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About this Episode
This week Greg The Divemaster share more tips from his latest travel adventure in New Zealand. Plus Howard and Michelle Hall check in before presenting their latest underwater film work at the Boston Sea Rovers dive show. Looking for HOUR2?
Hosts & Guests
Transcript
So, hello there. Don't be alarmed. We're just preparing your listening device for scuba radio. The world's first radio should have ordered to diving.
We do this of course by filling your radio with water.
Don't worry, we're professions. Thanks to me, you won't even get wet.
You see, I've crammed every appendicit by body into the cracks and crevices of your radio.
I'm sure you're doing well.
By the way, don't touch your autofnob. That's a very sensitive area.
Anyway, I should remind you we believe in the body system just like diving, so don't listen alone.
Call your body and tell them that scuba radio is about to begin.
We're gonna start a new life under the sea.
So am I gonna drown?
Of course not. Just stay calm and let the gentle currents relax your every muscle.
Under the sea. Under the sea.
Did you just get warmer?
Don't be no accusations. Just bring the crustaceans under the sea.
Where the hell are the sharks?
And now, here's your dive guide for scuba radio, Greg the dive master.
And welcome, this is the world's first radio show devoted to diving.
I am Greg the dive master. Look, CJ is not in the studio today. He's taking a break.
So I have to rely on the rest of the scuba radio scuba squad to help me manage today's
two hour radio spectacular.
Okay, we're all gone.
If I just go ahead and click off now.
What? Casey, come on, step up, man. It's time to step up.
We have to have our fearless leader CJ or the jokes all go flat.
All you'll have is bury the boater.
Well, then this is true.
You know, that's why I professed the show with this.
That the amount of comedic relief that we provide today might be limited due to the crew that we have.
Here he goes.
While we have Casey on the air, let me ask him a question.
Okay. Casey, did you sell your pontoon boat yet?
Yes.
Okay. See, we just did our boat show.
We almost sold it for you, but you already did.
So I guess it's a new point.
So we got to focus on dive.
Move on scuba radio.
No boat for you right now.
Is that right, Casey?
Right now.
It just be sitting in storage.
Yeah.
Okay.
Yeah.
Once this is over and I'm back up speed.
Yeah.
We'll go shopping for a new boat.
Okay.
All right.
So he has a goal.
I mean, he's been going through some health stuff.
Yeah.
It's all good.
It's fine.
And once he gets complete with that, it'll get you know, a new boat, new dive gear and that kind of thing.
But we got Jared, the diver guy with us.
Got to bear the bugger.
He has to switch from boater to bugger for scuba and then of course, Vinny two tanks and
oh, and bubble boy with us too, even though I can't see him.
He's still in the water.
He's still in the water there.
It looks like he has a picture of got up on a docket on the YouTube feed from Cape Alutra,
actually, which I believe.
Yeah.
Cam Walt, Demartini and the aqua gypsy are planning to go to Cape Alutra here at the end of
them.
I thought they were there already.
No, they went to Costa Rica.
But they're planning to go to Cape Alutra here.
Yeah.
They're going to let them drive in.
No, you're going to let them drive another scooter.
Well, why, why wouldn't they?
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
That was scary.
The helmets.
They were wearing.
Oh, the picture.
The picture of.
Yeah.
What do you mean?
What?
You don't think.
That was Costa Rica, wasn't it?
Yeah.
Yeah.
That was Costa Rica.
What's wrong with them riding scooters, Barry?
Well, it's just they were wearing these helmets that look like they came out of a candy machine.
Well, Barry, I hardly ever wore helmets.
Yeah.
And look what happened to him would explain your brain damage.
But you know, at least he has an excuse.
Yeah.
Yeah.
I learned helmet and Costa Rica went on a zip line.
So what's your problem, Barry?
Well, see, I mean, you guys are pretty much stating the case for why people should wear
a head protection.
I think.
It would, it would help Barry.
I mean, you know, if you don't wear helmets, listen, this could be you.
