Hour 1: Hollywood’s Hidden Treasures

0:00Oh, start your day off the right way, kiddo. Oh, boy. With Sarah and Vinnie. Wake up. Wake up with Alice, 97-3. Alice, 97-3. Sarah and Vinnie, Alice, his morning show. That song gets me all amped up. But not the way San Francisco Bay coffee does. Ooh, I think I might need to relax. Thank God for creative energy. Have you been thinking about getting a hot tub? You should be, because now is the time. Creative energy's tax-free event runs March 1 through the 14th. And they're paying the sales tax for you. Hot spring spas and endless pools swim spas. Only through the 14th. You got about a little over a week here. Visit creativeenergy or creativeenergy.com. You can call us or text us anytime, all day long. 800, 400, 3697. We also have an email address, Sarah and Vinnie radio

1:00at gmail.com. That's for general business. Because we also have our bad advice email. I'm excited for bad advice, 7 o'clock. About an hour from now will be. Solving some listener problems. Right now, though, I'm gonna talk about Brittany Spears, Dewey of the day. Hey. So there aren't a ton more details than we had yesterday, really. There is a dispatch call that, were you able to, we just decided that there was nothing worth doing on that, right? No, I think the most, they've just, they mentioned that her vehicle was swarving. So this is a cop calling back to home-based to report what the situation is. Yes, it's a lot of like codes and just saying they're following her. Was it like a 911 call where someone's free count? No, exactly, exactly. So as you've probably heard by now, we found this out, I don't know, middle of the show yesterday. Brittany Spears was picked up for driving under the influence in California's West Lake Village.

2:02This happened Wednesday night. She was out of jail by six in the morning, I think. The latest is, and this is out of the New York Post, they claim the New York Post claims the cops found an unknown substance in her car. And that has been sent to a lab for testing. It's funny because they probably did known, but they're calling it unknown, whatever it was. Well, they gotta be careful, they don't want no trouble. Right, they didn't, you know, we're not revealing that to you, a secret substance. The story I mostly didn't read this morning began, and that's what I mean. I started it and then just went, okay, I'm done here. But it said just weeks after people witnessed her driving erratically all over the place, and there's video to, she gets a DUI. And I went, yeah, that was the story that we were trying to recall yesterday because she had just been witnessed by a lot of people driving erratically.

3:02I've forgotten all about that. The last thing I remember about her, like sort of out and about and being embarrassing was the, she and like a friend went to a restaurant. Didn't she get in a fight with a dude? And there was a, I don't know, it was a month or two, probably more than that actually. But I remember her just being, you know, an obnoxious drunk person in a restaurant. That story you're talking about was at, what's the chat to Omar Mont? Oh, yeah, was that it? I don't know. I think they were, they were there and I can't remember the whole story, but she was with a dude. Oh, that's not the one I'm thinking of that. And I thought I was her and some like maybe an assistant or something or a Klingon, I had no idea. I don't know who all these people are or how she hires them or who she has handling anything in her life. Someone needs to handle some things in her life. Maybe not a conservatorship, but maybe, you know, and how about an assistant or a voice of reason?

4:04Police think she was under the influence of a combination of drugs and alcohol. She was given a blood test, which of course, we also do not know the results of. She was pulled over at about 9.30 on Wednesday night. The police saw her swarving in and out of traffic in her BMW. She was said to be extremely emotional, even crying during the arrest. What do you have for this? They say the 911 call reveals an hour-long highway chase before she was pulled over. No, I have nothing on that. I don't, the dispatch call was long. They were keeping an eye on her. It sounded like, but I don't know. Oh, I think somebody called 911 and said, there's someone driving around. I don't know. Police dispatch, it was like one of the units spotted her. I was like, hey, we got somebody driving erratically. Here's their plate. And then it seems like they were keeping an eye on her. So you're saying before they put the site to pull over? Eight or nine minute long 911 dispatch call to an officer

5:05was in, this was not him standing on the side of the road saying, hey, I'm here with the person that we pulled over. Right, exactly. We're following her. No, I don't have, I don't have anything on that. They're saying here, the situation started when someone called 911 to report a black BMW driving dangerously on the road. The caller said the car was moving fast, breaking suddenly, swarving across lanes and also did not have a working tail light. And so they find the car and now they're following it. And they, all right, they started searching for the vehicle along Highway 101 in Ventura County. And they followed the car for almost an hour while watching its movements on the busy, freeway. I wonder why I don't understand why they would let someone driving erratically like that go for an hour. Like that seems super dangerous to me. Because maybe they looked up the plates and said, oh, this is a celebrity. We need to be careful here. Yeah, have that in what they released from the dispatch call at least. They didn't mention her name in it. Oh, they didn't.

