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We're back as DJ as son came a wax happy Tuesday to everybody
So when I did my career day at Lodoo high school a couple weeks ago met a cool guy and a matte and
invited him to come in on the show
Matt Willis he is a dog trainer and the owner of dog training elite St. Louis and that's all I know
We just shook hands and you gave me a card. I'm like I'm gonna get this guy in the air
So thanks for coming in appreciate it. Yeah, you bet appreciate the invite. So give us your background just tell us about you sure
So you know I grew up with dogs and we were a hunting family
So always had some working dogs around we did some you know, fesent and dove and quail
You know upland birds and so I was around dogs that were we're pretty trained
Even if they weren't ours. They were with other people that we were hunting with so grew up with that always had an affinity
We always had a house full of dogs and just kind of trained them on my own didn't really choose that as a career path
When a different direction and after 20 years in a different industry
Our you know mergers acquisitions and just got tired of that decided to make a change and
This came across from a franchise broker. It is a franchise and so I bought all the St. Louis territory up and
You know they had a it's a family-owned business they owned kennels out and out in the western United States and
40 years worth of experience and I liked the business model and so hey
Like dogs I wanted to finish up my career with something fun and different and so switched gears about six years ago and started this up
That's cutsy. Yeah, yeah good big move good for you people thought I was crazy for sure
Yeah, I used to be a lawyer and I love to do this. So I remember my mom dad crying
Of course they cried and I started going to law school anyway
Anything involving me
so
Kev is literally the biggest dog fan. I know. Yeah, I'm a nerd. Yeah, he said he wouldn't I mean we've owned him since we were
Just married so I mean we've owned dogs forever
Yeah, and we did a lot of the training, but not we didn't train we went through the training programs as the owners of the pet because that's to me
It was important to get that base. Yeah, yeah, we did that with both more with Augie
Augie was a crystal white lab from Sievers and then we have Moses
Who's a mix from from Sievers and sit in both the school especially Augie and I remember his trainer saying
This is the most food motivated dog. I've ever met he said if you let me feed him enough
I could teach him to type exactly. Yeah, so got to find their motivation and that's tough when you have a dog that doesn't have that food motivation
Maybe maybe a little less list doesn't have a you know an affinity for toys or something else
You got to figure that dog out and that's what dog training is. It's problem solving
Yeah, every dog is different and in our industry. It's you got to you got to work the dog in front of you
Yeah, are you a believer in
Believers find the wrong word but just if someone says okay. I have
Anakita. I have a
Irish center
Do you care? It's like oh, I'm gonna treat them very differently
Well, I mean every breed does have specific qualities and characteristics that
That are true to that breed
But you can have a litter of six different dogs and they're all gonna have different temperaments and so
While they might have that that instinct and true nature for that breed
Everyone will be a little different and that's where it comes in real important when we're doing either therapy dog training or service dog training
training
You have to be at different ends of the spectrum within the temperaments
To really be able to develop that dog to what the finished goal is yeah
Do you have favorite breeds over the years? You're like man. I love working with these guys
Yeah, I mean, you know, it's your your your basics
Your most popular probably labs. I mean labs or they're friendly. They're amiable. They want to work
They want to train. They're they're working dogs
They just have a lot of good qualities that make it pretty easy usually yeah
That the worst I mean, so uh
The worst are probably, you know, hound group
The you know Eskimos and Huskies and Malam use. I own those
Yeah, I might did they're not with us anymore. Those were those are first pack
We're two simoids and an American Eskimo. Yeah, they're more difficult to train. They're stubborn. Yeah, they're smart too
And the bulldogs English French American bulldogs those those are all either a lot of
Interbreeding and crossbreeding in those two that don't make them the smartest breeds
As far as the the the bulldogs, but
You know nowadays, I do a lot of protection. It's one of the the angles that I really love to do
And so working with the Belgian Malinois
And the German shepherds is is always a lot of fun, you know working dogs are just so high energy high strong
So you have other difficulties, but
But I'd much rather have that than shy anxious
Listless. Yeah, you know some other
So if you're trying to teach your dog to shake or sit you can do that yourself
I'm guessing that if someone gets one of those protection dogs you talk about
Have a professional do it. Don't try to do that yourself
Yeah, most definitely and I mean we you kind of touched on it earlier
Our programs are all about teaching the client. That's that's the tough part, right?