They're not even quick enough to understand what a ground wire is built to the floor.
Yeah.
Okay.
I don't get shocked.
Okay.
Well, look, it is Jimmy.
Say hello.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah.
He drove it off too.
Well, you got a full crew.
We got a lot of stuff to discuss today.
And hopefully if things go as planned, what's they never do?
We plan to connect with Michelle Hall.
Like Howard and Michelle Hall, the IMAX movie buffs today.
They're at the Boston Sea Rover show, which is going on in that neck of the woods this weekend.
They got a big film festival tonight that Howard and Michelle are headlining.
So we got a line to them.
We hopefully will connect with them on the show today.
You know, I talked last week a little bit about my adventures in Australia, New Zealand.
And basically told the entire scuba radio scuba squad to suck it losers.
Because I did that for a whole month.
And it was just what you do.
We've covered that base many, many a time.
Yes.
Just to make you guys feel better.
Okay.
If you can see this, I don't know if you can see it on YouTube, Facebook, live, and Twitch.
I'm wearing my New Zealand shirt, right?
That's a kiwi with a took and sunglasses.
It looks like he's stoned.
But I got this t-shirt.
And I want to share this little tip if you ever go to New Zealand.
Okay.
And visit the mud baths.
I kind of touched on this last week, but I don't think I really explained the deal.
Because you go to these hot spring areas in New Zealand.
It's a fantastic tour.
And it looks like you're walking out on another planet.
And you get into these volcanic fed hot springs.
And they got this mud.
You cover it all over you.
And make sure your skin feel like it's a smooth.
There's a baby butt when you wash it all off.
I'm not feeling your skin.
A spa kind of treatment.
But the only downside to it is it has the mud has a
odorific or odorous kind of stank.
Oh, different.
Yes.
Thank you, Jay.
Thank you, Vinny.
You put some stank on your board shorts.
And probably so for...
Yeah.
And it doesn't smell hideous, but it leaves a stank.
And, you know, they even rent bathing suits that you can do.
And then you don't even have to use yours.
But I made the mistake.
And I'm sharing the story because hopefully someone listening right now won't make the same.
If you do that, whatever you do, if you keep your...
The bathing suit that you decide to take into the mud baths,
do not wash them with the rest of your clothes.
Oh, my God.
Because this tank just spreads like a virus.
And so my new kiwi shirt looks awesome, right?
Yeah.
Wow, yeah.
Smells like home.
Well, there you go.
And there you go.
The mud baths of New Zealand slightly.
So, sure it's the mud bath.
Just a few more washes, Greg.
Well, let's hope.
I mean, it puts a stank on it.
I've tried everything.
I've tried everything.
It's already...
This thing has already been washed like five times.
I think you're doomed, Vinny.
I think they'll wash it and hang it outside and let it dry.
Yeah, the sun hit it.
Hey, what is with you with either slapping mud all over you
or some kind of boo from some animals or slithering mud?
It's a, yeah, you got to exfoliate your pores there, Barry.
It's a, it's part of your beauty treatment.
Yeah, it's just, hey, look, this, this face, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Hey, look, look at my face.
Look at me on YouTube, Facebook.
I don't want to hurt this.
This doesn't just happen.
No, a lot of work goes into this.
I can see even for reading you this, huh?
Okay, Jerry, Jerry the diver guys laughing right now, because he knows it's so true.
He's seen me when I haven't, you know, put any work into it that he just picks out each
mustache here and lines them all up again.
Yeah.
Everybody's jealous.
I know.
It was a pretty sunny one you were there because you look a little red in the face right
now.
Oh, it was.
That's just embarrassment.
No, that's, but the, the son I got there has, has kind of worn off and it's a, it happens
to us, Barry, when we go outdoors on adventures, you do outdoors to shoot captured lizards.
Iguanas, yes, lizards, yeah, which they, they are in that family, I guess, but what that
has to do with the mud pits of New Zealand, I don't know idea, but I, you've mentioned
before you, you had to go to some place on an island and have poop all over you.
