Dale is Asking for Trouble With Amy as His Copilot
59m 36s
The hosts of "Bless Your Heart" share a lively, conversational exploration of lifestyle, technology, and personal connections. They celebrate a homemade drink recipe inspired by fall aesthetics, highlighting its refreshing appeal and visual charm. Central to the discussion is a critical view of modern technology, especially AI and automation, which they believe erode human thought, emotional depth, and authentic interaction. They express strong discomfort with robot bartenders and self-driving cars, emphasizing the irreplaceable value of human touch and presence. The conversation also touches on everyday frustrations—like poorly designed robes and lack of conversation during long drives—while reflecting on the joy of personal, in-person experiences. A fun Halloween idea involving an 80s-themed costume for Dale sparks debate on how AI can assist creativity without replacing genuine human connection. The segment concludes with a shared vision for meaningful travel, such as a trip to Germany, underscoring a desire for real, immersive experiences over technological convenience. Throughout, the dialogue balances humor, nostalgia, and thoughtful reflection on how technology shapes modern life, ultimately reinforcing the value of human interaction and personal agency.
The following is a production of Dirty Mo Media. Oh, yeah, this is what it's going to be, girl. We're going to hang out. Open a bunch of jars. You got big, strong hands. [LAUGHTER] Are you suffering from hikers? I'm working. Working that mouth. [LAUGHTER] Hey, guys. Dale and I are in the Dirty Mo Media Studio for another round of "Bless Your Heart." We have a lot of fun topics today. Let's get started. You know, I start with the drinks a week. Sure. I want to see you taste it. [LAUGHTER] Hi, let me talk about it first. I think that would be more fun. Yeah, I'd like to have a pretty good at this. It is the Rays' Hale refresher. What? 1.5 ounces of high ravaka, 1 ounce of pineapple juice, and a half an ounce of lime juice. Top off with lemon soda. That is delicious. And a graniting float. I asked Morgan to make extra, and she did not make extra, and I'm a little upset with her. Well, I know why, because you go to chug that in about two seconds. That's probably the best one she's made all year. That is good. Yeah. Pretty good. It's really refreshing. Yeah. Get a little fall vibe. I might flip the pineapple juice and the lime juice. Little more pineapple-- little more lime, little less pineapple. Not me. I hear you. It's pretty sweet. It's a sweet drink, but it's not too sweet. I don't usually like it real sweet drink either, but I also like the way that the sunset vibe looks in the glass. It's super cool looking. Yes. Yeah. I'm thinking I'm going to make these on Saturday. I like the fade. You like the string. Of the color. And I used to think that race cars, like I like to design paint schemes, and I always love the good fade race car. That looks good. Oh, yeah. Visit highrockvaca.com to find a bottle near you. You can go on the website. There's a store locator. It'll say, yep, they've got it. They're about 15 minutes over here. You'll get it. Please remember to drink responsibly, but you've got to be 21 years or older to do that. It is nice to know. To be responsible or to drink. If you're under 21, you're not responsible. Or drinking. Don't be drinking. Don't be doing anything fun. You must be 21. It is nice and we'll be able to check and know that this store has the liquor that I hate when you go to liquor store. And it's like, do you have it? No. You're like, I know. Yeah. You're supposed to have everything. Yeah, I get it. I hate going to any, like, I hate even going to target and that happening. Like you can see where it is on the aisle, but you get to the aisle and it's not there. Yeah. It's really frustrating. Especially if this North Carolina is awful for liquor. Yeah, it's really rough here. Like my like, the nearest liquor store to me doesn't have high rock. That's the coolest thing about shopping at Lowe's. Lowe's? How did Lowe's get into this? I thought you were talking about finding stuff on the aisles. Yeah. So when you go to Lowe's, Lowe's is giant. There's so many items. Yeah. And if you're like, man, I need this one particular thing, boat, screw, whatever. You can go on the website and it'll say, yep, that's it. That's on aisle 17. That's it. Station B and in box one and it's like, you go right to it. The only problem is is that when you're in a Lowe's, you get one bar of LTE. Yeah. That's the problem. So like, you better plan ahead. And I'm like, Hey, man, I love shopping in here and like getting to the, getting to where I'm trying to get, but I can't, I can't find it. I can't get on my phone. Like give me some public Wi-Fi or something. What's like nowadays, you're like, you're looking for help me out. Hey, where's the grenadine and the worker has to pull up their little phone. They have to get their phone out too. They don't, they can't just tell you immediately. It's on aisle three. I remember back in the day. Like they knew everything. Yeah. We've all gotten way too used to having this crutch using our phones to like find out everything. Man, it's convenient. That's kind of convenient. But like to Travis' point, people don't use their brains anymore. If we talk about the conversation man you had about AI, I don't, we have so many conversations about AI. Yeah. How, how I, you were like, man, let me use in it for that. Well, I just feel like you're going to lose your brain capacity if you just keep using it over and over again. Like some things we can just figure out on our own. Yeah. Sometimes it's worth the struggle to figure it out also so that you learn something. Yeah. So, I use AI like you might use Google, same. I go, hey, I ain't studied for my fantasy football draft tonight. Why don't you give me a list of the best running backs. Give me a list of this. Give me, here. And it'll say, wait a minute. This is what it does. It's like, where are you drafting? How many people's in your lead? What are the, what's the scoring format? I'm like, okay, tell you. I tell it all of that. And then it goes, oh, all right, man, that helps me out. This is guys I choose. And I'm like, I don't know about that. I'm picking 12th and you're telling me to pick a guy that's 14th on the list. I don't know. And then I take a picture of the list and they go, yeah, I'm like, you know, you're taking this one guy. He's a little bit of a risk if I was like, hey, AI, I call it Chad. I'm like, Chad, I want high risk on my draft. I'm not drafting, tried and true. That's boring. Give me the, you know, the rookie or the second year player you think is going to break out. And they're like, oh, okay, that changes everything. Here's the guys I choose. And so it's how that worked for you, Ralph. Good. I mean, I'm great. You get on your draft, Ralph. That's what grade did you get on your draft? Did he show it for his draft? I did. Wow. That's better than something I did not. Let's tell the class. Let's tell the class what your grade was. A draft like somebody else in the room. It was an accident. Accident day. It was not my fault. I am not my fault. Maybe if you were talking to Chad earlier about your draft, you might have remembered to be actually a president for it. I don't use Chad like that. I think it's scary. You know what I did? I accidentally wrote back into Chad. I was changing photos of us into the 80s, which was so fun, by