And if I can get the client to understand and have a better relationship with their dog be able to read those behaviors and be able to communicate better
That's the success because they have to go do it day after day after day
So really I can have a dog doing whatever I need in three days
That's the client education. That's the tough part. So that's interesting. Yeah. We're talking to Matt Willis here
He's the owner of dog training elite in St. Louis
Just for people who may not be with us at the end of the segment how people get a hold to be
Well, the easiest way is through the website at dogtrainingelete.com
Yeah, we do free evaluations
I mean most of the people that are coming to us. Yes, maybe they have a specific goal like service or therapy or protection
The majority is just bad behaving dogs
And so that's you know
That's that's the the problem is they wouldn't be coming to us anyway if the dog was good
So that also kind of speaks to their abilities with their dogs right because a lot of people can do it on their own
Maybe you go do some youtube videos you look stuff up
But if you just don't have that
Nick that knack to to work with your dog. Yeah, definitely seek some help. So
Yeah, I'm just looking at the the website here Matt and seeing you know
You can help people whose dogs struggle with anxiety and aggression
Just kind of talk about that like where does that often come from and kind of how do you tackle that head on sure
So I mean really there is very small percentage of truly aggressive dogs out there. Okay
The majority of it tends to be from fear
Fear-based it's insecurities
Possibly trauma, you know, we work with a lot of people that you know
They do the right thing they go out and get a rescue dog that's fantastic
But they don't know how to handle this dog
And god bless the shelters
You know, they do a great job, but their job is to get dogs into homes. Yeah, so sometimes they're not giving you the complete picture of the dog that they see on a day-to-day basis
And so maybe they're not giving quite the background and history of that dog or how it's behaved in the shelter
And then all of a sudden these people get a dog home that's supposed to be friendly with other dogs and they have another dog or two
And they've got massive fights going on in their in their house and they're having to isolate and separate
Um, and while the shelters do a pretty good job of hey you can return the dog or we'll try to help you out
For the most part they want to kind of wash their hands and move on to the next family
But it can be it can be bad. You can put a dog in a really a bad situation
That can cause some harm, but yeah, anxiety is one of the hardest things to overcome, right?
I can take crazy and reel that in pretty easy
But to build confidence in a dog and especially it's an animal that we can't directly communicate with
Right, we have to try to figure out what those triggers are
You know what that fear is and try to work around that to make that dog more comfortable
So in your experience our dogs a lot like people in that
Because I always think of one dogs being better than people
Just across the board, but two I feel like
Well, just ask the question like if the dog is anxious
Is it typically because something is made it anxious or some dogs is born anxious?
Both
So yeah, so so just like I say
Temperament you can have dogs at the week. There's a test called the Vohar's test and that's what
Breeders and people that that have letters of dogs can use and they'd actually test dogs
As early as six weeks old seven weeks eight weeks and what it is it's just a series of exercises
And then you're gauging the response of the dog
So if I have and then you're rating that on one being very alpha dominant behaviors
In six being very skittish and fearful behaviors and so like with
You know a service dog or therapy dog
I'm looking for somewhere in the middle. I'm looking for scores of three
Right, I want a dog that's confident, but cautious as well
We can't have a bull in the china shop going into the assisted living home and jumping all over some elderly people
Right, but that's what I want in a protection dog
I want it scoring ones and twos right, but when they're scoring fives and sixes
We've got problems right and they're really not you know made for working lines, right?
