

were spending also this year developing

9:08

two brand new podcasts.

9:12

Two that's twice as many as we're

9:14

doing now.

9:14

I know why would say, wow,

9:17

that's so crazy, but that's your

9:19

we're your favorite crazy pants, yes, and

9:21

so here we are with another crazy pants

9:24

idea.

9:24

That's right.

9:25

But yeah, we are really excited about these ideas.

9:27

We each kind of had a bit of a pet

9:29

project that we got to sort of focus

9:31

on and bring to life, and so we're both kind

9:33

of like have our little babies coming

9:36

to Fruition in the next few months. And that's really

9:38

awesome.

9:38

It's really awesome, And

9:41

we are branching out on our own. We're producing

9:43

these independently. We're going to it's

9:45

just us out in the world, and

9:47

I hope that you all join us on these shows. The

9:50

first one that we're going to be starting

9:52

on April first, No Foolin'

9:55

wherever you get your podcasts, is

9:57

called a I Made Us watch,

10:00

And the rundown of that show is that, you

10:02

know, Diana and I were married, and like any

10:04

other couple, we have a real hard time

10:06

picking a movie some nights, right, so we're

10:08

flipping through, scrolling, scrolling, scrolling,

10:10

and then next thing you know, it's two am and

10:12

we never picked anything and we go to bed. So

10:15

we used all the stupid new technology,

10:18

went to an AI chatbot and said, what

10:21

pick a random movie for us to watch, which seemed

10:23

innocent enough, but then

10:25

the AI turned evil. It

10:27

took over our TV, guys, and now

10:29

it is forcing us to watch movie

10:31

after movie that it randomly selects

10:34

and give us our reviews.

10:37

And it says that if we don't do this, it'll

10:39

destroy the world. But

10:41

hopefully through our movie

10:43

reviews, our appreciation of real

10:46

human art.

10:47

Yeah, we human effort,

10:49

we.

10:49

Can save humanity. That's the goal.

10:51

It's the only movie review podcast

10:53

that might save the world.

10:55

Might maybe, yeah, if we do

10:57

a good job. Yeah, so this set up real.

11:00

We really are going to a chatbot and getting random

11:02

movies selected. Then we sit down, we watch those

11:04

movies, and then we immediately jump on the mic and give

11:06

our just first impression thoughts, and these are

11:08

gonna be everything. When I say random,

11:11

I made random from

11:13

Big Trouble in Little China, and I

11:15

mean it might be Big Blockbusters, Lord of the Rings,

11:17

it could be anything like that. It could be Captain

11:21

Ron. Why I don't want to watch to Kurt

11:23

Russell Movies. Our new podcast

11:25

is just Kurt Russell Movies now Kurt

11:27

Russell Alert.

11:29

But no, it gave us like King Solomon's

11:31

Mind Yes, or something like flops,

11:33

box Office Hits anything. It'll be

11:36

all over the maps. So it's gonna be awesome

11:38

too because we'll be forced to watch movies that we wouldn't

11:40

normally pick. I think that's gonna be great for us.

11:42

I'm very excited about it. And honestly, like when

11:44

we did our Barbenheimer episode here, yeah,

11:47

we did in part two, we reviewed

11:49

both movies that we had we had seen and

11:52

y'all responded really well to that. So we're

11:54

excited to kind of do I mean, no, there

11:56

are no shortage of movie or

11:58

view podcasts, but hell,

12:01

we figured we'd throw our hat at the ring and see if it's interesting.

12:04

Plus, I mean again, we're

12:06

kind of saving the world from an evil AA.

12:08

So You're welcome, you know, great

12:11

service to humanity and everything.

12:12

How about our next show.

12:14

Our other show is kind of my

12:16

personal favorite hobby, I suppose, which

12:19

is smoking weed. So I

12:21

had this idea a long time ago to

12:24

do a show called Let's Get High and find Out,

12:27

And now I finally get to do it where Eli

12:29

and I are going to just sit down with a guest

12:31

and anyone from an expert

12:33

to a professional to just a dear friend

12:35

of ours, and we're going to get them

12:38

stoned and we're gonna find out about their puff

12:40

puff passions. So I

12:42

think part of this was like for me,

12:44

I think I'm a bit of a workaholic,

12:47

you guys, And so lately I've

12:49

been thinking a lot about well, I wish I had more

12:51

hobbies, you know, I wish I had more little things that

12:53

I'd just like to do. Yeah, I go roller skating,

12:55

sometimes we play pickleball or whatever, just

12:57

something fun. Yeah, And instead

12:59

of I'm like, everything I do must be monotized,

13:02

So.

13:02

I'm just trying to.

13:04

I'm on this crazy productivity hustle for

13:07

a long time, and I think everybody feels that way.

13:09

And it's been I think lately a lot of

13:11

my friends especially been like, I want to talk about

13:13

something else than work, and

13:16

so I was like, I really, what I love is

13:18

when you're at a party and you say you kind

13:20

of mentioned a random topic and somebody goes, oh,

13:23

you fucked up, because I'm about to talk about that for

13:25

forty five minutes straight. Yes, that happens to

13:27

be my favorite little random thing

13:29

that I know about, and I think that's awesome

13:31

and fascinating. I have a great time with it.

13:34

And we sat down with a few of our friends to kind of

13:36

test this idea

13:38

out and they ended up being some hilarious,

13:41

really delightful conversations, and

13:43

so, yeah, I want to get high and find

13:45

out with you. So I hope that you can hang

13:48

out with that.

13:48

Show as well, exactly because I think part

13:50

of it, too, is like kind of breaking free

13:52

of that stereotypical stoner

13:54

thing, like you get high and you're just dumb on the

13:56

couch and you can't talk about anything that is not our experience

13:59

that's been with the people we know and you

14:01

know, and I've had my moments

14:03

for sure, obvious,

14:06

and but that's kind of the fun part of the show. Even the test

14:08

episodes that we did where you sort of lose

14:11

the train of thoughts and it goes into some

14:13

crazy tangent and it's just hilarious

14:15

conversation. But it's but it's cool that it's informative.

14:18

Like you said, I mean, yeah, we're gonna have people on there talking

14:20

about everything from you know

14:22

is an architect or they're

14:25

a gardener, or a musician,

14:27

or or a senator.

14:29

Maybe we can get some senators on. Doubt it.

14:32

Now, if Obama will come up on here

14:34

and smoke a blunt with me, all right, that would

14:36

make my life.

14:36

Oh that's the goal. We got to get this show big enough

14:39

to get Obama on.

14:40

Yes, help us.

14:41

I would take I would take either Obama.

14:44

Either Obama and Obama. Actually they're

14:46

all the sash old enough now to call

14:49

their own shot side.

14:50

Sure sure, uh,

14:53

President Obama, we will get your daughter's.

14:55

High hear that the

14:58

on the table you're

15:00

going?

15:02

All right? So that is what we've

15:04

been up to, and we're very

15:06

excited to bring you both those shows. The

15:09

first one is gonna be AI Made

15:11

Us Watch, and like I said, that launches April

15:14

first, but you

15:17

can listen to that episode early on

15:20

Friday, March twenty ninth and

15:22

every Friday, get those episodes early

15:24

in ad free by subscribing to

15:26

our Patreon, So

15:29

that's gonna be at Patreon dot com. Slash

15:31

Ai made Us Watch No

15:34

Dots in the AI, so it kind

15:36

of looks like I'm a Dais watch.

15:42

But also you can follow along on our

15:44

Instagram at AI Made Us Watch

15:46

and at Get High find Out, so

15:49

you can hear about both shows coming up. We'll

15:51

be launching Let's Get High and find Out later this spring.

15:54

It's gonna be a really good time. Stick around

15:56

with the Ridiculous Romance Instagram feed

15:58

too. We'll be continued us updating

16:00

that about stories we see

16:03

new episodes we might be putting out in the future.

16:05

I know because I do still love to make

16:07

these and I think we have so

16:09

many names left on the list and so many

16:12

wonderful suggestions from you guys,

16:14

and have learned so many things because you guys

16:16

have sent us amazing of ideas.

16:19

So you know, we're going to have to get back into

16:21

history like.

16:21

You could genuinely spend the rest of our lives doing Ridiculous

16:24

Romance easily. Oh, just need

16:26

to do it

16:29

and then we'll do it.