I think yeah, yeah, you know, the thing is it's the, the fine mud, the volcanic ash.
It's super fine, right?
Yeah.
It's supposedly, it's very, very good for your skin.
I mean, obviously, I'm glowing red today because, you know, my pores are nice and clean
and open.
Nicks, a little red.
You know, the Everglades has a lot of them.
Get a little bit of a funk going on though.
Yeah.
Musk, a musky kind of volcanic ash vibe going on, but I don't know, chick's dig it, or at
least Jerry the Divercash version of the Dalin, but that's all another issue.
More coming up.
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Ah, this is Super Steve from Australia.
When I'm not wrangling koalas, kangaroos, crocodiles and snakes,
I listen to Scuba Radio.
The world's first radio show devoted to diving.
Back again and again.
I was living it up down under.
Now here's my close personal friend.
I was living it up.
Greg the dive bestest.
Oh, sorry.
Greg the dive master.
Baza.
Sorry about that.
Yeah, I don't think it was perfect, but it was acceptable.
Australia.
I am Greg the dive master.
This is the world's first radio show devoted to diving.
And yeah, I did spend some quality time in Australia, New Zealand.
And jumped in the mud baths of New Zealand.
Just don't wash your trunks with other laundry.
When you get back, if you go, go partake in that activity,
which is, by the way, is one of the top tourist things to do on a surface interval in New Zealand.
I'm crazy.
Okay, Casey the tobacco nut has a question.
And I will give him the floor.
You don't have a warm water.
You have the urge to eliminate fluid.
Yes, we're going to discuss that on the show today, actually.
So when you jump into a mud pit with all these other tourists,
could there possibly be a lot of them eliminating fluids?
I hope not.
They have turlits.
Turlits.
It's running away as quick.
Well, they have toilets right before you get in the thing.
So ideally.
What do you mean?
It doesn't mean anything.
You can go to the toilet just before you jump in 85-degree water,
but you might still might go, ooh.
Still might go poo.
Is that what he said?
He said, ooh.
Oh, okay.
Listen Greg.
Listen.
Well, you know, I guess you could steal poo in it,
because it's still dry.
I don't know that difference.
Yeah.
It would be a slightly different shade of gray.
It would make me part of that.
Yeah.
Stense, you're smelling.
And you're used to swimming in poo or at least, you know,
having a rubbed all over your body.
You might need to put all those clothes in the bucket
for in a bottle.
Okay.
You guys.
There's just wishful thinking on your part,
there case, and you guys have this fetish about bathing
and urine and people's excrement, I guess.
I don't know.
But that's not what it's all about.
It's volcanic ash, very fine.
You know, but it can get into your pores.
It's so fine.
And then it has a little bit of a stain.
You know, you say sulfur, Barry.
And there's a little bit of sulfur.
But it's not.
It's a different kind of, like, let me just check.
I don't know how to describe it.
It's not really sulfur.
It's more of a musty kind of earthy kind of smell.
It's, it's not totally being in a,
it's not totally unpleasant.
It was a farming smell.
Yeah.
I don't know.
You go to a horse farm, you have that,
that I call it, that earthy smell.
Yeah.
It's hard, it's hard to describe.
It's not, it's not like rotten eggs, which is.
It's like badger musk.
Yeah.
But that's what you would think.
You would think sulfur, it's going to be like rotten eggs, right?
Yeah.
Because you said it's not like that.
It's a different kind of thing.
You could think it was like a musk kind of thing.
The guys might put on, you know,
to make themselves the cover of the stank,
but it's a different kind of smell.
So it's not totally, totally hideous.
Let me just put it out that way.
But look, we are going to talk about a problem or an issue
that we've discussed before.
But I want to bring it up on the show today
because divers alert network put out an article
about urinating in your wetsuit.
You know, there's two types of divers.
People that do it and people that lie about doing it.
So you don't lie about it, Greg.
Well, I am in that camp.
Jerry said this before that he never does that when he's diving.
In the 30 years of me diving,
I have never peed in my wetsuit.