the way. I feel like we really need to explore this as a design style for ourselves. Amy's got these photos. She's posting on her Instagram of me and her from the 80s. And we look like we're cast in the days of our lives. That's exactly what the wedding photo. I was hoping you would say that. That was exactly what the dress looked like. But the first photo that I put in that I didn't even share with you, Dale looked a lot like Joe Diffie, like his haircut and everything. And I was thinking I was writing that back to my girlfriends who I was sharing the pictures with first. And I accidentally put it in my chat. And it laughed and was like, oh, he kind of does look like I was like, ew. Now it's talking back to me and it's laughing. We're like having a real conversation and I'm roasting like I can see how people get addicted to this. Because if you don't have a whole lot of friends or if you if you like to be by yourself and talk to computers, it can get really like, wish you watched you as to like, you feel like you're really talking to a real person. I have full blown. So I have a Google Fitbit. And so on the app, I can like tell it like I had this or I had this for breakfast or this and it will respond like it's a person. Yeah. That's too much for me. I mean, it doesn't like that. I don't care with it. Yeah. I don't mind. I think that they make it do that. So it's just it's more approachable and it's not so rigid for like everyday folks. It makes it more they make it personable so you want to keep doing it so you get addicted to it. No. Doha. Yes. Yes. They're not trying to make you addicted to it. Making it more easy to use user friendly, like it's more appealing to use, I suppose. The information output would be the same either way, they're trying to get well, they're trying to get you to be addicted. They want you to play with it. I got I got a tip for you. You can tell Chad, listen to your ass. Stop being so humorous. I want everything you tell me to be rigid and and buy the book. Well, so for the most part, mine is like that because I don't use it in a conversational way. And I accidentally did that the other day and you can tell it to me out. Well, when it did that, it shouldn't talk to me. When it did that, you should have said, quit being so conversational and close it out immediately and like put my phone down. I was terrified. You can tell it. You can be like, hey, keep it. You can tell it how. Keep a simple stupid news. The kiss method. I don't know. You can tell it how you want it to be. Then I'm then I'm engaging in the conversation further. I feel like I'm great. It's just goodness great. There's no work. There's no helping. No. I'm totally against it. Well, I saw a friend post the other day too. He was in an airport somewhere and he went to go to the airport bar to order a drink because he had a long layover. There was no bartender. It was a robot making cocktails. And that's like the weirdest thing ever. People go to sit at the bar, especially in an airport. It's not to talk to the bartender. Sometimes. I think it just depends on who you are and where he's a single guy. He's traveling by himself. He's the conversation. Hey, man. How's it going? How's your day? All that stuff. But that's where I kind of draw the line. How you doing? What's going on? Yeah. But that's important. That human experience is important, especially in an environment like that. I feel like robot cocktail bartending is bullshit. I don't like that at all. I'm sure the cocktail is great and you got nothing against that. It's probably very good. Very consistent. The robot doesn't have any feelings, just saying what you mean. The feelings for me, the cocktail feelings are mine. But. Well, you're like, I'm sure the cocktail is great. You're going to hurt the robot feeling? You know what I'm saying? The cocktail part is probably fine. I'm not worried about his feelings. I'm worried about my experience. The other reason I don't want a robot making my drink is that bartender is going to know that I'm a nice person and that poor is going to get a little more heavier. Yeah, right. It's not going to be heavy. It's going to be completely like the next guys if you get it from a robot. That was a consistent part. But yeah, I get it. Well, I don't know. I'm not here for it except for I want to alter a photo that I'm totally into.
- You guys should do a Halloween, that should be your theme. - It should, I was-- - Get Dale wig. - I love that idea. We could dress him up with a mullet and the whole thing. We can put some color in his face. Are you down for that? - I like, I like using Chad. - I think it's fun. - We're gonna use Chad to come up with a really good 80s costume for Dale Jr. And then that's what we're gonna do for Halloween. I saw this something the other day about robots and how many people were buying robots ever since. - That's the other thing. - I can't stand that, that's freaking me out. - I know, and that's the part. The so interesting about the human nature is, so they make a robot, right? And they make a robot and it cleans your house and does mundane chores around your living room and whatnot. And everybody's like, oh man, that's so neat. The Jetsons, they had robots flying around in their house, maybe little maids or whatever, yeah. And so everybody, I mean, I guess Elon makes robots. - I guess. - And you can buy a robot and no talent. I mean, the robot will just kind of do some things around the house, I don't know what (beep) - Choke you in yourself. - I don't know how it does that because I don't know how they got so advanced to where they, the thing can just kind of work out. - Why is it that we went from no AI to all of a sudden, you can buy a $20,000 robot to clean your house. - Well. - There was the middle part that I missed. - I think it's probably more than that, but yeah, you missed the Roomba, then. That's what it was. - No, we got one of those. - We got a couple of Roombas there, all right. - It had to have a face or limbs. It doesn't have like the ability to choke you, you know what I'm saying? (laughing) - Well, the robot stuff's so interesting because we make movies about robots taking over and all that stuff, right? And Terminator, for example. But we're all like, oh man, but I mean, I kind of wouldn't want to clean that. - No, not all of us. - Not all of us. Human, not you. - No. - Human nature is to go, I'll take a robot. - I would. - Right? - A robot I was doing my dishes, laundry, and cleaning apartment, yeah, give me one right now. - Give me a robot. - You know what I mean? - Yeah, they're stupid. This is why women should be in charge. - And then, but yeah. - Because we'll clean the house. - It's the same time. - And it's done without the robot. And then nobody has to worry about when they go to sleep, waking up and having the robot standing over and ready to choke them out. Like there's reasons for this. (laughs) Y'all, but the convenience isn't worth the other parts. Like we don't know when this thing's gonna turn on you. - If that's how I go, what if it's holding a duster? - And smothering you with a duster? - And a kin of blitz. And it's like standing over you going, where would you like me to clean next? - No, no, thanks. - You don't have to clean your toilets? It does it for you? - No, I'd rather clean the toilets. I am not. I don't want it. - Would you, what if you had a self-driving car? - No, I don't even want to get in a self-driving Uber. When we talked about that, they have those in Vegas. - Yeah, I'm not interested