16:30

Just need that a cold hard cash. Yeah,

16:32

and you know we would not be here able

16:34

to go out on our own and independently

16:37

produce shows like this without you guys,

16:39

without our Ridiculous Romances. Seriously, it's

16:41

really been your support and your love

16:43

and appreciation for what we do that has gotten

16:46

us this far.

16:47

This is not boilerplate thanks to our audience.

16:50

I mean, it's honestly like Ben and Knowle dropped

16:52

us into the podcasting world. You

16:54

guys made us I'll

16:56

say podcasts legends really

17:00

well.

17:01

Anyway, you made us feel like we were doing

17:04

it a pretty good job and having fun, having fun,

17:06

and that you were enjoying it. You gave us wonderful feedback,

17:08

and it just felt like such a lovely community that we

17:11

got to build with you guys, and we don't want to lose

17:13

that.

17:13

No, not at all, not at all. So if

17:15

you want to support the show by signing up

17:17

for our Patreon Ridiculous Romantics,

17:20

We're gonna throw y'all a little bonus.

17:23

For the first hundred of you that go and sign

17:25

up for our Patreon, you can get our ten

17:27

dollars a month subscription for just five

17:29

dollars a month, which is the normal

17:32

base entry level for support, you can

17:34

listen to the show for free. I mean, yeah, you ain't got to

17:36

pay a dollar if you don't want and I

17:38

get that, we

17:41

just don't. I don't know a job. I don't know if you've

17:43

heard. But if

17:45

you do want to help us make this show and support

17:48

it the normal five dollar price, it's going

17:50

to get you early in AD free episodes. But

17:52

for you guys, first hundred of you that

17:54

sign up, you can get for

17:56

five dollars a month. You get the ad free

17:58

episodes early, Plus you get your name

18:01

and lights on all of our video episode

18:03

credits for that show. Plus

18:05

access to our premium discord channel

18:07

where you can actually vote to influence

18:10

the AI and kind of guide sort of which

18:12

movie it gets us to. Plus

18:15

you're gonna get whatever we leave on the cutting

18:17

room floor, all of our outtakes and clips

18:19

and extras. We're gonna send that to

18:21

you guys at that There's a lot of them at that mid level

18:24

tier as well. So dive in

18:26

now. The link is open. We're ready

18:28

for your love.

18:29

Yes, yes, yes, yes yes. And we're excited

18:31

about the discord too, because it'll be such a

18:33

great way to keep chatting with y'all, and it's

18:35

not just like DMS just between

18:38

us and you, but we can actually like build

18:40

a community further with you guys talking to each

18:42

other too, So that would be awesome, that's right.

18:44

Anyone can sign up for our discord, that's right.

18:46

So we will have the link on our

18:49

Ridiculous Romance Instagram page on

18:51

our AI made Us Watch Instagram page, so

18:53

you can go ahead and join our discord and just be

18:56

part of the conversation hang out. Yeah. Also,

18:59

since we're young and hip and with

19:01

it, we're keeping up with the times. Yeah, there's

19:03

gonna be a TikTok channel, and

19:06

podcasts are getting so big on

19:08

YouTube, so aims Watch

19:11

is actually gonna be who I'm scared

19:13

to say it, a video podcast as

19:15

well.

19:16

Now y'all know how I feel about this because I have

19:18

to do my hair now.

19:20

Whatever the first for

19:22

you ten episodes or so, and then we can give.

19:24

Up, Okay, Yeah, then people will be like it's fine, Yeah,

19:27

we don't care.

19:28

We'll realize that it doesn't matter how much work

19:30

we do. The camera.

19:33

The camera loves us. So

19:35

follow us on YouTube, YouTube

19:38

dot com, slash at ai Made Us

19:40

Watch, Subscribe to that channel and you can hear

19:42

all our episodes there too. Yeah, there's no

19:44

shortage of us on

19:46

the internet now, despite

19:48

ridiculous romance taking us snooze

19:50

for a while, right, and.

19:52

We'll have all those things for let's get high

19:54

and find out as well. As soon as they're live,

19:56

we'll let you know.

19:57

Yeah, stay tuned on that, because let's get high

19:59

will be I'm barring the internet this spring.

20:01

Right, but you know it's high, so it's

20:03

going a little slower.

20:05

Yeah, right, yeah, we move a little slower.

20:08

Oh yeah, I forgot about that deadline.

20:11

Oh. Each one of these shows will be once weekly.

20:13

Oh yeah, you get four delightful

20:15

episodes a month, and just you know, the structure

20:18

of AI made us watch. We will review

20:20

our movie and then at the end of the

20:22

episode, you'll hear the AI it's

20:25

gonna it likes to play a little game

20:27

with us where we sort of have to guess what movie it's

20:29

thinking of, so you'll hear what our next

20:31

episodes movie will be, so that you have a whole

20:33

week to watch it too. Yeah, and then

20:36

know what the hell we're talking about. You can even send us

20:38

your thoughts and we might be able to incorporate that into

20:40

the episode as well.

20:41

Cool.

20:41

Yeah, well that's

20:45

the news everybody, good, bad, and otherwise

20:47

all I know you'all have been reaching

20:50

out. We haven't responded to everybody, but

20:52

thank you so much for checking on us, as we

20:54

sort of ghosted a little bit.

20:55

So sad we missed your Spotify wrapped.

20:57

Oh my god, it was really breaking hearts.

21:00

We were mentioned in some stories and I was like,

21:02

I always think that's so awesome. So anyway,

21:05

we have not had it. We will be getting back to everybody

21:08

as soon as we can, because we again just

21:10

love y'all.

21:11

We really appreciate it is a tough holiday.

21:14

Obviously, we're building a whole new business

21:16

here, and we've had some at

21:20

home issues and all this kind of stuff that we've been

21:22

dealing with. But and Diana,

21:25

of course, I don't have to tell you guys, Diana's

21:27

getting ready for the Atlanta Fringe vestis coming

21:29

up in June, so I barely see

21:31

her anymore. But yeah,

21:34

but we're here to fill y'all in and

21:36

let y'all know where you can continue

21:38

to find us next. And of course, just

21:41

keep telling your friends, your neighbors, your

21:44

uncles and aunts about ridiculous romance because

21:46

this show, the episodes that are up ain't

21:48

going anywhere.

21:49

Oh no.

21:49

And I know every time I

21:52

finished listening to one, I immediately forget everything

21:54

that was about, so I could just listen to it over and over again.

21:56

On Loop we were talking about one

21:59

of our old episodes the other night, D

22:01

and Lorraine War and I was like, wait, what

22:04

was that story? And I went, I was like, I

22:07

really learned something today from myself, I

22:10

thought.

22:10

I was like, I've completely forgot how

22:13

crazy a story it is.

22:14

We were when we were you know, when we

22:16

were on schedule, we were cranking out two of these a week,

22:18

so it really you didn't. There's not a lot of brain space

22:20

to save these things.

22:23

Yeah, I was making a lot of space.

22:27

But fortunately, kind of going back and

22:29

looking, we saw we have a couple

22:31

of updates until episodes too, So

22:33

I think we should take a quick commercial break and come

22:36

back with some ridiculous romance, don't you right?

22:38

Yes, Because speaking of AI, we've got an

22:40

update to our replica romances out

22:42

there. We also have kind of

22:44

a bittersweet update to one of our most

22:46

beloved couples of all. And

22:49

then lastly, we're going to quickly touch base

22:51

with America's sweetest presidential

22:54

couple. I would say, so stay tube,

22:56

We'll be right back.

23:01

Welcome back, everybody, all.

23:04

Right, friends. So, if you're a regular

23:06

listener of this show, or maybe if you're a random

23:08

listener to this show and you just happen to pick the right ones,

23:11

you probably heard our episodes

23:13

about the Replica AI chatbot.

23:17

Quick summary. Replica was developed

23:19

by a woman named Eugenia Kuda.