6:06Well, they, they did, they probably did know the cars registered. If you ask any police, they would probably be able to tell you what the, what their process is. I would expect the first thing you do is enter those parts. No, you enter the plates and get an idea of who that person is. And if that's a stolen car or something or a warrants are out for that person, I would think. But I don't, I, you know, you know, it is possible that people who have money often will have some kind of a trust or something that get or, or a company with a name that isn't theirs to own things in. Yes. Which makes things less easy to track, I guess. So it's possible, you know, toxic ink owns Brittany's car. Right. A subsidiary of Britney Spears Industries. Britney's rep is saying that he hopes that this could be the,

7:06quote, first step on a long overdue change that needs to occur in Brittany's life. So that is some kind of representative for Britney Spears. It's just not good news, not surprising news either. I am surprised though that they would let somebody drive wasted for an hour. That is a massive public danger. Like somebody, what would happen if they hadn't pulled it? It's 45 minutes in as they're following this person and they get in a fatal car like now, is there a culpability on their part now? I'm just surprised. Here's, here's what I will say to that. Policings, I'm not trying to defend them and I'm not trying to dam them. I'm just saying in terms of, we're just, we're just thinking about going into policing. That's a scary job. Yeah. There's a bunch of daily decisions that you might make that could get you or someone else killed. Yeah, probably happens.

8:07Like when you, I think of that all the time, you're clocking in to go to work. This isn't like, that's your day to day life is things like this. Yeah, the decision is, do we pull this person over and risk whatever that means? Or do we follow this person and make sure we have a case before we? It is a dangerous job. I wouldn't want it. No, I don't want that on a daily basis. It doesn't seem like a job that you can go home from. And you know, if you are framing houses all day, great job, manual labor. And you don't have to like worry about that when you get home. I mean, you've got to go to work the next day. But you're not like spending all night going, jeez. You know, I think that one stud I didn't, I didn't put that in right. I like you. I mean, I would assume that that part of your, your day ends and you go on to whatever else. I have a friend that teaches yoga and she's got a bunch of degrees. She's incredibly smart and one and she's worked in the medical field.

9:08And one of the things she's doing now is she does a bunch of stuff to help people, nurses, doctors, police, soldiers. All these people have an incredible amount of weight on their daily lives. And taking care of your mental health becomes a really important thing to be able to just decompress after the day and have a life outside of this career. We almost have PTSD. Like if you're carrying that with you, you can't sleep at night. You're running through all these scenarios. What could you have done differently? Well, it's a while she's incredibly stressful while she's building and writing and doing these programs for these people who need it. And might prove their lives greatly, it's not wide. It's not something that everyone has access to or even looks into. It seems to me like those jobs are way more difficult than maybe we all give people credit for.

10:09Well, I would even think listening to people decompress about that stuff. It would be a very challenging thought provoking job that you might, you might get your own sort of PTSD from anyway, Britney Spears. We don't know why she didn't get pulled over. We don't know why she did ultimately get a DUI. She did. She was only in the jail for a few hours. And then I guess someone came, maybe that rep of hers who's saying she needs help. Somebody bailed her out and got her out of there. I think by 6 a.m. yesterday, I don't, I didn't see anything. I didn't even look to back it up, but I also saw a little line that said the number of 911 calls to her house is staggering. Just that she calls 911. I don't know. I didn't look, I didn't look in any further into it. But I just, well, I don't know if that's people looking at her Instagram and going, you should go to the house. I don't know. That's possible, but we keep seeing her playing with knives and maybe that's what's happening.

11:13So I don't know, but I thought, wow, that's a sign. And she has just fully, at this point, she's just freed the nipple. Like she's just, there's no, there's no nipple prison at her house. Like every single GD thing she posts has a nipple in it. Okay. Well, thanks. I guess I really was hoping to see that again today. Anyway, good luck, Brittany. I'm going to squeeze this in. We're going to be, we're going to try and be a little tighter on time today. That's, that is our Friday goal. Some of Hollywood's greatest treasures are apparently stored in Hutchinson, Kansas, 600 feet underground in a salt mine. It is a huge mine. And it also has a massive museum in it, 600 feet underground, called Stratica, dedicated to salt mining. So salt mining plus storage. It is a constant 68 degree temperature.