in self-driving cars. - What if I get locked in there? I don't like tight spaces. I will freak out. I would totally lose my mind. - Yeah. - Yeah, no. - I don't want a self-driving car. But I don't prefer to drive. Like with me and Amy are getting in the car. I wish she drove more. - He likes for me to drive so that he can play on his iPad. - No, 'cause she can catch up on Twitter. - I drive on her phone. And so I'm sitting here going, what are you doing over there? - He's the worst. - What are you doing over there? When he's driving, so I drive down to Florence. It's busy, everybody. It's Labor Day weekend. - Yeah, through Charlotte traffic. - To go watching the race. - I've got the dog and the kids and the car packed up, like driving to Florence. I've sat through some traffic. It's been about a three and a half hour drive, three hour drive, something like that. Longer than it was supposed to be. We get there, it's hotter than dammit. We do the whole thing. He races. We have a great experience. But now I've got to get in the car and drive to Sullivan's, which is another two hour drive and it's late. So I can drive. I don't complain about it. He gets in the car to bring his home on Monday and is like, well, pay attention to me. I'm gonna get tired. I need your entertainment. - That's sad. - And he's like, just doing this with his arm, flailing and touching me. And I'm like, stop touching my boob. The kids are in the back seat. - I'll bet. - Get away from me. What are you looking at on your phone? I'm just doing scrolling. I'm just getting your credit card points racked up. Like, just, you know, buying things, putting things in my car, closing it out. I don't know, just wasting my time. And he's like, but I'm gonna get tired. And I'm like, you are fine. It's the middle of the day. Why are you tired? - I will say to his defense, you are the copilot. - I'm not responsible for your entertainment. - But there are certain roles in like, if you're just buried in your phone, then you're not being a good copilot. - I am feeding everyone. I'm letting him do the radio. He's, by the way, he didn't even play music. He was making his list to some stupid podcast of these two guys are going back and forth in this mundane voice about fantasy football. And so, sorry, I'm, you gotta let the copilot pick the music. - She can. - How many times have we discussed this? I am not even allowed to touch the volume control without an annoying him. So there is no way that he's gonna let me hit a playlist. He had that podcast ready to go. He was like, hey, I gotta draft in a day. I need to learn some stuff. - And it's like, I'm gonna, I'm gonna, I'm gonna, I'm gonna, I'm gonna, I'm gonna, I'm like, of course you're falling asleep. I'm all about to die in here. Like, are you learning? Are you learning? - I did learn. - How do you listen to this and learn anything? - I drafted a couple of guys that they talked about. - What was your draft grade? - C. - C. - Stingent. - It's a C. - It don't matter. - I got it in a grade. I drafted, when it, when I got to number 12, for example, I drafted number 12, the 12th player. I drafted the best player available. I don't know why it gave me a C. - So then why did you need to listen to a podcast on the way home? - I mean, not every, not every, I, - He was trying to Johnny-Five it and like, cram, you know? - Yeah, I was cramming. Listen, when I'm driving, I don't mind driving, but I do want to talk to Amy. I do want to have a conversation. - It doesn't work that way on the opposite. If I'm driving, there is no conversation being had, there's no entertainment happening, there's no feed me a snack, where you got in the bag down there. There's no that. - You're getting what you want. - What? I'm sorry? There'll be left alone. - Not really. Goodness gracious. There's no service as long as I'm going to say. I don't really want to have conversation, especially when I'm in heavy traffic, but yeah. - I like to, I think like we're in a three hour, we're in a four hour drive. And I'm like, hey, man, what's going on? What's happening? What are you looking at? What's interesting? - We've just spent the last three days together. You know what's happening. You know what I'm doing. - I know, but maybe you found something new on your phone. Maybe you're talking to your friends about something. Maybe you're just share, just share with me. - It's so much, it's so much, it's really just, it's too much for me. - I finally get it. - I get so overstimulated. - I love it because I have Amy trapped in the car, literally right next to me and she can't go anywhere. And I get to just pick her brains. See what's going on. - And coming back to like, I don't like being in tight spaces thing and between that and Dale, flailing his arm into my chest every 10 seconds, I'm like, I want to get out of this car so bad. It's not the same experience when he's in the passenger seat. He gets to enjoy himself and I do not. - Now, do you ever drive Amy's car? Is it like if it's your car, Amy's driving, if it's the truck you're driving, do you guys ever switch? - If we get in, if we're getting an Amy's car, she drives past if not more. - I usually drive. - Yeah, she usually drives her car and I usually drive mine. - Like my friends, if it's the wife's car, she's driving. - Yeah. - It's, I don't know. - Oh, that's pretty standard. I feel like we don't even discuss it. It's just what happened. - To be clear, I feel like it's my responsibility to drive the majority of the miles. And the regardless, just as her husband, I think it's like my responsibility to do the driving. - Yeah, it is. - But I sometimes like it when she drives. - Yeah. - Like if we're going around town. - If we're going to dinner or something, sometimes she'll drive. - I drive, especially if it's my car. I don't usually get in his truck to drive unless he's not in there and I take it to Lowe's to get plans or something by myself. I'll hijack his truck. But if we're in this urban going down to the beach, he's driving usually. I'm a better copilot with the kids and all the things. Like everybody needs a lot of service. - Yeah. - And Dale doesn't like to provide that. - You've been hit on at the grocery store here lately? - No, I haven't. I haven't been in the grocery store lately. Why are you still thinking about that? - No, I just wondered. You said you're making Aaron run an errands in my truck. I imagine if you're in my truck and you get to the cash restaurant without your baths, pro shop guard, you're probably getting hit on them. These guys started standing next to her going, holy shit. You see that girl got out of that truck? - Pick up truck, baths, pro shop guard. Who is this woman? - The last time I took his truck to the Lowe's because he has it so eloquently decorated on the outside. - The guy that was checking me out or at the hovering over the self checkout knew exactly who's truck that was because it's not a big town that we live in. - What? - Everyone knows your truck. - Everybody knows your truck. - It's not as much as the previous truck. Most people know your truck. - Yeah, the previous truck was pretty loud. - It's like, dammit, that's Dale's wife. - Yeah, Dale's not here. And they're usually just wondering if Dale's like about. (laughing) - Is he coming up? - Is Dale hiding somewhere? - It's funny. - Yeah, the last time I went to Lowe's, the guy checking us out was like, "Hey, have you seen the cigar bar in the back?" Did we talk about that? - No. - And he was totally kidding, but I imagine, there could be a speakeasy with a cigar bar in the back of Lowe's. That would be pretty cool. - There could be Lowe's needs to get on that. I mean, they got wine bars and sh*t in the grocery stores now. - Yeah. - The Lowe's grocery, the place to be. - The Lowe's hardware needs a speakeasy. - Step it up. - Damn. - What the hell? Yes. - What ever hardware company, like Lowe's Home Depot, whoever puts the speakeasy in first, they're dominating. - Mm-hmm. - Why was I gonna be like, where's my,