It's more of a pet
It's more of a pet and that would be maybe better with an elderly couple that doesn't go out much and doesn't need a lot of activity
Right and the dog can feel safe and secure at home more
um
But yeah
They're amazing creatures and they can do it do a lot of things with proper guidance
So for people who don't know those tests and
We've most of us have been you know to someone's house and you there's the litter and they're all in the cardboard box
You have to pick one out like what sort of recommendations do you have for people that are just picking a dog out of a litter
They're not professionals just to be pets just to be a pet yeah
Yeah, um, we still want the puppies that are interacting with each other, right?
You want to avoid that puppy that's over in the corner by himself isolated
Maybe getting picked on by the other puppies
But you don't want the guy that's in there biting everybody's ears and tails and climbing all over and you know
Maybe a little aggressive with when the feeding time comes yeah
Yeah, when Nick and I went we surprised my daughter Phoebe for
Christmas what's like five six years ago as we went to seabirds and he had two from the same litter
Moses who we picked and
Moses's brother who we should have picked and
Moses's brother looked very much like a lab. He looked very much like a golden
But he was just on him just biting his ears and just trying to keep him away from us
And we're like oh, well, I love his spunk and then he did that for the next four years to our old lab auki and just kind of a dick and
But it's what I've always heard like
Everyone wants the puppy that grabs the
The broom and drags it across so you're like oh, I love his moxie, but like
It may not be so cute when you get home. You know, it just depends on your family, right in your environment
And what you do if you're an active person you go hiking a travel a lot to twelve-year-old boys or whatever
You want your dog around all the time. That's a good pick right because again you with with proper training and guidance
That dog can can follow your rules once he's taught right. That's all about clear directions
So for someone who people who are buying dogs for protection
I think they are looking for someone like you, but if someone's just getting a dog as a pet
Talk them into
Getting some training. How's that going to make their life better down the road?
I can tell you just experience. It's house training
Socialization because when they're young they're getting into these classes. So they're surrounded by other dogs
You know, you can do it on your own, but that's not always enough at least in my opinion
I think that and then you seeing
Other people struggle with things or maybe they have it easier than you is also teaching you what you need to do better
I think Matt makes a great point that if you you can be in class or we can send our dogs to someone like Matt
And that's great, but if we don't do it and follow up on it at home
It's not going to stay. Yeah, so we don't do board and train for that very reason right because I want to teach you guys
Just as much as I teach the dog right it's so important
um
But you should start I mean even with a pet you need to start with puppy
I mean what we're doing is we're shaping behaviors right you don't send your kids to school when they're 10 years old
Right you send them from the get-go, you know in preschool and work their way up
And that's what puppy trainings all about right. I'm not looking for the moon
But I need this dog to start understanding our world because all it's understood for the first couple of months of its life
Is biting and nipping and clawing and wrestling and what it's been doing with his litter mates, right?
So we need to start shaping the behavior and teaching him our world
So it makes our lives a little bit easier, but also makes it easier for the dog, right?
So he's not getting in trouble. He's not getting punished
He's got to understand and that's where I need to teach the whole household
So when we start off with puppy training
I mean, I have families coming in, you know, we do those private sessions
You know, we have camps at our facility where you send the dog for day train
I don't believe in board and train. I think it's too stressful
Even for working dogs
I always think a dog should go work hard and then go home shake it all off
Be with its people be in its home environment and come back and do it again, right? You guys sleep in the studio
No, all right, you gotta go home have a couple of toddies and then come back and do it again the next day, right?