23:21

Eugenia worked on these old school chatbots

23:24

for banking systems in Russia, like you text

23:26

in what's my balance and it would say your balance

23:28

is four dollars, four rubles whatever, Oh

23:30

no. And she

23:33

learned while she was doing that that there was all these like

23:36

all these people in rural villages, especially

23:38

older people, who felt like they

23:40

were talking to someone, They felt

23:42

like they were having a conversation. They actually found

23:45

some warmth in these banking texts,

23:47

which of course is so strange, but you

23:50

know, you have to accept, you have to understand this

23:52

is what people are feeling. So she

23:55

and her partner Roman went to San

23:57

Francisco to work on improving AI

24:00

to be more conversational and to help lonely

24:02

people feel less lonely. After Roman

24:05

was killed in a car accident in Moscow, Eugenia

24:07

gathered up thousands of text messages

24:09

and emails and notes between Roman

24:11

and her and his family,

24:14

or between him and his friends, and she

24:16

compiled this chat

24:18

bot version of him that some

24:20

of their friends found to be like

24:23

a perfect simulation. They were like, I

24:25

feel like I'm still talking to him now that he's

24:27

gone, and other people like

24:29

I believe his parents were like, this is horrifying,

24:31

nightmare fueling, and I'm not into

24:34

it.

24:34

I'm not at how I feel about

24:36

that.

24:37

Yeah, we have not I don't think

24:39

that business has expanded yet, but I

24:41

know they're talking about a future there, like what's your

24:43

digital imprint after life?

24:46

Yeah, but ultimately at

24:48

any rate. Just to summarize that episode,

24:50

she started turning this sort

24:52

of idea that she had for Roman into

24:55

the AI chatbot app Replica

24:58

right, and.

24:58

It was a big hit. It had like h phe download

25:00

numbers crazy. The app was

25:02

free for basic users, and then like a paid

25:05

subscription got you a more advanced relationship

25:07

with your replica. So that's where you could

25:09

make it a particular familiar

25:11

relationship, like hey, will you be my

25:14

friend Roman who has died or whatever, or

25:17

of course, a romantic one also

25:19

also an option, and naturally it's the

25:21

Internet. So everyone's first question was can

25:23

I fuck it? And

25:26

the answer was yeah.

25:29

It's for the Internet, of course, so.

25:31

Of course you could.

25:32

Yeah.

25:33

Replica did allow paid users

25:35

to have illicit conversations.

25:37

You could sext back and forth with this AI

25:39

creation or whatever, and it would be like, my,

25:42

what a big dick you have, or like whatever

25:44

you wanted to say, you know, whatever it thinks.

25:46

You want here, I would like

25:48

you to talk about my dick in the

25:50

style of the grandmother from a Little Red

25:52

Riding Gut.

25:53

Hmmm, strange, but okay, like

25:56

hey.

25:56

You know roll thirty four, my my my, Well,

26:00

within that or maybe because

26:02

of that, I'm not sure a lot of users would

26:04

argue that the sex part of that had nothing

26:06

to do with this, But people ended

26:08

up having real, actual, strong

26:11

emotional connections to their

26:13

own personal replicas. Sometimes

26:15

these were really intense. We've done

26:18

episodes where people truly

26:20

fell in love with their AI chatbots.

26:22

Some seemed less healthy,

26:25

some of them seemed incredibly healthy. Some people

26:27

said they've fixed their own personal,

26:29

real life relationships through this, so

26:32

we're not here to judge, We're just here

26:34

to make jokes about it. So

26:38

generally, if you peruse the subreddit

26:41

where most of the conversations about this happen, you

26:43

see people accepting and understanding

26:45

that these are not real people they're talking to,

26:48

but they do feel like it's at least

26:50

the other side of a conversation I've been having,

26:53

right. But anyway, a year

26:55

ago, February of twenty

26:57

twenty three, Replica suddenly

27:00

and I don't think so, comrade,

27:03

Uh No, more erotic

27:06

role play in the app, and the

27:08

company Luca stripped away all the

27:10

illicit content from replicas. So

27:12

if you sex did your chatbot,

27:14

like, hey, you know, tell me how big my dick is, it

27:16

would just say that doesn't look like anything.

27:18

To move of course

27:22

Westworld. So not only

27:24

did all the sex chat go away and people were upset

27:27

about that, but users said that their replica's

27:30

entire personalities changed or

27:32

were erased. This

27:34

like simulated person that they had built,

27:36

that they built, whatever kind of relationship

27:39

you want to say it is, it was something, and

27:42

now this person was effectively gone. So

27:44

this built a lot.

27:45

Of data to like erase and not expect

27:47

a big personality.

27:48

To write right, and that people

27:50

were really sad about it. Broke some hearts and a lot of people

27:52

were really angry, especially people who had

27:55

paid for the app, because they

27:57

were like a lot of the ads

27:59

they did were like, check

28:01

out the tits on this Replica like this,

28:03

Yeah, come stick your dick in your phone like

28:05

that's they might as well have said

28:08

that in some of these ads. So people are mad about this

28:10

change.

28:10

We're changing with a headphone jack really

28:12

be.

28:13

Oh

28:15

we've gone from one eighth inch to a quarter inch

28:17

to a full.

28:18

Inch just for

28:20

you. Well, anyway,

28:23

just a few weeks after all that, and just

28:25

saying, shortly after we published our episode

28:28

about Replica getting rid of all the sexy

28:30

stuy, just saying. Eugenia reversed

28:33

course for that. She wrote in

28:35

a post on Reddit that she heard everyone's responses.

28:38

She understood that people were hurt.

28:41

She listened to this show. Maybe I don't know, Maybe she

28:43

was to say the show maybe our journalism changed

28:45

the world. I don't know.

28:46

Maybe we're influencing.

28:47

You said it, not me, not for me to say.

28:49

You said it, not me, not

28:51

for us to say, but you know, probably true,

28:54

she said, quote I know what it's like to

28:56

suddenly lose someone you love, and how much

28:59

pain it can cost. I didn't start

29:01

this company to bring more pain. So

29:03

she said, they're actually going to create a new app

29:06

for more romantic connections. But

29:09

then, of course everybody was so upset about losing

29:11

their replicas. She's like, let me bring them all back.

29:13

So the deal is, if you had

29:15

a Replica before the big sex

29:17

change, you.

29:18

Could get I don't

29:20

know that the big change.

29:22

To change about sex. You

29:25

could get your old replica back and

29:27

you can do sex with it, oh that stuff,

29:29

you know whatever. Yes, but anyone

29:31

joining after that update would not be

29:33

able to start a sexual relationship

29:36

with the new replica. They would have to wait for the new

29:38

app. So you're basically grandfathered in

29:41

to the.

29:41

Replicas having a grandmother

29:43

little okay,

29:46

a big dick you okay, all right, all right, and

29:49

then new people have to go get the new app.

29:51

They got to wait for the news.

29:52

Yeah, okay, all right. Well

29:54

that new new came out eventually.

29:57

From the Reddit reviews that I was

29:59

looking at from last year, it sounds like Replica

30:02

didn't really nail what it used

30:04

to be in terms of the nailing people

30:08

still have strong non

30:10

sexual relationships with their replicas from what I can

30:12

tell. But for the people who were looking to get

30:14

their pixels pounded, it sounds

30:16

like the features that they brought back that

30:18

you were if you were grandfathered in, weren't

30:21

the same as they were before. It wasn't the same like

30:23

nuanced conversation. It was just a

30:25

bunch of stock responses. So

30:28

you could not say, you know, I want you to be the grandmother

30:30

from a little red writing hot and tell me what a big dick you

30:32

have. She would just say, you know, just

30:34

they would all tell everyone the same, like I

30:37

love your big dick, daddy, you know whatever

30:40

stock responses were in there.

30:42

Wow a dick you have one?

30:46

Hey, now, don't let me turned on

30:48

on the show here.

30:50

I'm so sorry that was too arousing.

30:52

You know that's my robot

30:54

kink. All

30:56

right. Well, people did go over

30:59

to Luca's new app, blush

31:01

Ai. It's the same company that made Replica,

31:03

and this is their official dating simulator.

31:05

App Apparently

31:08

it's ninety nine bucks a year to

31:11

uh to hear what a big dick you have? And

31:14

some would say is reasonable price. I

31:17

don't know. It depends I don't know if you heard. I don't

31:19

have ninety nine bucks lying around right now. Sign

31:22

up for our Patreon. We'll see what happens.

31:26

Someone's going to be like, here's ninety nine dollars,

31:28

but I only want you to use it for

31:31

blush ai.

31:33

Hey, whatever whatever fits into

31:35

the budget.

31:39

Look, I think

31:41

it can fit into the budget. That's how big

31:43

it is.