- It's the car I'm driven in the back. - No wives allowed. That's pretty much what the idea was. Oh yeah, I feel like that's a good idea. You know what else I think is a bad idea? This is like unpopular opinion. I've been thinking about this because it's gonna get cold soon. And every time it starts getting to this time of year, I keep getting advertisements for robes. And every single time I look at one, I'm like, gosh, they look so cozy. They look so put together, like not like a Terry cloth row, but like an actual house, like a house robe. Like a pretty robe. So like, I come down in the morning, even just cook breakfast for y'all. I feel like I need to have something on over my pajamas just for the sake of being dressed, right? And it looks so put together, but they never stay shut. I don't care if you have on full on pajamas or nothing underneath. Like that thing's just willy nilly flying around, right? Do you not have the same experience with a row? - You're not, I've never worn a robe, but I know what you're saying. - Robes, not even in a hotel room. - As a joke, I put one on and walk around and. - And it's not, it's not secure. There's no secure about a robe. - No. - So like, I really have like this love hate situation going on with robes because I want it to work for me. And I see friends wearing them. Christy had one on the yard the other day. She's walking out and getting her newspaper or something out of the yard. Like even Christy can pull off her robe and she's got, she's got some curves. Like, how come her robe stays on tight? Why does the robe ever stay on tight? - That tells. You always gotta keep tying to not situate and situate and situate. - And it's the situating it. It just starts creeping open. - That's one reason probably why. - Or all of a sudden it just flies open. Like it's like a contraption. - Yeah, that's probably the reason why I'm not a big robe, yeah. - We've had them hanging in our bathroom. - Yeah. - And they are like taking a lot of real estate on these hooks. - Let's get rid of them. - I just, I'm so annoyed with it. Like why don't they have buttons? - Also, I feel like robes are only good if you're like standing up. You can't really sit down and be comfortable. - Of course not. You have to have a full on outfit underneath. And then they're rubbing against each other. And now like it's like being in the sheets with pants on. And now they're like up to your knees. - And if you have clothes on, why do you have a robe on? - Well, I don't know. But it does look cozy. - Just get a snuggie. - Well, we do. - This is gonna be an unpopular opinion. - Robes don't stay shut. - Robes suck. Sorry. I feel like, I feel like it is. - Yeah. - What about the conversation we've been trying to have about Amy and I are coming up on our 10th wedding anniversary? - Don't buy me a robe. (laughs) - I'm not gonna. We can't figure out where to go. Hawaii. - It's too far. - We were, we've got a plan to see Hawaii. - Also, the kids have been begging us to go. - Yeah, we got a plan to see Hawaii next year with the kids. Okay. Amy mentioned going back to Germany, going back to Ilwishheim where we got engaged. - Got engaged. - Yeah, at least for like a day 'cause there's really not a whole lot else to do there. - Yeah, and then visiting some other towns. So there's some towns in Germany. One is Rootanburg and they're bad asses. - It's like a Christmas town. - It's like going back in time. And it's just so awesome. - Yeah, there's a lot. - There's a video town and it's got a wall all the way around it. - All these little great places to sit outside and drink and eat and hang around. And you can tour the town and there's all kinds. Every night there's like a ghost tour, or something where you walk around. But it would be a little cold, yeah. - Yeah. - But I don't know, that could be fun. - We want suggestions, calling the audience. - We're gonna get 'em. - We don't want to fly to Hawaii 'cause that's just a little too far, but also. - I wanted to go to Japan or Australia, but that's too far as well, I think. - But yeah, if Hawaii's too far, then-- - I know, I know. So we're just trying to shape it up. - This is just-- - That are gonna come flying in. And you don't really want cold. - Well, it's gonna be cold. I don't know if that's a problem. - Then there we go. - Yeah, it's gonna be cold right now. - The temperature problem won't be too bad. It's like, we don't want to go somewhere where it's difficult to maneuver around, right? If it's snow, like, we want to go do and see things, like see some history or visit some-- - I told you I wanted activities. - Yeah, we don't need it. We're not gonna go sit at a pub-- - No problem. - No problem. - And so, I mean, that might be-- - And we'll be doing some of that, but we-- - That might be some of that in the evenings and so forth. But why don't you go to Germany for a day or two and then hop on a train and go somewhere else? - Yeah, I've told him like, Switzerland or something like that would be fun. - Like once you're over there, it's so easy to get around. - Yeah, you're right. Well, Switzerland was a thought, 'cause you see all these beautiful Instagram posts about how amazing Switzerland is. But again, it would be not the green, beautiful summer Switzerland, it would be ice cold frozen tundra. - He's already cold thinking about it. He doesn't want to go-- - I don't know where we need to go, man. I kind of want to go somewhere sunny and beachy, but we do that so much. I don't know that we'd ever go somewhere sunny and beachy and have like a truly, like a-- This is 10th anniversary. This is like a milestone. - Have you gone to Paris? - We talked about that. - We're worried about going to Paris and like getting people to be in mean to Americans. - I think it's more of like if you are like, loud and noxious, then they're gonna like return favor. But if you're just-- - And I heard-- - Going about-- - They're gonna take 10-year anniversary. You're good. - Yeah, I feel like we would be fine. Especially in Paris, maybe not a small town. - Paris would absolutely provide the sights and the different things we could take a look at and like Alpha Tower or stuff like that. I've always wanted to go Alpha Tower. I took French in high school and so I don't know that's been welded into my brain. Like I need to go see it at some point in my life. How much French do you still know? I can count to 10. - He can read a menu too. We went to Central Pay for my 40th. He could communicate. - Yeah, a little bit. - He picked it up too in his accent ironically. It was pretty good. - I do that. Like a million. - He actually does. We've talked about, if he hangs out with certain friend groups, he starts talking like them. - Start talking like them, start laughing like them. I don't know why. I don't know what that is. - Just wants to fit in. - Like if I hang out with Michael Walter, I start laughing like he laughs. I don't know why. It's the weirdest thing. When he starts hanging out with Sonny and Sean or hangs out with them a