So I think it just brings a better training experience for the dog and you can get better success when you're doing that
But yeah, puppy training. We start as early as eight weeks
Yeah, make sense
Matt appreciated this has been really good. I'm sure people really enjoyed it out there go to dog training elite.com slash staying
Lewis to get in touch with Matt. Thanks man. Yeah, you bet. Thanks guys
Hey there. I'm Kendra Adachi and my show the lazy genius podcast helps you be a genius about the things that matter
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We're back djs to 25 has interesting segment. I know you like it. I do. I mean it's
We've learned some from we we got off to a good start as like first time pet owners when we were in our 20s
We just happened to get into some good trainers and learn some good things, but
It's it's so important to do that to give them structure now if you've trained dogs your whole lives and you know what you're doing
That's a different thing than kind of being new at it. Yeah, but they're all different man
I mean the biggest dogs I had were the easiest to train and the little ones
I've been the hardest and they took a lot more work and a lot more time
But exercise matters so much every had a little dog. Yeah, we had until we had these two and they're still they're like the energizer bunny
They're 14 and 15 and they fly around. Yeah, they live longer. They definitely age
Quite a bit slower than the big dogs. Yeah, a flaming hot Cheeto shaped like the Pokemon Charizard
Sold at auction for $87,000
Again, it says it's the highest price paid for a video game likeness corn snack
Like the most randomly specific category I've ever heard told you I had a good investment
On the heck what's not as bad as the banana tape to the wall, but
Pretty bad
I'm just talking about Bethesda
The nation's first dementia village will be opening in Madison, Wisconsin
It's a small village sort of like if you ever been to like a ski resort just picture that that little village that they have
um
With 65 full-time residents the idea is that people with dementia can live freely safely
and joyfully
Without being shut in their rooms all the time. So it's safe for them. I remember about 15 years ago
I said why don't we just like that's back with the Alton Bell was running and I'm like old people love that
Why don't we just like let them live on that I got a cruise ship. Yeah
Let them live on a gambling boat and let them gamble fake money
My mom and I would have been so happy
But it's nice. It's great that we're just in time for us
Beginning to start treating elderly people not in just the typical kind of way
Another Guinness Book of World Records his name is Alan McCloskey and he has been digging graves for 73 years
Dang. Oh says he's dug graves for his friends his family his wife
He says I always did a perfect job because it's a tribute to the dead
That's good for him with pride in your work right someone's got to do it
You decided to do it for 73 years might as well do it right
I'm selling away
233 dgs happy Tuesday attorney bread young joins us a bread
Hey Dave before we dive into your cases
I played a bunch of sound in the first hour of Donald Trump from yesterday
He had quite a day yesterday. He was on fire. Yeah, it's all over the place and I'm just curious
One how you think the war effort is going. It seems like he's having a little trouble
Now he needs some help in the straight and he can't get it
And then secondly, and I'm not making a joke
After listening to all of the audio Andrew brought up why are we not talking about the 25th amendment like people were with Joe Biden
So I want to get your take on both those things
Okay, I'll let me take the last one first
Yeah, there has been some discussion on the 25th amendment what I found interesting and again
I'm not trying to be overly partisan here, but
When Joe Biden was exhibiting
very distinct
Memory lapses communication lapses speech lapses the the mainstream media wasn't really reporting into 25th amendment now
I'm seeing it. I think that's interesting, but there is a discussion now about the 25th amendment
But effectively the 25th amendment cannot come into play unless the entire
Unless the entire cabinet agrees
That the president is incompetent under the 25th amendment and that's never going to happen
So I mean we can we can talk about it we can discuss it
But effectively it's never going to happen now just like it was never going to happen under the Biden administration
Because when you have a cabinet that's basically all yes people and most modern presidents have had that
You're never going to get that invoked
And was it Wilson who was so debilitated that his wife kind of was the de facto president for a couple years
I didn't think it was Wilson. I thought it was somebody before Wilson. Yeah, I'm kind of pulling a name out of my butt there
But yeah, but I saw that story and it was fascinating that
This president was so debilitated that his wife just kind of took over
Right, right, and that's I think in essence why the 25th amendment was put in because there was no