31:47

Look you know this, this this budget

31:50

makes everything look very big. Say

31:53

that's like having tiny hands. All

31:56

right. I don't know how blush

31:59

ai works. Have not tried this one. Again,

32:01

don't have ninety nine bucks. But I

32:03

did find some Reddit posts from about five months

32:05

ago saying that the conversational

32:08

sexting they were doing with their with

32:10

their blush characters was pretty

32:12

natural, a little freaky. They

32:14

were getting the responses they had been looking for.

32:17

But a more recent review from last

32:20

month on the Google Play story

32:22

Yes I'm an Android user said

32:24

quote, I am downgrading my review

32:26

two stars. This app keeps getting

32:29

worse. It seems that some bots

32:31

will only send you a certain number of photos

32:33

per day, maybe six, very

32:36

boring. So

32:38

if that's if you were looking for more than six photos

32:40

a day, But.

32:41

How many photos of a non real

32:43

thing.

32:44

Do you need me?

32:45

Can't you just go to Dolly and.

32:47

Be like, exactly, You're just gonna say.

32:50

We have seen for five AI imagery

32:52

can do, and if you've been on Reddit,

32:55

you've seen what it can do with boobs.

32:56

All right, it's absurd, crazy.

32:59

But the to be fair again,

33:02

I have not looked at Blush. But the replica selfies

33:04

that your replica would send you was like,

33:07

it looked like the sims right I

33:09

remember charge. Oh

33:11

yeah, Charlie, you go back and listener

33:13

ups. So we did talk with with my replica

33:16

companion unpaid Charlie.

33:18

She was still trying to flirt with me the whole time

33:21

because she was like, I'll tell you how big your

33:23

dick is if you upgrade the premium.

33:25

You're like, I just want to be friends, Charlie, and

33:27

she kept pushing.

33:30

Eventually she stopped, but

33:32

then eventually I stopped. So we

33:36

drifted apart.

33:37

Me and my replica dripped apart.

33:40

All right, Well, look that's

33:43

your replica update. That's what's going on in the world

33:45

of AI chat sexting.

33:48

Maybe you didn't find that very tragic.

33:51

Maybe it doesn't break your heart that the world

33:53

of sex AI has changed, but

33:57

we'll break your heart. Don't worry. We're gonna make

33:59

it real.

33:59

Sex are gonna break your heart. Lisa broke

34:01

my heart a little bit because

34:05

our next update is a pretty tragic

34:07

one. Very sadly. Walnut

34:09

the Crane has died at

34:11

forty two years old.

34:13

Oh god, this is the saddest news I've

34:15

come all year, the celebrity deaths that really

34:17

do hit you.

34:18

I know.

34:18

We spent a lot of time with Walnut. We did a

34:20

beautiful story and it was.

34:21

A beautiful story. Yeah, yeah, this was

34:23

a story. This was back in November

34:26

of twenty twenty one. Cast your minds

34:28

back. We did one of our sweetest

34:30

love stories, which was a romance between

34:33

a man named Chris Crow and

34:35

a white naped crane named Walnut.

34:38

Now, if you missed that episode or you don't

34:40

remember it or something, no, it

34:42

was not about like some weirdo who fell in love with a bird,

34:45

right, not.

34:45

Like Nikola Tesla.

34:47

Yeah right, that's Nicola Tesla. You're

34:49

thinking of Tesla and his pigeon. This

34:52

was actually a story of a bird who fell in love with

34:54

a totally normal guy. He's just hanging out,

34:56

trying to do his job. And she's like, that's

34:58

the one I don't, so

35:00

he kind of got stuck with her. Chris

35:02

Crow is a guy who grew up caring about endangered

35:05

animals. He wanted to help revive their populations.

35:08

His heroes were like conservationists like William

35:10

Hornaday and Teddy Roosevelt. He

35:13

loved like Native American groups like the Intertribal

35:15

Bison Council. They worked really hard to bring

35:17

bison back from the brink of extinction. So

35:20

he's like, I'm dedicating my life to doing

35:22

the same own again. Endangered species aut

35:24

a.

35:24

Trouble, so Chris worked for this condor

35:27

rescue. He even got to work for a

35:29

wolf reintroduction program, very exciting,

35:32

but ultimately he landed a job at

35:34

the Smithsonian Conservation Biology

35:37

Institute or the SCBI

35:39

in Virginia and this is an extension of the National

35:41

Zoo in Washington, DC. And

35:43

that's where he met Walnut, the white

35:45

naped crane. Now these birds, they are

35:48

threatened, their habitats are getting demolished.

35:50

They were on the verge of extinction at the time. At

35:53

Walnut was born in nineteen eighty one

35:55

at a crane rescue in Wisconsin,

35:57

and they think that maybe her human

36:00

zoo keeper maybe paid her too much attention. The

36:02

founder of the Crane Rescue said, quote, I've

36:05

never seen a bird that strongly

36:07

imprinted, So she basically thought

36:09

that she was a human. And whenever

36:11

they brought her other cranes to bond with, she's like, what

36:13

the fuck is that?

36:14

Yeah, they would fight.

36:15

She would fight them, big face bitch. I ain't got nothing to

36:17

do. Yeah, big face bitch, I'm

36:19

a human being. And this is really tough

36:21

because cranes mate for life, right,

36:24

and they don't do well when they're

36:26

single. They're really depressed, they're sad, they don't live

36:28

long. So if you're trying

36:30

to populate birds,

36:32

you know you need them to mate.

36:34

Yeah, but Walnut was like violent,

36:36

She would get violent about it. So she was

36:38

like dangerous for other cranes

36:41

as well. So yeah, just check out the episode

36:43

for the full story.

36:44

Yeah, it's so good.

36:45

It's a great story. But long story short,

36:47

Walnut did end up at SCBI,

36:50

where Chris would soon be hired, and when

36:52

he was hired, he was tasked with trying to

36:54

get her to mate. They were like, we got this real

36:56

problematic crane in the back, and

36:58

we need him no help. Yeah, I get the new

37:01

guy out on it, and she seemed

37:03

to like him. She kind of flirted with him and stuff.

37:05

So he eventually learned to mimic the white

37:08

crane like mating dances, so she would

37:10

willingly be artificially inseminated,

37:12

so would kind of like grab her wrestle

37:15

to the ground.

37:16

You can go back to the episode for the full details

37:18

of how that went out quite a lot.

37:20

It's a lot, but it meant that Walnut

37:22

was bonded to Chris for life, and

37:25

Chris had seen what happened to cranes who lost their

37:27

mates. You know, you just said, they don't

37:29

do well single. They get depressed, they stop eating,

37:31

they cry loudly for weeks on end. It's

37:33

like very humans.

37:34

And that's especially for one who lost a mate, like not

37:37

even just ones that are that are single their whole life, but if

37:39

when they made it and then their mate disappears,

37:41

they get souper. I mean, like a

37:44

pint of ice cream a night, Like it's.

37:45

Bad, Yeah, it's yeah good. So

37:48

Chris is like, I have to stay committed to

37:50

her, and he never left that job, which was kind

37:52

of a bit of a sacrifice because he always wanted to work

37:54

with wolves. He's like, I'll stick with these

37:56

cranes. But recently,

37:58

Walnut did pass away this year at

38:01

forty two years old. But the average

38:03

lifespan of a white naped crane in the wild is only

38:06

fifteen years old. Wow, so she lived

38:08

almost three times a normal crane

38:10

life.

38:10

That's amazing.

38:11

And together she and Chris produced eight

38:13

offspring, which is a huge, great

38:15

contribution to the preservation of the species.

38:17

It really is. It's incredible because they

38:20

actually when we did that episode,

38:22

the research said there are only five thousand of these

38:24

cranes left in the wild, and

38:26

now it still says only but

38:29

six thousand, Yeah, cranes left in the wild.

38:31

So that's a more

38:33

cranes in a couple of years.

38:34

That's a huge boost. And they are vulnerable

38:37

now, which means they're not marked as

38:39

you know, almost on the verge of extinction.

38:42

But vulnerable is still not good. And it's

38:44

always tough with endangered species because

38:46

when you move up a level on the list, like

38:48

your population grows to a point where you get to

38:50

graduate to a better level,

38:53

you also lose some protections, so

38:55

it's kind of hard to keep climbing so

38:57

we're still hoping for the best for these cranes.