12:16And it's like the perfect place. Yes, constant 68 degree temperature and constant 45% humidity. They call it the ideal space for a distor paper, film, and actually other materials too. Um, like the George Clooney Batman suit is there, you know, the one with the nipples. Hmm. We don't want that thing to rot. Uh, I don't know. No, we actually do. I'm like, just put it on the desert somewhere and let it melt. Um, there is a mine tour that you could, I mean, if you wanted to go to Hutchinson, Kansas to this salt mine. Um, a lot of it is just locked up in storage, though. I mean, apparently with the constant temperature and the constant humidity, they're able to just store things. Uh, some of the items, uh, that are locked up in storage and some you can see, um, historic movies like Ben Hurr, Star Wars, old silent films, every episode of mash on film is apparently there. The original film negative of the Wizard of Oz. Oh, wow. There's about 50 acres underground worth of stuff that's just off limits to the public.

13:19Oh, wow. There's also boring stuff like oil and gas company leases, architectural blueprints, secret government documents, which sounds slightly less boring to me. Uh, even newspapers announcing the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. And of course that Batman suit, which I think you can see. I would think. I mean, don't you put it, don't you proudly display that? Yeah, we get the Batman suit. So that is why they keep them there. And uh, speaking of amazing things from amazing movies, if I say the birth rhino from Ace Ventura, do you know exactly what scene I'm talking about? I believe it's the opening scene of Ace Ventura too, but it is. That is correct either way. It is him. So he's climbing out of the back end, the back end of a right now people call it the birth scene. Um, that animatronic animal that's a, it's a, it's a full size rhino machine.

14:26It looks like a rhino. You can walk around it. And if you lift the side hatch on it, there's a little chair in there in controls. And it's all set up for, because it's just a giant movie prop. So they built that for that scene. They built it because he's, because he's trying to, um, he's like, is he spying on poachers? Like I'm not sure he's a, you know, he's the pet detective. He cares about animals. I don't remember either, but he's trying to sneak around and spy as they're pretending to be a rhinoceros. So there's an auction house that has it. It's, the auction is on right now. As of the printing of this story, uh, the bidding on this prop. It used to be displayed at one of the planet Hollywood. It had reached about $5,500. So this was as of like yesterday afternoon. The auction house says it's expected to go for at least 8,000. Uh, the bidding does not close until March 25th, though. So it's possible it goes higher than that. Um, I don't know who wants it. It's in a way I do want it. Like, oh, that'd be a funny thing to have, but then what are you going to do with it?

15:30Yeah, it's huge. We're not going to have an estate or garden or somewhere where you could put it. Some kind of outdoor pavilion, where you, you know, that is room for a rhino. It's a giant rhino. It is for the record. I love him. I do love him. And I'm not buying that. Yeah. I mean, even if it's affordable, like within my price range, I'm still not buying it. We're going to take a break now. What's coming up in the news, Ben? Got a lot of good stuff, including maybe the solution to a long problem. Oh, finally, once and for all after these. Hey, Bay Area. Good morning. Coffee, please wake up with Sarah and Vinnie. Every morning on Alice 97 three. Sarah and Vinnie, Alice's morning show, fully caffeinated by San Francisco Bay Coffee. You can watch video clips from the Sarah and Vinnie morning show on our YouTube channel.

16:31If you go to youtube.com, just search Alice 97 three. And remember to smash that subscribe button. What's up, everyone? This all support is brought to you by Jumpstart MD. Start your weight loss journey with Jumpstart MD. Mention radio to get started for only $20 and 26 cents. That's a deal. Call 855 Jumpstart or visit Jumpstart MD dot com. Nice day outside, looking good. Yeah, blue skies overhead. A big waning gibbet spoon in the sky right now. I want to take a quick moment. Yesterday, I had to go to I didn't have to actually could have not gone. But I went to a open house at my kid's school. Are you love that? Well, I do love it. And in fact, that's why I wanted to mention it because the teachers that my kids have are incredible. And they, I know that these kids love their teachers and these teachers love them back and watching it is so I felt great.