constitutional protections
For what to do yeah in that situation and there needed to be and and I'm glad that there is
But you know unless you're watching what was the movie the
Harrison Ford movie Air Force one you know where they had this one scene where they're all discussing
Do we invoke the 25th amendment yes or no and there was some obviously
Very drama filled discussions, but I just don't see any of those discussions happening now
Either with President Trump or with President Biden just because of how the cabinets are made up and how are you feeling about the war
Okay, Iran here's here's what's the most troubling thing it doesn't surprise me that we're having
Difficulty getting the people of Iran to rise up and to
Overthrow their own government because right now there are literally government troops
In the streets with guns and if you come out and protest they're going to kill you
So that kind of puts a damper on things
in terms of
How President Trump is dealing with the war the most frustrating thing it's not
The missile launchers. It's not the the as you would say Dave the Shaheed drones
Not it's not any of that the biggest issue to me is the fact that Steve Whitcoff in negotiations with Iran
Said that the Iranians bluntly stated we have enough fissionable material
Of uranium over 60% enrichment to make six to ten bombs within a week. They specifically said that
And when Steve Whitcoff negotiated to say all we're looking for here is for you to give up will even give you
Iran
enough of under processed uranium to to actually run a civilian nuclear power
System and they declined wanting that above 60% enrichment. I'm not hearing any of that from the president
All I'm hearing is stuff like a new reference to it like you know
We could take this out if we want to or I could take out Carg Island just for fun or any of these these
Estates that make regular people cringe
He's talking about that instead of focusing on the fact that their Iran could be having nuclear weapons
It within a week and that is the basis for what we're doing is there Brad
So I'm a little confused because a year ago we were told that their nuclear facilities were devastated completely obliterated and gone
So was that just incorrect at the time and and chest thumping
Because it's find I find it hard to believe that something that would have been gone is back in a calendar year
No, no what what was destroyed last year in midnight hammer did not
Resurrect itself. What did happen is is that by that point in time
The Iranians had already with their
centrifuges buried deep underground had already created this visionable material that was then stored elsewhere
So number one. Yes
Midnight hammer last year did destroy much of their ability to to create additional
Fissionable material, but once that material was already created and then stored off site in a different location
That's what was not destroyed
Because I mean the implication though a year ago was
They're done
Like that was the implication with the way it was presented like we it's this is not a concern anymore
Right, and I'd think that part of that's partially true that their ability to create more
Fissionable material was done
But the fact that they had already created enough to make six to ten what's called suitcase bombs
Not necessarily attach them to ballistic missiles, but to put it in a truck and you know drive it
They could put the fissionable material in a truck
Drive it to the Saudi oil fields
Detonate it and then at that point the price of oil goes to a thousand bucks of barrel
They they could do that within a week and I think that's what this whole action was
Was a based upon but what's frustrating is is that this is not being
communicated to the public and that is extremely frustrating. Yeah, I'm hearing it from you for the first time
Well, you you could go and find it Steve Whitcoff has talked about it extensively about how in those negotiations that were abruptly ended
The the sole criteria was you have to give up nuclear weapons and they said no
And the US said we will give you
Material to have a civilian nuclear power program
So you don't need Fissionable material above 20% which I think is the level of
Of civilian use is 20% of refined uranium or enriched uranium
And then the Iranian said no
And that's when the threat was made to Stephen Whitcoff that
We have enough to make the six to ten bombs and we could do it in a week
And it was after that that the negotiations were canceled that information is not being disseminated
I watched an interview with Stephen Whitcoff where he said it specifically word for word as I've discussed
Why isn't that being why isn't that being put out there by the president?
Why is that not being put out there by the press secretary?
I don't know
But if in fact that is true what Stephen Whitcoff said
That to me justifies what we're doing in Iran
And yet that's not being discussed. So Brad, I know you're not
Colonel Jeff McCauslin, but you're one of the smartest guys. I know
How do you see this wrapping up positively and how could you see this wrapping up not so great for the US?