See, and I'm like that too.
You know, and the thing is,
is I don't lie about it.
I don't do it for the pure reason
of I've seen too many situations on a dive boat
where somebody did.
And it was very obvious when they come up out of the water
and they had not cleared out their wetsuit well.
And then when they get up on the dive boat
and they open up their wetsuit
and it floods all over the deck,
they're like, whoa!
I'll take that musky, you know, mud bath smell
anytime over.
Yeah, what the hell?
And I don't want to be that divergary.
So that's my motivation for not doing it
because I don't want to mess up my wetsuit.
I don't want to, you know, make it so you got to clean it
or make sure it's perfectly flushed out.
And so, but a lot of people do let it flow, you know,
and, you know, my advice is like,
whatever you do before you get back on the boat,
make sure you have flushed out your wetsuit, super good.
And don't be that diver
because people are going to notice
whether you think they are or not.
And it's pretty funky when they do realize
somebody has done that and they're like,
and then you, the kicker is like,
he's in a rental!
Oh, God!
You know.
So that's one reason why I do not do rental wetsuits.
In what way?
Okay.
Well, I had some 90 degrees that day.
But here's the flip sum.
But I threw them in a bin and forgot about it.
Yeah, but here's the flip side to this,
and this article from Diver's Learn Network,
they say if you hold it,
and you'd be like Jerry the diver guy,
you are potentially holding, you know,
setting yourself up for some potential problems.
UTI.
Yeah!
TMI!
UTI!
Yeah, same thing.
Huh?
What?
I have, I not only have no problem
being in my wetsuit.
Well, never die behind you.
I'll drink extra water or a gatorade
just so I could warm up later on.
Okay, you mean just so you can load up,
you mean?
No, it's warm up.
You know.
It's just a cold water dive.
Oh, right.
If it's a cold water dive,
you know, you eat the heater.
I don't have an electric rash.
But you have a urine climb.
Right.
So it works.
But it clears out before you come out of the boat,
and then all the boats have a shower.
Depends on how well you flushed it out,
and how tight your wetsuit fits.
Well, my wetsuit isn't very tight.
Number one, and number two,
I could feel the water flushing.
Don't let number two into this conversation.
No, that's a whole different story.
That's never going to happen.
I'll hold that in.
Right.
But here's the thing.
I'm hardly ever diving in wetsuits anymore anyway.
Yeah.
Yeah.
So then you wouldn't be more like.
I have no problem.
Oh, wait a minute.
So you do let it go.
Yeah.
When you're not wearing a wetsuit.
But there's no neoprene there.
Right.
When you say wetsuit, that's a different thing.
When you say trucks, that's a different thing.
So what Jerry the diver guy is free-balling on a dive,
whatever you do,
don't ever dive behind him or down current
from Jerry the diver guy.
Yeah, Casey.
That might be why, you know,
Bigfoot didn't have free reach around.
Okay.
That was something that wasn't necessarily to discuss.
But by the way, just when it comes to gay Bigfoot,
I mentioned this last week,
he was giving it a go for stand-up comedy.
I got more wind of that.
There's a new comedy club
and the Pacific Northwest called Chuckles dive bar.
That kid you not.
And we're going to check in with that at some point here soon.
Stay cool.
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Dive! Dive! Dive! Dive!
It comes so great! He's a scaly man!
He's Greg the Dive Master!
What you doing in my waters? The show is a disaster!
I got something to show you! He's Greg the Dive Master!
Hi there! Master! Dive Master!
Dive Master! Dive Master!
I'm all back!
Pleased to meet you!
I'm Gart!
Hello, fishy!
This is the world's first radio show devoted to diving.
Yes, I am Greg, or old Greg the Dive Master.
I don't know. I mean, I have the scuba radio scuba squad with me today to help me navigate the latest scuba diving information and stuff, but it took a bad turn.
So we pulled out the big guns. We're going to talk about the Boston Sea Rovers show going on this weekend.