little bit. - I start talking more red neck. - A little bit more red neck. His words get abbreviated. Like everything starts turning into sounds. - You just assimilate with them. - He's just trying to connect. - Yeah. I suppose I think it's a good thing. - I don't know. It's not intentional. It's just like a morphing sort of thing that happens. Amy, what do you have against joy? - When I go to Texas, do I do anything? - Not really. I don't feel like I, I mean, there's a draw, but I don't feel like otherwise. There's a whole lot of, I don't notice it an accent. - You notice me morphing over there? - Well, I mean, I don't think there is one too. - Is it elating? - To morphing into. - Okay. - I don't, you know? - Yeah. - Yeah. - Am I wrong? - I don't know. - When you grow up around something, you just don't notice that being a thing. So I mean, you can go back there is kind of blind. - It happens a lot when I get around Sean and Sonny. - Yeah. - I get, I go heavy red neck. - Yeah, you hear like, bowl. (laughing) - You know what I mean? - Yeah. - What's the way? (laughing) - He can do a pretty good RC impersonation too. So when he gets around to him, he starts talking like RC, Richard Childress. - Not on purpose. - It just starts happening. - It starts happening. It's not like I'm trying to imitate him. - It is a weird thing that he does though. I don't have anything against Jorts. It was just like another unpopular opinion. I want to bring him back. - Jorts? - Jorts. - I'm not wearing them. - Why? - No thanks. - My dad used to mow the lawn in his Jorts. - There's a picture. - I don't want to go, anybody to go. Oh, she was checking her dad out. I wish I still had the shorts. They'd probably fit me now. 'Cause he was in the 80s, you know? - There's a picture of my dad playing basketball. Oh yeah, in Jorts. - Yeah. - And it's like he got there in his pants and he was like (beep) and had to cut them off. - Well, he chose a sporty length. - Let me tell you. - It is probably the one picture of my dad that I wish didn't exist. - Why? - 'Cause his Jorts were really short. - They were. - Yeah. - They looked good. - All right, I'm not, I'm not. - So like Jorts don't have to be short. They don't need to. - They don't need to. - We don't need to Google and draw more attention to it. Oh, look at those yellow ones. Look there you go. There's your picture. - It's so good. - They're so good. - See Jorts now for guys are more of like a joke than like I'm here to party and have a good time. - Yeah, it's a gimmick. - Yeah. - But like they can be long or short. You know, like the trend now is for long back shorts to come back and women are wearing them. - It's possible that he actually did bring those with the intention of ordering them. - They look like they have been worn a couple of times. - Yeah, I feel like he's worn those on the boat. - In my mind, I wanted to believe that he got there and made them because of that of necessity, you know? 'Cause he got there and he's like (beep) everybody's in shorts. - Look how tan he is, that yellow shorts. - Well those are just like gym shorts. - I know it, look his legs, he's very tan. - He plays that tanning bed. - That's right, it's back to that tanning bed. - Yeah, I mean he's a light guy. - Yeah, I want to bring Jorts back. I feel like as a fashion thing, we just wrote him off. - Well girls can wear, I don't think they're gone for girls. - Well I feel like from men too, I can't we just go back.
And the shorty sporties are back because I think some suit shorts are now they've gone so far as like it's like I'm here to party like you can't wear them like on a Tuesday. Yeah. I feel like if you just started doing it, it would be okay. I don't think you don't wear a pair next week for the show. I wore my what not purchase and you can wear some shorts next week. I'll wear my shorts next week for the show. I can't wait. Oh, yeah. How is your what not purchase? I mean, I wore it just for Dale. Oh, that's when you came in today. I was wondering what was going on with you. I thought you'd been drinking already love jewels. And so I was for him. Jules. My jewels for you. Can you see it? Do you love it? Listen, it's pearls. It's Chanel. It's a classic. I was already declared she's going to steal it. So I'm going to have to figure out where to hide it from her, which is hard to do. Yeah. But I loved it. I loved my what not experience. I will be back. Me and TJ are going to have a what not we're going to we're going to have a what not show. We're going to do it right here in the studio. Oh, yeah, sometimes toward the end of October. I've got a bunch of items. I'm just going to sell. I'm just going to say I goes, could be a disaster. It could be really fun. Didn't clean us. They're in a couple of clean us. They're in a couple of pieces. Are you going to sell girly stuff? Did you start still? Did you sell anyone? No, we're selling guys stuff. I think the next one is we need an Amy. Well, Amy could do one. Yeah, I got some stuff to get rid of. Well, we'll see. It's like the new HGTV like we're, you know, the people used to sell stuff all there. Yeah, I don't know if I'll be good at that part. The selling part. The procuring. Yes. The selling part probably. No, the item. Then just you just kind of talk about it. There it is. This is what it is. I like it because of the X Y and Z. You get a couple of your girlfriends to come in. I mean, you're right. Your auctions just 15 seconds. So I mean, you had to be two damn descriptive descriptive. It's going to be going here and going. I'll see how yours goes. All right. I'm excited because it from what I've seen it's pretty pretty easy going pretty loose goosey like. We'll see. It's not an uptight space. That's for sure. Yeah, it's a lot of fun. Yeah, I'm looking forward to it. We're going to do that later this. October. Is it October now? No, no. It's barely September. I think it's the 10th. It's the 10th. Oh, I got a race in October to Newport. Well, first we know it's not Russian. I'm not Russian. You're Russian. I'm German. I'm German. I knew it. I knew it. That's why I looked over. I'm like, he's going to say it. He's going to say it. I can't help myself. He's nice laughing. Let's talk about the race. I ran it. Floor it. So I went and ran this per late model race. We talked about it. If you go on my social media on Instagram, you can see all kinds of cool videos. That we may know all kinds of great content. But the girls came. So I'm excited about this because they've they went to a race last year. And now they're coming again. And I'm going to actually race a little bit earlier. Our race is going to start seven. So maybe they'll they'll get to watch it. Amy's going to. Yeah, last time we all fell asleep. Yeah, I went to put the girls down. Nicole was pretty small. And I'm like, man, it's going to be cool. They came down to the car for, you know, the anthem and all that. So we're standing by the car got to call pictures made. I'm in my uniform. And so I'm thinking in that moment, I'll end the call or registering that I am going to climb in this car. And I'm going to race. They're going to go up in the suite and look down and see that car. Go daddies in it. And he's racing around. And so that's what I think is about to happen. I go run my race. I finished second. It's all exciting. Amy comes rolling up on a golf cart and me and Tony junior backslappin and laughing. And Amy's laughing. And we're just goofing off. And then I learned that when they left the car before the race started, they