17:32Did they both go to the same school? They do. Oh, that's great. Five years apart, but they go to the same school. But it's just really rad. And we've always said this about teachers. I'm a fan and I just wanted to say again, thank you for what you do because it's nice to see my kids face light up when he sees his teacher or when she sees her teacher. And I'm and all the projects that they've worked on. And we take, we take teachers with us through good teachers, even bad teachers. Sometimes you might hold something that a teacher said in your heart, your whole life. So thanks teachers. Thank you. Being at open house last night was really cool and being able to see all that stuff and thinking, their days are spent in a good place. You know, yeah, did you were you there late? I was there later than, then either of us would want to be out, but that was part, that's part of the daddy. So no survivor. No, it was good.

18:32No, no survivor. I started it, but I didn't make it through the four hours of content. Oh, because you had, you hadn't watched the first one. Yeah, but I like it a lot so far. Yeah, I also do not feel, I was feeling I was not that into it when I press play on the first episode. And then I found myself what right away. Yeah. So I will catch up on it this weekend. Uh, this next, this first story, yeah. President Trump has fired Homeland Security Secretary Christy Nome. Oh, what's he going to do now? Should I have that? Oh, great. They say that Republican Senator Mark Wayne Mullin, Mark Wayne, one name. Yeah, they've been giving him a lot of funny send ups on all the late night shows. Oh, okay. Yeah, Mark Wayne Mullin will take over at Homeland Security and no one will be moved to be special envoy for the shield of the Americas, our new Security Initiative

19:38in the Western Hemisphere that will be announced on Saturday in Florida. So she didn't, you know, there's the story that she's fired. Yeah, but she's sliding right into a new gig. So there's that. I just hope they're going to fire her and ice. And how about we just leave that ugly chapter behind us. So could this be the answer to this twice a year problem that we all deal with? We voted to get rid of this daylight saving time. Yeah, change. Okay. What's the, what is the proposed answer? Half. I've been saying that for years. Just pass. Go to right now, set it for half an hour ahead. That's be done with it. Yes. Is it so difficult? Is it because the whole world would have to go to half? I don't know. I have what would be the difference if we went to the full hour. Like to me, this is just a great right down the middle, solves the problem.

20:43No more time change. Every time we talk about it, people are like, why? Yeah. Oh, well, what about the farming? What? Like the plants will not get more sun because you changed the time. They're going to get the same amount of sun they were always going to get. Oh, just I'm with you. I'm with people who said that. I've always said just set it for half an hour between that. You have to get the whole world on board. The time changes already difficult enough, but you know, like what time is it in my am yet? Can you do that math? And that's what we do that constantly. There's been a lot of debate about 30 minutes in there. I don't think so. Doing away with the clock shifting thing completely. Globally, British Columbia announced this week they're shifting to permanent daylight saving time. They'll spring forward on Sunday and they're done. And they're never going to spring back. Now the new idea in the mix, which isn't a new idea.

21:44You're right. I have heard you say that. I'm sure many people over the years have thought it split the difference. Just split it down the middle and be done with it. Is it really worth that though to split it? Is it really worth keeping changing clocks twice a year? It's only worth it if the entire world agrees to do it. Everyone would have to do it because right now you can at least sort of figure out what time it is in China. But now I get out of half hour. Well, is it more one extra half hour or half hour behind? You never could. And still can't make it harder for me. You have never been able to figure out what time it is in China. Stop saying that. 16 hours ahead. OK. So it's 11 p.m. All right. Hold on. See what time it is in China. It's quarter of a quarter of 11. China. Is it 10.45? All right. 10.43. You've got it. 30 minutes. Yeah. Now or minus. We don't know.

22:45I think that's a horrible idea unless the whole world will do it. All right. Fine. Then that we don't have a solution. Forget it. Let's just keep having fun with the time change. It's nice to have something to complain about every six months. And I actually really like the suggestion. One of our listeners had the other day of every time you change the clocks, change your toothbrush, change your underwear. You know, take your people to check your life. There's a lot of people smoke alarms and I don't know all the right terminology. But I also changed those air filters in the house as well. Is that what it is? Yeah. Just an air filter. Where the air sucks into your. Yes. I change those at that time. And they're, they recommend you do it like four times a year. I do it twice a year. How nasty is it? Not that nasty. I mean, they're filled with black stuff or anything. There's just, you know, yeah. Fine. It's fine. Don't worry about it. It is Friday.