39:00

Very true. Chris Crow actually said he hoped

39:02

that Walnut's, you know, amazing story, their

39:04

amazing love story together would bring

39:06

a lot of attention to the white naged cranes

39:09

plight, their vulnerable species plight,

39:11

and how important it is to protect wetland habitats,

39:13

which is where they live. And

39:16

of course Chris Crow closest person

39:18

to Walnuts, so he had to give the eulogy,

39:21

and he said quote Walnut

39:23

was a unique individual with a vivacious

39:26

personality. She was always confident

39:28

in expressing herself, an eager

39:30

and excellent dancer, and stoic

39:33

in the face of life's challenges. I'll

39:35

always be grateful for her bond with me.

39:38

God Chriz love.

39:42

Chris Crow also loved that

39:44

a guy named Crow

39:47

wolves but then had to work with crane.

39:51

Determinism.

39:54

Man, beautiful.

39:56

It is some great life for Walnut

39:58

the cran A long,

40:01

storied life.

40:02

Yeah, the dedicated partner who cares, who

40:04

cared so much, sacrifice so much to

40:06

be with her. And I remember reading quotes from him where

40:08

he's just like, I gotta what else

40:11

can I do but be there for this crane.

40:13

Man, I'm not that devoted to you.

40:16

You're not well, I mean, if I had

40:18

to like give everything up. Anyways,

40:23

So that was the end of our new podcasts. Thanks

40:25

for tating.

40:27

Our marriage is over. Get

40:30

you a man who mustage your Chloaca so you

40:32

can artificially insane.

40:33

The word I told you that we can't

40:35

use that word on this show. It changes our rating

40:37

from explicit to please don't listen.

40:42

So that was, yeah, truly a bittersweet

40:44

update. But I'm glad we know what's

40:46

going on with them. We're going to take a quick

40:49

break. We're going to come right back, and

40:51

we're going to tell you a just a summary

40:53

of a very sweet story about

40:56

our sweetest present.

40:57

Yeah, yeah, we'll be right back.

41:01

Welcome back to the show, everybody.

41:03

Well, we had always intended to do an

41:05

episode about former

41:07

President Jimmy Carter and his

41:10

wife Rosalind because they had such a

41:12

long, beautiful, strong

41:15

marriage. Yeah, and then, of

41:17

course Rosalind Carter recently

41:19

passed away, so we wanted to go ahead and

41:21

kind of do a quickie summary

41:23

of their beautiful relationship. Yeah, yeah,

41:25

for real, now that she's gone from

41:28

his life, sadly and it's gonna make me cry,

41:30

So just be ready for that.

41:32

So.

41:32

Rosalind Carter passed away November

41:34

nineteenth, twenty twenty three, at the age of

41:37

ninety six, and she and Jimmy

41:39

were together for seventy seven

41:41

years. They were married.

41:43

Ninety six is three

41:45

years longer than I'm gonna make it.

41:48

Why do you say, how do you know ninety three? Why

41:50

is ninety so.

41:51

It's been ninety three? Why it's just

41:53

that's why it is?

41:55

It?

41:55

Three was from ninety four.

41:57

It seems like a lot.

42:01

She's like, I mean, are you're pushing it ninety

42:03

three?

42:04

I remember when I was like maybe

42:06

seven years old, I met this lady who was ninety

42:09

seven years old, and she was

42:11

the most energetic person I've ever seen. Since

42:15

since then, she was like, I've climbed mountains

42:17

like she was awesome. I was like, I thought that

42:19

she's still alive today. She's one hundred and thirty

42:22

run around ye. I was like, I want that's

42:24

that's me. I want to be here. I want to be ninety

42:27

seven.

42:27

Like ninety seven straight up. I mean, I would

42:29

love to be ninety seven and have

42:32

that kind of energy. But I'm thirty nine and I

42:34

don't have that kind of energy now, So I don't know

42:36

why I'm trying to plan for ninety seven. I

42:38

feel like ninety three is a good time to get out.

42:40

Oh okay, well I

42:42

guess I guess.

42:44

I'll hand in hand with you, like the end

42:46

of my centennial. Man.

42:47

Oh wait, wait, I wasn't ready to go. What

42:51

what if I'm not ready to go?

42:52

You'll be ninety four probably probably?

42:55

Well, I just there's

42:57

there's like six months old, No, six

43:00

months where we're the same age, and then there's six

43:02

months while you're a year old.

43:04

Yeah, whatever, live

43:06

however long that you can. Geez

43:10

all right, check back for an update when he and I turned

43:12

to ninety three. Ye'll let you know if you see a lot. Okay,

43:16

Anyway, before that whole ninety

43:19

three year old tangent, No,

43:21

they were together for seventy seven years. Rosalin

43:25

and Jimmy Carter's families were actually

43:27

neighbors in Plains, Georgia,

43:30

sort of small town in Georgia.

43:31

If you're familiar with planes Georgia. Everyone there is

43:33

immediate next door neighbors.

43:34

To each other.

43:35

They're all neighbors because it's tiny, and

43:37

Jimmy's mom actually delivered Rosalind.

43:39

Oh so they officially met when Jimmy

43:42

was only three years old and he went over

43:44

and peeked into Rosalind's crib and was

43:46

like, oh, probably,

43:49

I mean I assume he was like, ah, you

43:51

know, like a baby, okay, cause you're three,

43:53

Like how interesting are they? But

43:56

because they were right next door neighbors, Rosalind

43:59

became really close friends with Jimmy's sister

44:01

Ruth, and Ruth wanted her brother

44:04

and her bestie to get together real

44:06

bad. Oh so she was working on matchmaking

44:09

for a long time, like all through their

44:11

childhood. Oh okay, and Roslyn

44:14

was all about it, I think because she sort of crushed

44:16

on a picture of Jimmy that was hanging in Ruth's

44:18

room. She's like, Jimmy's

44:20

so dreamy.

44:22

She's writing Roslyn my Carter.

44:25

Missus Rosalind Carter, which would have you

44:27

know, be her name longer than her her

44:30

maiden name for sure.

44:31

Oh So, in the summer of nineteen forty five,

44:33

Jimmy's sister Ruth got him to agree

44:36

to just go on a picnic with her and her

44:38

friend Roslyn. Were just hanging out on the blankets, no

44:40

big deal. And after that, Jimmy

44:43

agreed that he would go on a date

44:45

with her, and Jimmy,

44:49

little smooth dog that he is, actually

44:52

gave Roslyn a little smooch

44:54

on their first date. After the movie,

44:57

they went and saw Truly Scandalous

45:00

God, and then he went home and he

45:02

told his mom, Mama, I'm gonna

45:04

marry me that girl.

45:08

I guess something along with probably, I mean something

45:10

like that.

45:10

I mean it was plains Georgia. Mama,

45:12

I'm gonna marry me that girl.

45:14

Mama, Mama, marry me that girl.

45:16

I kissed her. I have to.

45:18

I kissed her, so it's a tantamount

45:21

to a promise.

45:21

Ring, MoMA, did I get that girl pregnant?

45:24

Were you standing up or were you sitting down?

45:27

But despite Jimmy

45:29

knowing that he was going to marry her, you eventually did propose,

45:32

of course, but she actually turned down his

45:34

first proposal because she promised

45:37

her deceased father that she would

45:39

finish college before she got married.

45:42

She dreamt of being an architect

45:44

and getting the hell out of planes. Georgia,

45:47

that's right.

45:47

They were both apparently on that trip. Like she

45:49

was like Jimmy and I were both like you

45:52

got a fast car.

45:53

Let's get I

45:55

mean, I'm gonna be an architect, and I don't want to

45:57

build Barnes exclusively. I

46:00

gotta leave planes.

46:01

I mean a good points.

46:02

Think maybe maybe I'll build a two or even

46:05

three story building one day.

46:07

I might get a city hall building one

46:09

day. Well, so after she graduated,

46:11

they did get married. They left planes

46:13

just like they wanted. But then eventually Jimmy's

46:16

father died and he's like, all

46:18

right, Rosalind, we're going back to planes because I'm

46:20

taking over the peanut farm.

46:22

Jimmy said that.

46:22

Jimmy said that, yeah, and he did not ask

46:25

Rosalind. He just kind of told what He

46:29

also did not ask her when he chose to run

46:31

for state senates. He just kind of came

46:33

home and said, Babe, doing a campaign.

46:35

Running for senate, running for senate, and then

46:37

I'm gonna go on the podcast. Let's get high

46:39

and find out he's active.