Okay, a couple of things there first of all
President Trump has not been successful at developing this coalition to help ships through the Straits of Hormuz
That is one of the most dangerous military operations anywhere on the planet
Escorting ships through the Straits of Hormuz because the Straits are very narrow and all it takes is
Is one Iranian in a truck with a mobile missile launcher that can't be detected
It's fired. It could sink a ship. It could it could hit the
The tanker and blow it up and it's a extremely dangerous mission
So I do see those eventually happening
But how this eventually ends unless there is a total collapse of the Iranian government
And a new government comes and takes over unless that happens this will never be over
There will always be people firing Shahid drones shooting mobile missiles
Even though all of the actual missile launchers have been taken out
The missiles you're seeing now are being fired from mobile launchers
Which they fire them and then they run
So you can't locate their position and hit them with additional return fire
Unless you get a new civilian government. I don't know that this will ever be over
You're talking about in Iran
In Iran. Yeah, in Iran. So
I mean the obvious question is if you knew that
Then Trump and headset that everyone else knew that and we heard those stories when we first attacked saying that
The inner circle was against it and that his generals had advised him not to do it
I said yesterday on the show that one of the reasons I'm skeptical about it
Is that I find it hard to believe that the six previous presidents were just such wooseys that they didn't have the guts to do it
They must have had some reasons not to do it
I think we're seeing that the straight-of-war moose is one of the major reasons
Yeah, it is the major reason and assuming for discussion purposes because you know
We don't know what we don't know assuming for discussion purposes what Stephen Whitcoff said is true
If that's true, then it is easier to justify
This action now because the Iranians did not have
sufficient
Fissionable material uranium above 60% enrichment. They didn't have that until very recently
Within the last year to a year to half
So prior presidents would would factor that in and say do we want to risk a forever war
If they just have the possibility of creating nuclear weapons and the answer that is no
If you're facing in negotiations that the uh that the Iranians do have
60% or greater enriched uranium and they could make bombs within a week
Now that's a different scenario than what prior presidents have faced
So um, I think that's what justifies
Moving forward even in the face of what we're what we're seeing now
All right, that's attorney bad young. Thank you bad. We appreciate it. Hey my pleasure guys
You
Are you looking for a money reset with the New Year upon us the Jill on Money podcast is here to help you take control of your financial life
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Oh
To 47 djs happy Tuesday to you
We'll remember Vinnie Vincent the Vinnie Vincent invasion. Yeah, remember a kiss when I did his own thing. Yeah, yeah
He has a new idea. Oh, he has created a new album. It's finished and
Anyone can buy it for two million dollars and then you own it and you can then distribute it to whatever you want with it
Yeah, all right
I've been wondering when something like that some type of change in the music industry would happen or if it would leave it to Vinnie Vincent
Hey, listen Vinnie was a hell of a guitarist in his day. I don't I haven't heard anything from him lately though
speaking of
Records vinyl record sales hit one billion dollars last year for the first time since 1983
Yeah, because of Taylor Swift apparently. Yeah, oh really yeah
The life of a showgirl god, listen to that one on vinyl. I just thought it was because they all got so expensive
The vinyls
I want some fun facts
Yes before Donald Trump the last time a Republican was elected president without either a Nixon or a bush as president or vice president was Herbert Hoover
So nuts in 1928
So nuts that I had to look that up. I couldn't believe that was true
It's like you well you'd have that long legacy. What how long did it run from
What 1980
until
What was Hillary under a Barack Obama?
Oh, wait, was she the vice president? She was secondary. Okay. Okay. I mean we had this like 30 or 35 year run
Where was either a Clinton or a bush in the White House? It was insane. Yep
The oldest known Yiddish text is a letter from the 1560s
From a mother to her son complaining that he doesn't write her enough
It's pretty great
Some things passed the test of time don't they?
Until 1915 it was legal to mail a baby through the U.S. Postal Service. What?