And I got some living diving legends with us, Michelle and Howard Hall, the IMAX video gurus film, anything to do with IMAX underwater stuff.
These two probably have had their hands on it and just sharing their love of the underwater world via IMAX theaters and things like that.
It is an honor once again to have you both on the air. How are you doing?
Good to talk to you again.
Well, good. So you're at the Sea Rovers show there in Boston this weekend.
By the way, that's the longest-running dive show in the world, I believe, isn't it?
Is this year 72? Is that what I-
92? Wow. That is it.
Yeah, and one of the big things that they have, you know, they do exhibits all day Saturday and Sunday and things.
But the Saturday night film festival, I've heard about this thing for years.
I know you guys have been involved with it many times.
And tonight, I would assume once again, what are you guys, the headliners?
Is there such a thing? Do you take that title?
I don't think we take that title, but we're first up to speak.
And there's a number of good filmmakers will be presenting also.
Right. Well, can you give us a little tease for what you're going to do tonight, Howard? What do you think?
I'm showing an excerpt from a film project that we've been working on for the last two years.
The film is about nocturnal marine life.
And we're making two versions of it. One will be a one-hour episode of the PBS series Nature.
Nice. We deliver that film on August 1st.
And the other version will be an IMAX film. And we deliver that in October.
And the working title for the PBS film is The Ocean at Night,
which is all about the animal senses and how animals relate to darkness versus daytime
and how they use their senses to find their way around and find prey.
And how very, very different that is from the way we deal with our senses.
Nice. So what about the IMAX film?
Is that going to pop out all across the country and around the world at some point?
Yeah, Michelle. So what's that one called?
Or do you have a working title or one?
No, we're thinking of calling it spaghetti.
Okay. That will probably change.
Okay. Well, that's, yeah.
It will be a different title than the television version.
And I'm working with Jonathan Bird on that.
Okay.
They've proposed a couple of ideas for titles.
But I don't know if that'll be probably till the last minute.
Understood.
I don't like the nocturnal ocean or beneath the sea at night or something like that.
Okay. All right. Well, Michelle, I know you guys have been spending a lot of time
like out in the Philippines area.
I mean, well, this project or these latest projects where you've been visiting
is it from some of those trips that I've heard about?
Or you've been like galavanting all around the world?
Well, we've been in a number of places.
We were most recently in the Maldives and we got the last shot that the last sequence
that we captured for these two films.
It was whale sharks feeding at night.
So it was in the water from two to four in the morning.
One night, one morning, it was dark.
And he managed to capture some footage of a whale shark feeding.
Excellent. Yeah. I mean, you know, I was there a few months ago.
And it was right off the back of the boat, Howard, when you were filming.
Yeah, I mean, it's crazy likely to put out over the side.
The crew come up to the light and the whale sharks come in to feed on it.
But we only saw one that we were there for, we're on board for 10 days.
We only saw one and only stayed for about two hours, but that was enough.
Well, enough to get the money shot. That's what we're working for.
Okay. So those projects are coming out this year and you're going to show some clips
at the film festival tonight at the Boston State Rovers show.
That's right.
Well, it's on the agenda as far as travel for you guys over the next year or so.
Do you have like, you know, hey, we're planning to go back to them all devs
or some other place on the planet, like, and we got something in mind.
Well, we are going into the Philippines in July.
We'll be diving off Malapasquad, hoping to film Thresher sharks in really hours.
Is that with Marty? Is there you going out there with Marty?
Okay.
Yes. Well, we'll be with Marty when we go to Duma Gette, Atlantis, Duma Gette,
and on one of their, one of the Atlantis boats called the adventure.
Nice. Well, I don't want to scare you away, but he did call me and ask me if I'd go.
And I was like, are Howard and Michele going to be there? He goes, yeah.
And I'm trying to figure out if there's any way to do it.
But don't let that, I don't want to tell you that and have you stay home now.
But there's a slight, slight chance.
Well, good. Okay. You're locked in.
I can't scare him away. That's a good thing.
Well, yeah, try to scare you away.