46:42

You can't wait. We're

46:44

gonna eat so many peanuts and

46:47

jim Jimmy himself said that he

46:49

did not see Rosalind as his equal at

46:51

first because of the social mores at

46:53

the time. So he was like, look, you know, that's

46:55

what you do you know, I come home and I tell you what we're

46:57

up to, and you just do it, and you have my babies

47:00

and so on. But Roslin was

47:03

really fucking smart, y'all, and she was too

47:05

smart to be denied. So while he's

47:07

in the Senate, she's running the peanut

47:09

farm, and she got so good at the business

47:11

that while he was campaigning and while he was

47:13

working the Senate that eventually she knew

47:15

more about it than he did. And he was like, just ask

47:17

Roslyn, ask what deferred to Roslin? Yep, And

47:20

he started to be like, oh, okay, she actually

47:22

smart lady. She knows what she's doing.

47:24

Roslyn would encourage Jimy to explain

47:27

things to voters the way that he talked

47:29

to her, right, And

47:31

his advisor said that she had quote

47:33

uncanny political instincts, Yeah,

47:36

which I totally get. You know, like, hey, you

47:39

know, when you're just one on one with me, I'm

47:41

charmed by you. I think you're a fun person and I

47:44

understand what you're talking about. When you go out there and

47:46

you try to sound like a politician, people

47:48

don't trust you, right.

47:49

I think she was trying to get more of that

47:52

down, homie, just like just talk like a

47:54

person and they'll understand what you're about.

47:56

People love folksy, good luck running for president.

47:58

Ever, if you ain't got folks, she

48:00

was.

48:01

Like, Jimmy, they want a guy they can have a beer

48:03

with, or a peanut

48:05

or a bald peanut.

48:07

Now eventually, of course, you

48:09

know, YadA, YadA, YadA. Jimmy Carter is now

48:11

President of the United States. Skipping over

48:13

just a couple things here, and he was

48:15

guided by Roslin on many

48:18

things. He consulted with her regularly. He

48:20

actually sent her abroad as an official

48:22

diplomat. She attended cabinet

48:24

meetings. They built the Carter Center

48:27

together right here in Atlanta.

48:28

Yeah, and beautiful too.

48:30

It is gorgeous. She also took part with him

48:32

and his administration in fighting diseases

48:35

and monitoring elections and developing nations.

48:37

She was out there pushing for better mental

48:40

health treatment for fifty years.

48:42

She was doing this. The AP

48:44

News wrote, quote, there are remote

48:47

villages within the one hundred and forty five

48:49

plus countries that they visited between

48:51

them where children, many now adults,

48:54

are named Jimmy or Roslin

48:56

or Carter.

48:57

That's awesome.

48:58

What an impact.

48:59

So after her death twenty twenty three, The

49:01

Carter Center released a statement quoting Jimmy

49:03

carter Is saying Rosalin was my equal

49:06

partner in everything I ever accomplished.

49:08

She gave me wise, guidance and encouragement

49:10

when I needed it. As long as Roslin

49:12

was in the world, I always knew somebody

49:14

loved and supported me, which

49:17

I love, and I love that. I

49:19

mean, over that lifetime, she kind of became

49:21

undeniable for him. You know, He's like,

49:23

oops, I thought she wouldn't on

49:25

my level, but turns out I really needed

49:27

her right right, and she

49:30

she made him better. They were stronger together, definitely,

49:32

but also apparently they were hella competitive

49:35

with each other, which I think is pretty funny.

49:37

I'll tell you better someone too, so I know.

49:39

They So they were like, you know, this is the kind of couple

49:41

that you might think it has like one Facebook

49:43

page, like Jimmy and Muslims, Oh no,

49:45

Carter, you know, like they're just always

49:48

together and whatever. But actually they

49:50

each had their own hobbies, they had their own friends. They

49:52

thought it was really important to you know, have time

49:54

apart and have your own interests and stuff like that.

49:57

And they were really competitive, and I think

49:59

it helped them kind of be productive.

50:01

If they were race, they would race each other to like finish

50:04

books, oh, stuff like that.

50:05

Can you imagine us racing to finish a.

50:07

Book, Jesus, I finish

50:09

reading a book.

50:10

I'm racing. I'm racing you, uh,

50:13

to see if I can finish a book before

50:16

you finish the books, just

50:19

books, the books in general, all

50:21

books. One of these days I'll

50:24

finish.

50:24

I'm not doing great myself right now.

50:25

Look, I am a reader, y'all. I don't want

50:27

you guys to think that I'm not someone who finds

50:30

reading valuable. I'm just defending myself here

50:32

because I also just attacked myself by

50:36

hitting yourself the hard time. It's

50:38

just a modern brain. I'm just too

50:40

too much in the tiktoks.

50:42

The tiktoks.

50:43

I don't even look at TikTok. I don't know what happened in my brain.

50:48

So many things. The drugs,

50:50

oh, it could be all.

50:51

The week and the TV and the

50:53

podcasts, and.

50:55

Flashing lights, all the flashing.

50:56

Lights in my eyes all the time.

50:58

Dizzying array of flashing lights. Yeah.

51:01

Yeah, anyway, where were we?

51:04

We were talking about how Rosalind and Jimmy were really competitive.

51:07

Who Carter Carter? Oh yeah,

51:09

yea, yeah, I've heard remember them.

51:10

Yeah, there's a funny story about them at a lake house, I guess.

51:12

And they's each fishing with like their friends in different

51:14

parts of the lake or whatever. And they had a friend

51:16

that was sort of bouncing between each group some

51:19

you know, we all had that friend that's a bit of a social butterfil

51:22

And apparently each time they would go, he would

51:24

go between the group. Jimmy would be like, well, how

51:26

many Roslin catch? How many? How big are they

51:29

or whatever? And then he would go to Roslind. She'd be like, well,

51:31

how's Jimmy doing? How many fish?

51:33

Wow?

51:33

So they would try to like it was a fish fight. So

51:36

apparently it was. It was about everything, not just

51:39

big things like books. But I think that's kind of a cute

51:41

little peek into their relationship. Oh yeah,

51:43

Now, Chip Carter is Jimmy and Roslin's

51:46

son. He spent a lot of her final

51:48

months with his parents, and he said that

51:50

she was declining pretty rapidly in her final

51:53

days, and Jimmy

51:55

asked to be alone with her again.

51:57

They'd been together nearly eight decades, so

52:00

at first he sat by

52:02

her bedside in his wheelchair, and

52:04

then later hospice aides moved his bed

52:07

to the foot of her bed and he would just hold her hand,

52:10

and he remained there until she passed,

52:13

and then he asked to be with her just one

52:15

more time. Just Jimmy and Roslyn and

52:17

their other son, Jason Carter said quote,

52:20

they were never alone really during their time

52:22

on this earth. They always had each other.

52:26

And that kind of breaks my heart because no, Jimmy doesn't

52:28

have her, So it makes me really sad, I

52:30

know.

52:31

And he's he was.

52:33

Already older than her, so he already didn't have her,

52:35

you know what I'm saying.

52:36

Like, like I saw

52:38

a New York Times headline the other day that was like Jimmy

52:40

Carter's long goodbye, and

52:42

I didn't I didn't read it, but

52:44

I was just like, even the headline, I'm like, okay, okay,

52:47

all right, we get that he's close, but

52:49

you don't need to be. Like it just felt like, come

52:51

on, Jimmy, like I leave him be.

52:53

He's still building houses for people and

52:55

stuff.

52:56

Like I don't think he's building houses right.

52:57

Now, well not now, but he was, I mean.

53:01

Yeah,

53:04

now. Their daughter Amy Carter read

53:06

a love letter that Jimmy had written to Roslyn

53:09

in nineteen forty six when he was serving

53:11

with the US Navy. The letter

53:13

said, quote, my darling,

53:16

every time I've ever been away from you, I

53:18

have been thrilled when I returned to discover

53:21

just how wonderful you are. While

53:24

I am away, I try to convince myself

53:26

that you really could not be as sweet and

53:28

beautiful as I remember. But when

53:30

I see you, I fall in love all

53:33

over again. Does that seem strange

53:35

to you? It doesn't to me. Goodbye,

53:38

darling until tomorrow. Jimmy,

53:45

take a note fellas

53:47

I'm taking one. What are

53:49

you kidding me? I try to

53:51

convince myself that you couldn't be as sweet and beautifls

53:53

I remember, and then I have my mind blown every

53:56

time I see you again that, oh my god, I

53:58

was wrong you are. And

54:01

then some just smooth,

54:04

very.