That's how that happened until when 1915 I guess back then they would have just been right on the horse with the postal service person
Yeah, yeah, it's a lot to put on the pony express
Yeah, yeah, no kidding. No kidding. Well, change me dude. I got a deadline. I can't be worrying about this. Yeah
We're reigned through sleep through snow humans are the only animal that can blush
Oh, that makes sense. Yeah, I guess so. Well, how do we know they're not blushing under all that fur all those animals going to
But
Boo
According to a new study your brain's attention span does not hold steady
It's vulnerable to distractions seven times every second what
This guy like I don't know how they know that I think they must measure it somehow
Which by the way, I don't know if you guys have noticed this on tiktok
But there's a new Netflix series called I think it's called dinosaurs. Yeah, a lot of people are crappin on it
Yeah, I feel like it's been made a million times with Morgan Freeman
I've seen dinosaurs shows with him so many times
But I watched the first episode because I was getting on tiktok a lot
And the main thing I took away from the tiktoks I were getting is that younger people
Don't understand much of anything. No about that kind of stuff. They're like how do you know anything?
Making it all like
But I understand I like hey, we've got things wrong for a while. Yeah, right like I think we understand now that most dinosaurs
Probably had feathers where we didn't really picture it that way before
Yeah, they got a pretty good idea of like what the plant life would have looked like what the temperatures were
Because you can see it in the layers of soil you can measure these elements
You can have an idea of what the atmosphere was like at that time and what grew and all of that
It's not perfect though because nobody was there
true
um
In a poll of more than 23,000 people from 29 countries
31% of jinsy men believe a wife should always obey her husband
31% yeah
23% of american men say they agree that women should always obey men
Hmm
It's kind of shocking maybe if men started acting in a way that was worthy of
Obedience and respect more women would fall in line with that
But I think there's a reason why things are the way they are now. I mean there's your problem right there. Obedience is a bit of an
A bit step too far
Like there should be trust so that when you guys say things to each other you each trust with that person saying and you're likely to do it
I wouldn't expect anyone to obey just it is a the the the caught the
Uh
The implication of obey is subservience. That's that's what's in like traditional marriage vows though and pretty sure
Well, no, I mean that's yeah exactly and that's why a lot of people changed them right to take those things out because again the idea of like
You obey your your boss you obey your master you obey someone that's superior to you
That's that's a really odd way to look at it in 2026. It's just so funny that you know
However much it was Dave just said 30 something percent of Gen Z men feel that they are worthy of enough respect to get
Complete obedience from a young woman
Yeah, what are you do? Please explain to me how you are living your life in a way that deserves that
Because I see a lot of this manosphere stuff
That's what this is. Yeah, these women need to be in line. They should be staying home
They should be cooking and clean it
Well, why do you think that they entered the workforce in the first like what why do you think all of this is happening?
Is it because women are just evil and bad and oh no, they have too many rights now like no
The men weren't acting right so society changed
I mean if you want someone to obey you
Get a dog yet you better you better be in a wonderful position sir, but something tells me you're not
It that's definitely the the manosphere
Stuff and there's there is an opposite to that right you've seen the videos of some of the young women that are out there
And like I would never date anybody that's not making $150,000 a year whatever. It's a similar idea. Yeah
You know who's being awfully quiet about this?
Well, I'm I am choosing to let the woman speak and not talk over everything
Some people
Random applause for me. Please. Thank you
The study has shown that your coworker who loves corporate jargon is probably an idiot
The wait there are people that love corporate jargon. Do we have any of those people here?
I can't think of one off top my head. Do even the jargon spinners believe their crap
I know yeah, I mean isn't jargon just a way to like peacock and be like I know about something
It's like okay, well, let's all chill out here folks. It took me the longest time
In radio to refer to myself as talent
Cuz I didn't understand the word as it's used as opposed to engineering and promotion. I just thought like that's a little
Yeah, braggadocious
I'm the talent now fine with it
Yeah, you got used now. It's like a requirement
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