23:45It is Friday. And so my question to you is, you've ever been a happy hour guy? Not really me either. No, I mean, either, I've never, and I don't know, but I wasn't nine to five a lot though in my life. I think that's like a nine to five thing. There's a, I can't say for sure if it continues, there was a girl I dated that lived here in the city. And she would say after work, her and a girlfriend would go grab a drink and it would, she would say, and there's all the blue shirts. And I'm like, huh? She's like, all the guys who work in business, and they wear the blue shirt button down as opposed to the white one. I don't know, but they're all at the happy hours as well. Look into score. Oh, like that's the hot spot. But I don't know if that continues to this day. I never liked happy hour. I never went to happy hour. I never had a healthy, you know, relationship with alcohol either, but I won't go to a happy hour really. But I do think it's a work related thing.

24:47But I will say that on a Friday or Saturday, I will be watching the clock because at five o'clock, I'm going to have a drink. Most generations say that Friday is the best day for happy hour, but Jen Zier is prefer Saturday. I feel like Friday and Saturday happy hour doesn't really count. Isn't the whole point? It's just the kick off to the night. Yeah, definitely not Saturday. That doesn't count as happy hour. That's just you're drinking on a Saturday, right? And at home, happy hours have become increasingly popular. I guess that's that's it. We actually, we did that on Fridays during the pandemic. We would have a happy hour zoom that people could come into. We talked to listeners and it was fun. I thought the whole point of happy hour was to get out and get the discounted drinks and to mingle with other singles so that you can hopefully find someone to hang with into the evening hours. I don't know because I didn't go to them. I'm sure for some people that absolutely to me, that seems like.

25:49And especially it seems like happy hours to me again are in restaurants, where there's like a, you're going to grab some dinner or some more herbs like you get something to chow on and some drinks and you watch a game where you try to meet a friend. Yeah. But the whole happy hour. Oh, yeah, that's fun. No, I understand, but that you can't call that a happy hour. The whole point is the discounted drinks. Well, the hours five o'clock and I just got happier. So I feel like I can call it a happy hour. Well, that's what Gen Z's up to. They've changed the happy hour from being in a bar or restaurant to we do this at home. We do this one. We're at home on a week's intensive. We get drunk on the couch. That's what we do. Yes. All right. It feels. I'm so exciting. Can you look up happy hour and see if it says specifically it should be at, you know, Possibly or I think is definitely like the happy hour concept is the hour after

26:53you get out of work. Like you're happy. You're done with work for the day and you're going to go have a drink and an appetizer. And I like what you said, you know, if you're, if you're just going to go home and watch the game on TV alone, why not go to a happy hour? I have some chicken wings, watch the game with some other fans. 60% say having non-alcohol options at happy hours appealing. Well, they just want to, they still what, they're still happy. They just don't want to get drunk. They just got to change everything up. Maybe they should drive home. Don't be that guy, Vin. Don't be that guy. Listen, I never went to happy hour. I'm with you. I don't even want to go to that. I don't really like to drink with my co-workers. So I'm not a big happy hour gal either. Does it, what does it say happy hour? Are you, it says exactly what you said. It's a specific time usually late afternoon or early evening when bars and restaurants offer discounted drinks and appetizers to attract customers during

27:53slower periods. It's really a marketing strategy. Oh, yeah. That's where they get you to come in at 4 p.m. on a Wednesday and drink beer and wine are the most popular alcohol drinks at happy hour. But Gen Z says wine and hard seltzers first. Oh, beer way down the list. Yeah, you were saying that. I think he did a story how beer is just fallen in popularity. Yeah. I mean, I do. I never even had a seltzer, but I've had a wine cooler from back in the day. I didn't like him. Yeah, I was in James. Anyway, happy hour. It's different. Well, that's a good story. South West Airlines is experimenting. They've just changed to reserved seating and now they're experimenting with

28:53having cabin cleaners come on the planes between flights only to clean the premium extra legroom seating areas of the aircraft. What the rest will. Well, penny pinching. That's what's corporations are best at that, I believe. What is somebody lacked in the back? Well, I'm okay. You clean the plane. You're spot clean, maybe, but you don't pay in. It's expensive to fly clean that up. Get the trash out of there. Do you really want to sit down where somebody's gross greasy napkin has been shoved down between the seat and the console? If that sounds crazy to you, you're not alone. A flight attendant union leader says it's like the upper class on the Titanic having cigars and sipping brandy while passengers below deck don't even get their seats cleaned. I don't know if that's the right. You jumped right to the actual situation at hand. Southwest is one of the few airlines that doesn't usually have cleaners come