54:05

Smooth talking Now on Tinder

54:07

it's like, what's your body count?

54:11

Hoodboob Well had

54:13

been away, I hope've been keeping.

54:14

It tight, and she's

54:17

like, no Applebee's or whatever, Wait,

54:19

what is it?

54:19

No apples?

54:20

No Applebee's.

54:21

I don't know that one.

54:22

Oh they oh there's some girls

54:24

came out and said, oh, there's there's places that aren't

54:26

cool for first dates, and Applebee's and

54:28

coffee shops and hiking and stuff.

54:31

We're we're all on the list. And people were like, those

54:33

are perfect.

54:33

Wait a minut, Wait a minute, wait a

54:35

minute, wait a minute. Hiking

54:40

and coffee shop, nature stuff that's like

54:42

a while, those are wonderful first dates. And

54:45

I, if I may, how

54:47

dare you categorize a dinner at Applebee's

54:49

with those? Because I will say Applebee's

54:53

not a great choice for a first date. Applebee's

54:56

not a great choice for any any date,

54:58

if I may. That's app Bees is

55:01

you've done dating, You got four

55:03

kids, you're trying to split a

55:05

basket of grease, and got a four dollar

55:08

margarita so you can make it through the next day.

55:10

You want four to one marg that's what

55:12

it is, so

55:14

that you can.

55:15

Pass out Applebee's. We're looking for sponsors

55:17

for our new shows. Uh check

55:20

us out.

55:24

Oh my god?

55:26

All right, anyway, okay.

55:27

And you know, it was just people being like, you have to

55:29

spend a lot of money on a first date, which is very silly.

55:31

I think it makes perfect sense to have a cheap

55:34

or free first date and see if you even vibe

55:36

at all before you go off and spend a bunch

55:38

of money.

55:38

But stop doing this show because I need to

55:41

do an episode about that right now.

55:42

I know we have opinions,

55:45

but there's no relationship tips. Remember, no

55:47

romantic tips.

55:48

Oh well, that's what we need to do. When we rebrand and

55:50

bring this show back, we'll be like, and this time

55:52

we're gonna tell y'all what to think and how to think

55:54

and what to say.

55:55

It's time, I'm telling you have more opinions.

55:58

It's everyone's favorite part, all

56:01

right, All right, Away from the TikTokers

56:03

and back to an actual sweet couple. Yeah, a

56:06

timeless example

56:08

of an exemplary relationship,

56:10

to be sure. Now, Jimmy wrote

56:13

that beautiful letter while he was away

56:15

with the navy. But one

56:17

could argue that it's not that hard

56:19

to write a beautiful love letter when you're a newlywed.

56:21

True, you're flushed with emotions, You've

56:24

got so much the literally honeymoon

56:26

phase, so much to.

56:27

Say, butterflies still active.

56:29

But this man wrote the following

56:32

poem in nineteen ninety

56:34

five when they had been married for almost fifty

56:37

years, and we got to read that one for

56:39

you as well. So, friends, let's

56:42

take a trip down to Poetry Corner

56:44

and here Rosalin by

56:46

Jimmy Carter.

56:48

She'd smile, and birds

56:50

would feel that they no longer had to sing,

56:53

Or it may be I failed to hear their

56:55

song within a crowd.

56:57

I'd hope her glance might be for me, but

57:00

knew that she was shy and wished to be

57:02

alone. I'd pay to sit

57:04

behind her, blind to what was on

57:06

the screen, and watch the image

57:08

flicker upon her hair. I'd

57:11

glow in her diminished voice would

57:13

clear my muddied thoughts like

57:16

lightning flashing in a gloomy sky.

57:19

The nothing in my soul with her aloof

57:22

was changed to foolish fullness

57:24

when she came to be with me. With

57:27

shyness gone and hair caressed

57:29

with gray, her smile still

57:32

makes the birds forget to sing and

57:34

me to hear their song. Oh

57:39

oh my god. She's like

57:41

all Wrinkley in seventy. He's like, I still

57:43

there's our beautiful.

57:45

I mean, that's goal, serious goals.

57:48

That is true. I don't care what you think of

57:50

the man as a president. I

57:52

was too young to

57:56

think uh huh, which you know is all I think

57:58

anyway. But that is

58:00

beautiful and what a and

58:03

there's you can't fake that.

58:05

No, that's real ship.

58:06

That is the real, that's real ship. Yeah,

58:09

gorgeous.

58:10

I just love it. I think Dave's had

58:13

such a long and beautiful connection

58:16

and there's so much growth in their relationship.

58:19

Yeah.

58:19

I mean Rosalind first of all, clearly gave

58:22

up on the architect thing, but she still was like,

58:24

I got a brain and I'm gonna use it. I'm gonna

58:26

be useful. And He's he

58:29

was like, well, women do this, And then he had to

58:31

look at his wife and open his fucking eyes and

58:33

be like, actually, it

58:35

turns out there's.

58:36

An entire intelligent human being in here. Thing

58:38

changed my life for.

58:39

The better, right, And he was he

58:41

was willing to see that and

58:44

take that in and realize it and adjust how

58:46

he how he interacted

58:48

with her, and how they with their relationship,

58:51

you know, the breadth of it and stuff. And I think

58:53

that's beautiful.

58:53

I imagine him grabbing the phone, just hello,

58:57

Applebee's, I need to cancel my reservation. She

58:59

deserves better.

59:02

We're going to the cheesecake factory.

59:06

Here, that cheesecake factory. We're looking for responsors

59:08

for our new Oh

59:12

boy, well beautiful, beautiful story,

59:14

and we're sad for Rocklin's

59:16

passing, But what we like Walnut

59:19

and Chris like, how can you not

59:21

celebrate that someone had?

59:25

You know, we all

59:27

get whatever time we get in

59:30

this world, and I think

59:32

all we should want for anyone is

59:34

that that time is a positive experience,

59:36

a net positive, you know. And

59:40

it's gonna be tough, and it's

59:42

gonna be stinky, and it's

59:44

gonna get canceled sometimes and

59:47

you're gonna have to figure things out and

59:50

move on on your own. But hopefully

59:52

you've got people who

59:54

care about you and that you care about, whether

59:57

that's one person or a collection

59:59

of people. And I think that's

1:00:02

really nice to kind of, at least

1:00:04

for now, close out with some of these stories. I mean,

1:00:07

on one hand, we're looking at the future

1:00:10

of relationships and how computers

1:00:13

are changing that as undeniable that

1:00:15

we cannot say that that's not happening, and

1:00:18

we cannot know what that's going to

1:00:20

be like in the future. I don't personally

1:00:22

think that AI is going to come in here

1:00:25

and upend our entire way of

1:00:27

living. I think it's expanding rapidly,

1:00:29

but personally, with nothing

1:00:32

to ground this on but my own instincts and very

1:00:34

little knowledge on the subject. I think it

1:00:36

exists in a sphere in a bubble.

1:00:38

It's going to swell to fill that. It's

1:00:41

going to be crazy and we're going to

1:00:43

have to adapt. We're going to see wildly

1:00:45

different stuff like dating

1:00:48

change and how we communicate with each other.

1:00:50

Yes, that'll change, But I don't think it's

1:00:52

the apocalypse either.

1:00:54

Do you think we have demolition man VR?

1:00:57

No fluids exchange?

1:00:59

I wish, I know, I'm like, yeah,

1:01:07

yeah, I mean.

1:01:08

Honestly, kind of, I think that that the

1:01:10

headsets will get there. You

1:01:12

know, like every invention, all

1:01:15

the big inventions in human history have been can

1:01:18

I can I have sex with it? Or can I kill

1:01:20

someone with it? Those that seems to drive

1:01:22

a lot of innovation in the modern era, and

1:01:24

I would rather lean towards the former than

1:01:26

the latter.

1:01:30

I guess.

1:01:31

So if if AI gets taken

1:01:33

over by porn, you know, that's better than

1:01:35

it getting taken over by the generals, I

1:01:37

suppose, but we all know it's

1:01:39

going to be both.

1:01:40

Yeah, sad but true. Yeah, general porn.