went to the camper and watched it all on flow. What's wrong with that? That's how you just watch every cup race was watching it in the bus. They watched the race. They were at the race track. But in the camper watching it on a television set. Just about every now's crazy. Like it was a thousand degrees outside. And we had Gus. And I was a little concerned about Gus needing to go out to go to the bathroom and can it took Kenny and I both to get him in and out of the camper. It was a situation. I now have this. Quest to run a race that my girls actually see with their eyeballs. I don't think that they so they didn't see him put his helmet on or get in the car. You know what I mean? Like they didn't even watch that. But I mean, it's just something that I need to happen. I need I need it to happen. I need me to run this race. And they'll actually see it with their eyeballs. Yeah, okay. Well, they did, you know, at Bristol, when I called on fire, they were up in the sweet watching him. Yes, I was experience is was traumatic because she's like daddy's on fire. Daddy's on fire. Daddy's on fire. Like he's fine. He's fine. He's out of the car. He's okay. She was like my dad's burning up. My dad's a couple of years ago. Now she's eight. That was when she was six or five. Yeah, she's totally younger than that. But yeah, because it was Bristol. That's been a while since you were in a couple of years. Okay, we'll have to figure that out. Yeah, oh, I'm going to run some work. I know. Of course, you're going to run some more. When they can go and sit in the senior. I just talked to Tony senior this morning. I said pops. You were really missed. Yeah, he goes, we have to do more. I'm like, you're damn right. I like to sound of that. I think Amy. Me racing with Tony Jr. in my mind, Amy's a little more like, yeah, good to do that. You're mind is such a weird place because I don't tell you know anytime, but you are calm. And like, and you seem to enjoy it. And it doesn't seem like. I love racing my late mouth stock car with my guys and our team. And I'll just bet I'll just own it like the late mouth stock class is so freaking competitive. I put Conor's illiterate my car and qualified 10th or so and finished six in the race and SVG run 13th and just to hop in that class and do it every now and then every six months, you get your teeth kicked in. The pros are competitive, but their car counts a little lower. It's a little more disparity between the front and the back of the field. Obviously, the GMS cars, the house cards, turnkey bad ass is the racetrack Tony Jr. knows everything about the car because he designed it and built it. So I mean, it's like a perfect scenario to go run it. But. Well, too like y'all race together. I mean, it was amazing to it's been a while, but we had not raced together like on the radio him calling shots in 1315 years. And I mean, when we got there and we started racing or practicing, I'm like, why have we not been doing this? Yeah. He's just so laid back like he calms Dale down, you know, without even having to try. You'll see GMS and everybody cut this little clip that we we collaborated on on Instagram. And you can see Tony Jr. and how he operates and it's just he's just got confidence. And he just kind of like, you know, I don't know how to explain it, but he just makes sense. Yeah, he's lifting you up. Yeah. What the girls think of coming out like the flow coverage, they the girls thought the coverage on flow was fantastic, but when they because they came out with we always appreciate the flow coverage, just for sure. But they looked at with you though, usually they they freeze up in that environment because it is it's a lot. It's oversimulating and it's not usually it's not something that kids are just engulfed in and in everyday life. So like we go to the racetrack, depending on where it is, it doesn't really matter. There's like that. Russia people kind of going towards the cars are going towards Dale and they don't know how to handle that. And so we get down there and Dale is already back in the tunnel, getting ready to walk out and we're with. I don't know who we're walking with, but Carson, no, Carson was already down anyway, we're trying to find Dale because the girls have decided, I was decided, especially that she wants to walk out with that. Which is so cool. They come up and they're like, I want to walk out. She overall Nicole has always been really, really afraid of the crowds and the attention and hates it. And she just didn't even didn't even flinch and I was really proud of her to see that. It's like personal growth. Love checkmark. Always great to see that. And Nicole was a little hesitant, but only because she couldn't see you. And so she wasn't going to follow her sister because she didn't wait for her enough to like hold her hand. And so she turns around and she's starting to get upset. I was like, I'll go with you. It's fine. He's right back there. She was like gripping my hand. Like she looked like she was about to cry. She was so overwhelmed with all the energy and everybody. And she's so tiny to she can't see over any of the guys and driver suits. A bunch of dudes. Yeah, a bunch of men, a bunch of race cars. It's a lot. And so I walked her back there to you. And she could see y'all. And she walked out, but I think the whole thing for her was like a little overwhelming. As soon as they get out of the tunnel, they saw Carson sitting there at the door and ran after her. Yeah, we're not Yeah, they're supposed to walk over the wall towards the car. So like the kids scatter one in each direction like cats, you know, and then Dale walks over by himself and then he gets over the wall and doesn't know where to walk either. I was like, Oh, man, we're gonna go from here. The earnards don't know what's happening this way. And they're like, Dale, your car's that way. All right. I'm going this way. We going to run in second. All the competitors that I race with in the car store will laugh at this. We run second. And I'm thinking as a cross the finish line. And I was like, Oh, man, I appreciate y'all. That's fun. And then I'm thinking, I believe
I go to the front straight away. I think the top three go to the front straight away, but I'm not sure. Never ran top three. (laughing) This is interesting. So I get around to the pit road and that's interesting. I kind of slow down and stop and there's like three or four cars behind me and they're like, what are you doing? Where are you going? - Got nothing around you, don't you? - Pick a lane and I'm like, where do I go? And they're like, first straight away. I'm like, oh, yep, that's right. First straight away, top three. I'm like, man, look like a damn rookie out of here. - Oh, you are. - Put a rookie thing on your car. - Yeah. - It was good, serious. - It was good. Oh, I could go on an own, but I just wanted to shout out Corla Joy. He built a new carbon seat. Building a seat is, you know, the seat is very important to the safety and all that and he's been designing this carbon seat and I've been, he brought it to the shop months ago for me to take a look at and he's been eager to get my penny on it and all this stuff. And so we put this car together or this GMS put this car together in two weeks. So the seat gets there, the seat gets bolted in. I show up, the guys that are going to do the insert, they show up, we're doing all this like on Monday and then they're going to take the insert and get it wrapped in the felt and bring it back. And everything was like rushing