29:53on board between flights instead flight attendants tidy up anything left behind. And the turnover time is faster, but the cabins get less clean. So there's that. John always takes a, he's a pack of wet wipes. He travels with in his carry on and he pulls them out and wipes everything down at the, he wipes his whole seat down, everything down against that. I don't necessarily do that, but I also feel like I get into my seat and I just hang hold on till I'm there. I don't make myself at home is my point. I'm not like, let me get my shoes off. Sure. Sorry, my elbow's going to come swing in as I take my sweatshirt and I just want to get there. I'm just going to sit here like the kids do. They sit, they just sit and stare at the back of the seat and find out the raw dog. But I mean, such a weird name to have chosen for that. I know when I say, if I say, oh, the kids raw dog at on planes, people go, what?

30:56So dangerous is with people they don't know. Oh, you don't only have to do it on planes too. You can raw dog anything. How what do you mean is if you do it with no support, no vices? Like if you were, like if you were going to go to a music festival and not drink, Oh, you're just a dog in the music festival and you don't even dance. You just stand there and let the music. No, you can still dance. So it's just leaving all vices behind. Yeah, that's what I would say. Oh, all right, I know I clearly don't understand the concept. Speaking of vices, yeah, I thought this is interesting. Yeah, well, I mean, it's one of those things. Uh, let me see if I can find it real quick. Have you heard of the company Palantir? It's an AI company and they make the news this morning as they are one of the many companies that have decide tech companies specifically that are stocking offices,

31:59offices with nicotine products to increase worker productivity. So Palantir is a tech company. Well, what they're using are those Zens those little packs. Is it is in? They say those Zens are, they're just can be devastating for people's lives. Like the, because they are so addictive. Like if you, I know, but some is harder to quit than others. Like you can quit the gum. These Zens, these are not, they're not like a substitute. They're a full on. Now you're addicted to that and you have to have that. They're very strong. They say they're using Zinn and another one called on with an exclamation point. I don't know that I have heard of the Zinn, but they say this is a way to get the nicotine high without cloud, clouding up the office air and it keeps people from leaving their workspace. That was one of the things I used to laugh about is we had a smoker in our old building.

33:03I love the guy I didn't care at all that he never worked, but it was one of those things where he was you any time you drove by there, he was having a grit, right? Stan and I were on the side in the alley and any time you got in the elevator, you went, Brad's been here. Yep. So, you know, if you can get your smokers to have a Zinn instead, okay, I guess that helps. I feel like hardly anyone smokes anymore, but then, then I hear it's, it's on the come back, the young kids are fully back into using a lighter and using a tobacco Ziggy product. Oh, boy, anyway, it's very addictive Zinn's everyone. Don't fall for it. Let me tell you something, tobacco I never tried as in, but tobacco's hard to quit. And I've kind of quit stuff, but tobacco is brutal. And in part, it's because it doesn't get you wasted.

34:04So you can sneak one real quick. And, and the end, smooth, you know, you want to slip in a couple of texts? Yeah. I'm sorry. I, it is just, like, why we're trying to stay on time. I looked at the story and said, can I squeeze this in here? And I think you were good. I think, yeah, you did. I was ready for you to throw it to the text. And then I, you know, I was going to keep it quick. Anyway, 707, raw dogging life is like when I don't take my anerole. 925 says raw dogging for running is going for a run without any music, phone, water. These are other examples I see. Yes, okay, that I believe. Yeah. And some texts about happy hour. 650 says major cities have bear happy hours. And SF has a very successful one on Thursdays at different bars around town. It's a great social time with a lot of hot, big guys. Oh, bear of the bears.

35:04The bears. I knew one. So I'll take the bear. He had a bear tattoo in case you didn't know he was a bear. But he was a big guy with a big belly and hairy all over. And like men. Oh, that's always that makes sense. Yeah. 310 said, I go to happy hour, staying until closing is where I went astray. Yeah, that is the, that's happy hours. Oh, and this is an important one where Becca says, you guys, the time changes are not every six months. We just changed four months ago. Please don't set your life changes by the time changes. You know what? Close enough, but they're pointing that out, but it's true. It's not an exact half year thing. Well, then Rebecca, I'm again, we got to get rid of this daylight savings thing. Now it's not even useful for my life. Right. You'll just set it set a yearly time reminder on your phone. Well, you trash me with Sarah. We're going to solve some listener problems with bad advice next. Yeah. Oh my God, that's a great idea.

36:05You're waking up with Sarah and Vinnie. Alice 973 all morning.