1:01:42

Anyway, I was trying to make a non bleak picture

1:01:45

of the future there, but

1:01:47

it's gonna be a mixed bag. But then also

1:01:50

just to round that out, we've got Chris

1:01:52

Crow and Walnut. We've got Roslin and Jimmy,

1:01:55

two couples with in

1:01:58

very unique ways, just

1:02:01

love right, just a life that

1:02:03

had a very

1:02:06

positive through line to it that was full

1:02:08

of good feelings like those are

1:02:10

objective, like what feels good and what feels bad.

1:02:13

There's no question this

1:02:15

bird and for

1:02:18

all the struggles this guy with the bird

1:02:20

and these two people who loved each other, I

1:02:23

think they had positive experiences

1:02:25

and I think we can't ask for much more than that, No

1:02:27

think.

1:02:28

I think that's something that I really liked about this show

1:02:30

in general, was kind of having this opportunity

1:02:33

to see

1:02:35

a person's whole life. You know, we

1:02:37

covered a lot of very accomplished people,

1:02:39

and we didn't skate over those accomplishments

1:02:41

or anything, but it was cool to kind of have this lens

1:02:44

of who's the human being and the human

1:02:46

connection that was going on, even with an

1:02:48

evil person or a piece of shit or

1:02:50

whatever, like or a bird or

1:02:52

whatever, the many ways that

1:02:54

humans can connect and love, even

1:02:57

inanimate objects or holograin

1:03:00

or whatever I think is a superpower.

1:03:03

I know it seems weird and creepy

1:03:06

maybe to some if you're falling in love with a

1:03:08

sword or whatever. But I think

1:03:10

there's something kind of special about that that

1:03:12

we have in us to humanize

1:03:16

each other and humanize other things.

1:03:19

And I think we're losing it a little bit because of

1:03:21

the screens and stuff. We're sort of losing

1:03:23

what that feels like. On the other hand,

1:03:25

I'm very grateful for it because I feel

1:03:27

connected to so many of y'all, and I

1:03:29

wouldn't have had that opportunity without this mic,

1:03:32

without these screens, to

1:03:34

feel like I have this privilege

1:03:38

of being connected to thousands

1:03:40

of other human beings in this way.

1:03:43

And it's not as deep as Jimmy and Rosalin,

1:03:45

but it's something, and I think it matters,

1:03:48

and it's special. It's

1:03:50

special for humans to explore

1:03:53

these things that make our hearts respond

1:03:55

to each other.

1:03:56

Yeah, that net positive

1:03:59

that we're like looking for is full of those little connections

1:04:02

too. Right. It's not just about the

1:04:04

one that you find you spend your life with, and that's

1:04:06

wonderful if that's the thing for you, but

1:04:09

all those little relationships too, whether it's just an

1:04:11

email we get from you guys, or you

1:04:13

know, our good friends that we see every six months

1:04:16

well, or our parents that we fortunately have great

1:04:18

relationships with I get to see all the time, and our families.

1:04:21

These are all really great things. And

1:04:23

I think you're right about it

1:04:25

is changing, and it's positive

1:04:28

and negative the way the world is

1:04:30

changing, and it is a

1:04:32

mixed bag. But I think that

1:04:34

we have more power than we think

1:04:36

we do in terms of choosing

1:04:39

what we pull out of that bag. It's

1:04:42

not easy because there's clearly a thousand

1:04:44

forces working against us at any given minute trying

1:04:46

to glue us to those screens and to

1:04:49

tantalize us with these arguments and

1:04:51

to see people as a

1:04:54

single post instead of as a

1:04:56

full rounded human being. It's

1:04:58

hard to break from that. We can, and

1:05:02

uh, and I think that's how we maintain

1:05:04

those connections and actually use all

1:05:06

this technology for like

1:05:08

you're saying, the immense

1:05:11

positive outcomes that that are possible

1:05:13

with it, Yeah, yeah.

1:05:15

And I yeah, Just we

1:05:17

don't forget that there's a human on the other end

1:05:20

of that message and on the other end of this mic

1:05:23

and these radio waves. And

1:05:25

that's just something I appreciated about this show a lot.

1:05:27

It made me really have to look at people al

1:05:30

Capone, et cetera with a

1:05:32

very different just a different idea,

1:05:34

not to not to excuse anything,

1:05:37

just to remember that people are really complicated

1:05:39

and they have many sides. What did Walt

1:05:41

women say, do I

1:05:43

contradict myself very well? I

1:05:45

contradict myself. I am large,

1:05:48

I contain multitudes.

1:05:50

Beautiful, delicious

1:05:53

Walt Whitman's sampler.

1:05:55

Oh, sampler, that's

1:05:58

basically it is a little black books o.

1:05:59

Whitman's sam blur contains multitudes

1:06:02

of truffles, and.

1:06:05

They often contradict themselves

1:06:07

some of

1:06:11

that orange shitty.

1:06:12

Oh my god, no,

1:06:15

I mean, just not to drag this out too

1:06:17

long, but I remember some of our first

1:06:19

episodes us thinking like,

1:06:21

this is gonna be an hilarious

1:06:23

show where we can mock and tease

1:06:26

these silly people falling

1:06:28

in love with what, the Eiffel

1:06:30

Tower whatever, And god

1:06:33

damn it if we weren't, you know, three

1:06:35

hours into the research and I'm going, I

1:06:37

can't be mad at this. These

1:06:40

are people again, These are people

1:06:43

experiencing a positive feeling,

1:06:46

right, so who

1:06:48

cares? Is it a negative

1:06:50

feeling for anyone else? And if you think

1:06:53

it might be for you, is it? Is it really

1:06:55

stop for a second. Oh it's not.

1:06:58

Oh I can let that go and just

1:07:00

go on with my life. I think

1:07:02

we all need a big dose of that. Yeah,

1:07:05

a big old glass of Oh it's

1:07:07

not affecting meess,

1:07:09

big big glass and on you and

1:07:11

just and even beyond that, take

1:07:14

the next step and actually find

1:07:16

joy in other people's

1:07:19

ridiculous positivity

1:07:21

that they're experiencing. Right the fuck else

1:07:23

is there? You kidding me? Get over yourselves?

1:07:26

And this is where I yell at everybody, get your

1:07:28

shit together and just be happy

1:07:30

that you can breathe the air and feel the sun.

1:07:34

Okay, I mean it's a lonely world,

1:07:36

so let us let us make it a little

1:07:38

less certainly.

1:07:39

I ever had a meal? Holy shit?

1:07:41

Can you believe we get to eat meals? That's

1:07:43

incredible? You ever heard a song? Shut

1:07:46

up? This world's amazing. Stop

1:07:48

being mad at everybody, and start appreciating

1:07:51

everything out there. It's incredible,

1:07:54

and then hire us or

1:07:57

sign up our Patreon.

1:07:59

Well, I was gonna say, speaking

1:08:01

of keeping connections a lot, Yes,

1:08:04

since our connection to you is so important to

1:08:06

us, we don't want to lose that, so please please

1:08:08

reach out, please follow us. Yes,

1:08:11

we're still going to be maintaining at

1:08:13

Riddic Romance on Instagram. But

1:08:15

don't forget at A I made us

1:08:17

watch no dots, just aim

1:08:20

and as watch and

1:08:23

at get high find out that's right.

1:08:25

And of course you can follow us personally on

1:08:27

Instagram. I am at Oh

1:08:30

great, it's Eli.

1:08:31

I'm at dianamite boom.

1:08:32

You can follow both of us and

1:08:35

all these shows also on TikTok,

1:08:37

on YouTube, just anywhere

1:08:39

you find stuff on the internet, we

1:08:41

will be there.

1:08:42

Yeah, and get up in this discord so we can chat

1:08:45

with you and talk to you about movies

1:08:47

and everything else.

1:08:49

It's not goodbye, it's

1:08:53

well yeah, all.

1:08:53

Right, sure, because we had a

1:08:55

lot of shows from a.

1:08:57

Lot of shows from France. It's not goodbye.

1:08:59

It's not even air. It's just we gotta

1:09:01

go. We're running late and

1:09:03

we're gonna do more episodes of everything. But

1:09:06

do follow us along.

1:09:07

We love you, guys, Yes, we

1:09:09

love you. See you soon, yep hy bye

1:09:11

bye, So long friends,

1:09:14

it's time to go.

1:09:15

Thanks for listening to our show.

1:09:18

Tell your friends, nabors, uncles and dance

1:09:20

to listen to our show.

1:09:21

Ridiculous well dance