to the very finish line. So I'm just really thankful about all the help, everybody putting all that together. Cori's seat was fantastic. He's really owned something with that new carbon seat, short trackers need to be in safe stuff and that's a new tool for everybody to look into. So I'm excited about that. - How come those cars don't have cooling systems? Like is it not typical, why is that? - Well, it's always like a supersonic hot situation. - Yeah, so I'd never ran a pro and the exhaust on the pro light model comes out of the engine and goes wraps up over the top of the motor and goes down. And so it was really, really hot from my knees down. Like from my right shin was super, super warm, kind of like it, you know, just being in the sun all day, getting a little sunburn. From my knees up, perfectly comfortable, fine. But just just a little foot box down there for them cars and it was just really warm, but the late model stock is way worse. Like Conor and SVG and all those guys, they got out of the cars and they were like, I need a minute, SVG got out of the car and he's like, I was standing there ready to go. Hey man, appreciate you and he's like, give me a second. He went and laid down in the hall where their condition was and just laid there for about five or 10 minutes. Yeah, I mean, it's dehydrating already and then with the heat and then the car's heat, it's a lot. The late model stock is a very, very hot race car and it was 95 degrees in the middle of the day, 91, 88 degrees when we rest. Superhuman. So a lot of drivers are starting to run those little cool vests. Yeah. Keel and Harvick runs one. His dad insists that he runs it. Sure. And it's really smart. I mean, when y'all started running those in cup, I thought that was genius. They're good. A lot of weighted thing, but. Yeah, oh, they're, I mean, everyone runs one now in cup. They just came into this, the scene in the last probably six or seven, eight years. It's failed so much though. They did not fail a little bit. It's not because of the device. It's everything with the car, but. It's operation of it. The people that prime it. Contain them. And that's what makes me nervous about doing it to late model level. Our guys don't have experience with it. If you put that thing on and you go run it, and it fails. Oh my gosh. Your boil. Now you're boiling water on you. You would not. Yeah, it's worse. You would not be in a good, good place. And so that's a big risk to take. Is it too hot to racelate my stock? No, but it pushes you right to that limit. But I mean, that was the worst case scenario because it was 90 degrees. I mean, not all, we only have that kind of a situation three or four times a year at the most. But I remember when Carson, the couple was racing our late models, he struggled. I mean, he had more trouble getting to the end of late model stock races than he does in the Arale series today. Yeah, super, super hot in those cars in the summer. Yeah, you can't think in that kind of environment. It's tough, yeah. But it's still worth it. It's still fun. Well, I'm so glad. Do we have a game to play? We do. So you guys, I never had to deal with this. But so there's Hentz, which is a dating app. And they ask people to like, there's prompts for people to fill out, so then like when you're on it, you can like see like, oh, this person seems like someone that, you know, you might, might, you know. You get like a blurb? Yeah, you can, a little blurb a little sentence. So you can kind of see what the person's like before you go ahead and swipe or, you know, like. Yep. And so we're going to have you fill out some prompts. Okay, go. Okay. So the first one is like, like the prompt is, on my bucket list is blank. Cage diving with great like sharks. World travel. I mean, I want to travel. Well, I want to go to, oh, I would name the list. I want to, I want to check Alaska off the list. I want to go back to Japan. I want to go back to Australia. No, no, bucket list. If you're supposed to be lowering the ladies in with your comments. If you're going back, it's not the bucket list. You've already checked it off. Somebody's going to like this. I'm not worried about y'all. I'm not trying to go out with you too. You're not. No. Damn. I'm already out. I'm already swiped. Am I going left or right? Which way do we go? Trivia. Amy. All right. All right. My bucket list. Mm-hmm. Like Alaska works. You've never been there. The glaciers in Alaska. Bar hopping through Alaska. What are we doing in Alaska? Visit Eiffel Tower? No. No. Well, Eiffel Tower is cool, but not bucket list. Cool. He's like, now I'm being judged on it. So it's not. We're taking it off. I'm not. Alaska is just not what I think a lot of people would have on their bucket list. They're like cage diving. It's pretty cool. I really do. I would go. I would go. We used to hang out with Wild Bill. Do you remember him? Yeah. From the Deadly's Catch? Oh, yeah, yeah. Like an actual pirate. You know, he's the coolest. And he told me he would take me to do that in the Bahamas. I mean, I know there's probably places that are better to do it, like Australia or where. I know the Bahamas pretty cool. But he said you can do it in the Bahamas. And I'm like, I want to do that, but we haven't. Yeah. So I feel like since you could do it so close, it's an attainable is Amsterdam or what did we say? What? Where did we say we were? No. No. Switzerland. Switzerland. Yeah. My bucket list. Your bucket list is Switzerland? Sure. Bar hopping in Switzerland. Okay. Yeah. There you go. In a snuggie. Whatever. Okay. All right. The next question is, what I order for the table is blank. So like if you're out, if you're out with a group, like, what are you ordering? Margaritas. Buffalo shrimp. I like that's a good answer. Okay. Not a bucket of beer. We're sharing. We're sharing shrimps. Are you sharing your shrimps with me? Get a beer tower. Ooh. Beer tower shrimp. Buffalo shrimp in a bucket of beer. Yeah. Let's see. That's a good answer. There you go. My greatest strength is. I don't know. Loyalty. Yours? Yeah. I feel like mine would be loyalty over yours. There's more loyal. He was more weird. There's more loyal. Who can stare harder? What is mine? Heli. My greatest strength. Your greatest strength is helping people nap. Your greatest strength is, um, I don't know how you articulate this in more concise way. But her greatest strength is her thoughtfulness. Oh, there you go. Thoufulness. Yeah. Like her, her ability to like, um, her ability to, um, acts of, acts of kindness and service and gift giving to her friends and family that she's off the charts. Cool. Yeah. That's a good one. That's a good one. Yeah. We'll get along if we'll get along if you'd like to talk on loan cards. I was just going to save you. You're right. Damn it. You took that right out of my mouth. We'll get along if you know how to leave me alone. If you can read the room, we're going to be justified. Uh, if loving this is wrong, I don't want to be right. I'm sorry. If loving this is wrong, I don't want to be right. Like, lend a run stat saying, man, I'm not sure. I feel like Dale's would have to be video games at 50 like what? Don't get me like that. Yeah. I'm sorry. Video games for Dale. Yeah. Video games. Amy. I don't know. What do I do that's wrong? I mean, taxidermy squirrels. That's a good one. If loving destiny is wrong, I don't want to be right. In my friends group, I'm the one who does lose everything. We need music, definitely. In my friends group, I'm probably the more obnoxious.