Yeah. Just be quiet, Jerry.
Let me talk to you. All right.
So, yeah. I mean, with all the stuff that you filmed in iMac format
or just, you know, going out there and travel the world,
is there any particular critter that really peaks your interest?
You mentioned the whale shark, you know, for the latest project.
But is there something that you particularly like?
Is it macro stuff or small critters?
Or do you like the big things like the whale shark?
Or does it just depend on where you're going?
And what's available, like a Threshershark?
What do you think?
It's, it's a, people ask me that question all the time.
I've never really come up with a good answer for it.
Because I don't have a favorite animal.
I'm quite happy filming whales.
But I'm just this happy filming small animal behavior.
I'm just fascinated with the things that animals do.
It's not so much just getting them swimming or crawling by.
Yeah.
But it's the interesting animal behaviors that fascinate me.
And when you're down there with a camera set up on a shot
and you're, you're filming it, you're at the same time
studying what these animals do.
And often because I'm being paid to be in the field working
with these animals to capture the film,
I'm in a position to learn more than a lot of scientists
have a chance to learn by just spending huge amounts of time
watching the animals.
Right.
Because you're looking for that one particular activity
that they do to capture it on film.
And what about the technology?
I mean, these IMAX cameras, I know 10 years ago,
and not maybe even more.
He's their biggest washing machine.
Have they gotten smaller?
Are you, they more manageable to work with these days?
Or are you still kind of have that same issue, Howard?
Well, they've become dramatically smaller.
And the various IMAX 3D films that I directed were captured
in 70 millimeter film with a camera system that was absolutely huge
and weighed out of the water, weighed 1,350 pounds.
For three minutes before I had to change film.
So that sounds like, oh my, that's just an impossible situation.
But I loved doing that, and I loved working with it
because it was so difficult.
Expectations were always very low.
If we came back with something in focus, people were thrilled.
Yeah.
So.
But now, I mean, it's not down to the size of like a GoPro
or anything, is it?
It's still pretty massive.
Almost.
Is it really?
Yeah.
Almost is.
Okay.
Camera I'm using now is a Nikon camera.
It captures 8K video.
It's higher resolution than the 70 millimeter film
we used to shoot.
It costs the tiny fraction of the amount.
It requires a smaller crew, smaller boat, smaller everything.
But you still got to have the eye.
You got to have the magic.
That's true, but the magic.
I also have to compete with a whole bunch of young guys
that have these cameras and are better at it than I am.
Well, they're not better at it.
They're just lucky.
I mean, sometimes that comes into play for sure.
Well, Howard and Michelle Hall, they're going to be some
of the presenters tonight at the Boston Sea Rover Film Festival.
Go check them out.
It's great to see you guys.
And you have a great evening.
Thank you.
Thank you.
There you go.
We got more coming up on the world's first radio show
devoted to diving.
This is the Worldwide Scuba Radio Network.
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Weather is better with deductive.
Weather is better with making waves.
Right now we're wishing I was making bubbles.
Diving away all my troubles.
Hi, I am Peter, a dive guide from Humble Explorer
in the Kalapagos Islands.
You are listening to Scuba Radio.
The world's first radio show devoted to diving.
Now, here's the guy who likes stirring the boobies
as much as I do.
Right to dive monster.
Will there be boobies?
Oh, yeah.
This is the world's first radio show devoted to diving.
I am breaking the dive.
I kind of wanted to ask him, but I'd be classless to ask
if Howard and Michelle, how they handled the issue
of half of the go.
Do they do it in their wetsuit or do they not?
Yeah, let's not ask the professionals these silly questions.
Let's keep it among us.
These aren't silly.
Science, Casey.
Yeah, but we're the unprofessionals versus them.
Right.
This is true.
I do have a question, no Greg.
Yeah, go ahead.
The boss is actually the longest running dive show.
It is.
72 years.
Why have we not hosted it?
Why, you mean why have we not been there?
Because they've been smart.
And that's.
They have not said come out here.
We want to continue our show.
And we have you num skulls out.
It will be the death of us.
Nums go.
Yeah.
Yeah.
So no, I'll tell you, you know, it was on the calendar this year.
And I was flirting with it, but I was coming back
from Australia, New Zealand.
And I did flip around and go that quick.
I was too.
I would be ready.
Being on a trip.
It's kind of a.
You got the New York show or the.
Jersey.
But I'm not going.
I got.
I got a conflict this year.
So we're not doing that when we are doing the scuba shows,
which are at the end of May beginning to June.
And they are back to back weekends.
So we got two scuba shows.
We have one in Long Beach, which is the one we usually go.
And we got a new one, the following weekend in Atlantic City.
So I am committed to doing both, which is going to be a bit
of a challenge.
But I'm really looking forward to to that.
And well, you know, in Atlantic City, you'll be up in that same neck of the woods of a.
Jersey.
Lang City.
Well, what first week of June, I think.
First week.
First week of June.
Yeah.
I may be back up and running by then.
Well, I see if I can join you and help you out.
Well, we go up there.
Went some big money.
They have casinos.
And I've never been.
So it would be a.
We will gamble with your money.
Got it.
So.
So yeah, that is on the agenda right now.
Boston Sea Rovers.
I've always wanted to go up there.
And like I said, the highlight is this Saturday night film festival.
I've heard about this thing for years because Howard and Michelle are usually part of it.
And you mentioned Jonathan Bird.
It usually has, he might have his hand in some of that.
And they usually bring in some pretty high caliber talent when it comes to underway.
Footage and stuff like that for their Saturday night.
They say their field festival is phenomenal.
Yeah.
So it's on the list.
It's just scheduling wise over the years.
It's just been difficult for us to go.
It's interesting.
It's not a big massive dive show either.
It's kind of more of a clubby kind of vibe.
They still have plenty of exhibits and things.
But it's not quite as big as like the scuba show and stuff like that.
But it's very solid.
The people up there are very passionate.
The group, you know, people of the divers in the area, Boston are really dedicated to that show.
It's based out of a club, right?
Well, Boston Sea Rovers Club.
Yeah.
So, you know, they got quite a history with them too.
But it comes out of a kind of a different vibe compared to some of the other shows.
But it's good.
It's on the list.
One of these days we'll get out there and sneak in when they're not looking.
I always enjoyed the hour world underwater show until the end of February.
Yeah.
Well, yeah.
That was a okay show too.
But, you know, the people awesome.
But the time of year to go into Chicago for that show back in the day was miserable.
I didn't quite understand what was going on.
It used to be like an April or something.
No, it used to be in February in the dental winter.
No, no, no.
The last few years that we went, that I went, was in February.
But it used to be, I went one year and it was up in the year.
It was like April or May or something.
It was up in the, up in the year and then they moved back to February because of conflict.
Yeah, maybe.
Yeah.
The time of flicks in February would be by snow, cold.
None of us.
Well, that's exactly the reason.
All the reasons why you would never want to live there.
Yeah.
Let's do a dive show.
And it's all I'd say below.
Okay.
Yeah.
Yeah.
The last time I was there was five degrees outside all day, all night, five degrees.
Yeah.
And a wind was blowing.
Yeah.
Well, that's not helping you on that show.
The people are awesome though.
And I love the folks who have neck of the woods and the food around the show is pretty intense too.
It was good.
But anyway, dive digress.
Well, you know, we got Atlantic City, which will be a new location for a show this year.
Long Beach show is really looking super strong by the way this year.
So I'm really looking forward to that.
Like I said, it's going to be tricky, you know, going from one coast to the other back to back.
But, you know, we're working out the logistics.
You don't have a video with you out in Long Beach.
You'll be right there beside you.
Unfortunately.
But yeah, we'll have them.
I'm working both shows.
Yeah, he's working.
He knows.
Vinnie will be there.
Why do you want him there or not?
He's going to be there.
Well, I'll be working.
Yeah.
He's a working fool is what he is.
And when it comes to leaving yourself in your wet, so you care to comment, Vinnie?
Or this is a loaded question.
Well, like everybody else, we all do it.
But it only takes, to me, it's only common sense when I get up on deck.
I don't take my wet suit off.
I get to the shower and I pull the front out and I put a flush a lot of water down it.
Yeah.
And so that takes care of it.
It's just, that's just a common courtesy.
I think.
Well, yeah.
Well, ideally you would do that before you even got out of the water, though.
Wouldn't you?
You'd have never done that.
Yeah.
Well, normally I come out with a tank, you know, we're on living boards that come out with a tank on usually.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
You don't do that in the water.
Open up the neck area in the water before you come up the ladder to the boat.
Yeah, I just want to start doing that.
Please, please God.
I'm sorry, I've been feeling we'd be scary.
You know, it's not coming out as mask and then clutch the suit.
Yeah.
Yeah, they don't, they don't, they prefer you to rinse out your wet suit before you get on the boat.
Vinnie, you.
All right, well, just take five hours for.
No, it is not.
No, Vinnie said to take that shower handle, stick it right down your wet suit.
They usually have a shower on the living boards right by it.
I just immediately, I don't take my suit off.
I just, I just pull the neck down and flush it right by shower.
Right, right.
But you can flush it, you can flush it in the ocean before you even get to that point.
Yeah, I ever thought of doing that thing.
Well, okay.
I've learned that.
You're trying to up the hygiene game of Vinnie two times.
Yeah.
Never swim behind any of the scuba radio scuba squad.
Whatever's coming up on the back of that boat, Vinnie is getting out of your pee.
When you pop that thing open and flush it out, whoever's coming up the ladder is getting it.
You're swimming in an ocean.
What do you think the fish and all the other creatures in the ocean?
Well, you already swimming in all kinds of poo in your way to sell it, Barry.
Way to sell it.
Yeah, but it's, it's not going to hurt you.
Okay.
We didn't see it.
We didn't even talk about it.
We don't want to talk about all the much gray spears on it.
Yeah.
You just roll in it.
Yeah.
Look at my complexion.
It's just, that's true.
You are the slowest babies, but I don't know.
Maybe you're pregnant.
That's inappropriate.
Well, you're low, Barry.
Okay.
So remember Barry has the same joke writers every year.
That's right.
They're cheap.
Yeah.
Cheap and free.
Right.
Exactly.
One of these days, they'll get their big break, but it won't be here.
It won't be here.
I have to use a very bicep of a beer.
All right.
Well, look.
We got our two on deck.
The Aqua Gypsy is threatening to join us.
And we got a few other things to discuss.
We're going to talk about mass squeeze.
And how can ruin a day of diving among other things?
That was the latest Dr. Flood Dance.
Well, there you go.
See, Barry?
He's bad attention.
All right.
If he only flushes wetsuit before it gets back up on the bow, we'll be golden.
And I don't mean golden, like in a shower.
Okay?
More coming up.
Stay close.
Okay.
On the boat and down below if you want to stay in the snow.
If you be fresh or rise there, you'll want to be there on Super Radio.
Let's go.
Super Radio.
Super Radio is a production of overboard entertainment and corporating.
Super Radio.
This seems the logical place for fish to congregate.
Remember, you can listen live or to archives of past editions of Super Radio.
Worldwide over the Internet.
At scuba radio.com.
Oh, we're in international waters.
Indeed, tall.
Tell a friend that body up with your radio every week for Super Radio.
The world's first radio show devoted to diving.
Well, it's all very nice here, but we should be going.
I miss me wife and me oxygen.
Yes, we all miss our loved ones and gasses.
Let's go.
The opinions you just heard on Super Radio are those of the hosts, callers and guests.
Okay, you know, would I just heard?
Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
They're not necessarily those of any station or network, its management or advertisers.
Come on, quit the argument.
Scuba diving does involve risk and should never be conducted without proper instruction and training.
Oh, what's the worst thing that could happen?
I could die.
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