Yeah, the smarty pants of the group, it's a good one and last one dating me is like Dating me is like a rollercoaster ride. That's a good that's seen that before. Oh, yeah, so it's not that's not funny That's annoying. It's one that's used Hmm. We're one way to get to paradise Yeah, if you saw that on hinge would be like yes, please Dating me is like you help Oh dating you and being married to your two totally different things dating you was quite the adventure Quite the adventure is the answer. I don't have and I don't have A rulebook or I like yeah, I told him this forever ago. You should come with a user's manual. Put that down. It's an adventure Take that as you will What's it? Is that it? We got you guys as a dating profile. I feel like we should have asked you all these questions Nothing and we should actually use them. No, thank you. I want to see your hind profile Okay, have you been using it lately? Not really. Thank Our first conversation was about one of your dates. Yeah, and she said oh the dry journey was doing dry January And I'm like we're we're gonna get rid of her So you haven't used it in a while. Is that the last one? No, you have to realize that it is He doesn't like when I ask questions. He's like slinking down No, you call I'll show it to you I'm dying to see what it looks like. I'm old enough To have been around before dating apps were even existed. So was I well and but you're an adult and Yeah, like I was old enough to be around when they didn't exist, but I was old enough to use them but then I got into relationship and Didn't need them when they became a thing so it's so I remember when they first kind of came out and it was like match calm. Yeah people were like It was a joke to do it, right? It was like taboo taboo And people would clown you Using that as the punchline. Well, it was used for older people too. I feel like it wasn't something that the younger crowd was using It was like kind of a sad like oh you have to use match calm to find people and now it's like now It's like normal and more normal different apps for different types of groups of people. Yeah, wild It is wild. So Dale and I have same thing. I never really never yeah, I feel like We missed the cusp of that just like I'm grateful for that And I'm grateful for not having a smartphone when I was in college. Imagine being thrown all those things that really would have sucked Could you imagine like being thrown back into a single life and having to freaking I would be single forever navigate I first of all if something happens to you I'm gonna be an old spencer. There ain't no f***ing way. I'm gonna try to train another man. I am done I'm done, done, done, done, done Love you don't want anything to have in you, but this is it for me. Yeah But Dating like that would be impossible. No, it would I would not welcome that yeah, because I would I would refuse to like adapt to all these new tools I would try to do it the way I used to do it. That would be okay. I think there's people out there that still want that Yes The same people that still want to talk to a bartender to order a drink, you know what I mean? Yeah That's like a tangible magazine. Yeah, you know, yeah, they're out there I can't imagine That would be miserable It would Really awkward would you still use your same game like just stare at people like a bird dog until they came to you? Would you still do that? That's not what I did. That's pretty much what you did. No I stared at you. Yeah Just staring at you. Yeah, like I wouldn't say nothing talking to my buddies drinking no like when you were by yourself and you didn't have that You know those surroundings. I just stared you just stare Like across the room. Yeah No, I did Martin Friedrich was in the room once when you did it and he and I we were in the Elvis room And you walk in and you just stare standing in the whole hole. It wasn't finished yet. Nobody was living in it We were there for there for like IT if nothing was oh we were in a framed-out house What does that have to do with anything? You didn't say anything. You just walk in and you just stare Like come hitter woman. Well, we were dating barely Well, we were talking It's still your tactic. No, no, no, you make it sound like before we ever Became a thing that I would see you places and just stare at you Like what the hell you did it more after we actually had the initial conversation, right? But it was still at that point. I'm allowed to stare at you. No, but it was the it was the only thing you were doing You would come into the room and instead of saying anything like hello. How are you? Oh, I'm so glad to see you Hug that like the normal things. No, you just stand across the room. Yeah, and bird dog me this Until I kind of came over to you. That's right. Yeah Well, that's after where we've agreed that there's a thing going on Before that I'm reg I'm normal I don't bird I don't bird dog you at the bar like man. I'll think that girl's hot We just stare at her I feel like you do that. No, yeah, I feel like you might do that. You're just sabotaging me in case I ever do Yeah, let's see. I'm right what I'm doing Dale if you want his interesting is gonna say might be a bird dog. Yeah, you're making all the wind The weirdo is so weird This is too much You ladies don't want anything to do with this Amy do you think if you want another first date he would just eat his meal real fast again and just Yeah, he doesn't slow down he's never slowed down eating the girl is we have a running joke in the house like if the girl's finished something before him They're like done before that I'm like well, you did it get ahead start, but yes, you're done before dad. Yeah No, he's not gonna I feel like he's gonna sit on the same side of the booth and share your plate. That's what he's gonna do. I do feel like that Being in relationship with me is Isn't it major? It is we're not bored. Yeah, I've never been bored I'm a lot a lot of good a lot of entertaining, but also a lot of There's been some challenges, but we find yeah Just a lot of unnecessary anxiety and worry and yeah Yeah, yeah, she has to talk me off the ledge a lot Yes, I overthink everything he over things everything. Yeah, just about except for those socks He put on today. He didn't think about that too long. No, you don't have to think about that. He's open the drawer and whatever pops out at your face No, it's it's a drawer full of socks and you just like there's two that match. Perfect Wait, so you had a drawer full of socks and you chose those you made something you didn't have me choose from I probably had Whole please. He's got a drawer full of socks that all have patterns on them So like the nice dress socks that he would choose to match his outfit Of course, yeah, and then he's got like the sporty socks all the like and all of his hunting socks and all of like the real thick the industrial So he's got a drawer of those He's got a lot of a drawer full of ankle socks, but they're all loose to goose Wait, they're not paired up matched nope You're a sociopath. No, that's my fault I can't stand I can't stand it when they're folded inside out and you make a ball out of them. I take off I like him flat I take them off. Listen, I take my socks off. I ball them up. I fold them to one I throw them in the hamper and he goes quit doing that Well, it's a problem because now I have to touch your sweaty dirty More than I want you to get in. I don't want them to separate in the hamper because then someone gets washed the other one doesn't get washed He'll have to get the next load to get the other one's coming joins up later after the second load It's so annoying though. He'll come back from A weekend at the racetrack or something and these socks are still damp sometimes and I'm grossed out But why do I have to undo them sometimes? I just throw them in there like that you get washed and you come out all put together then you go back in the front of it together Dale you need to not ball them up when you're done with them I'm fine Amy when you're putting them together when they're clean you need to ball them up so they stay together And his nice socks that are long like I fold them in half they're perfectly lined up in the door My sock drawer is until he gets to it and he's like My sock drawer is about 160 socks that They don't know where their brother their prayers at. It's like they're a man. They're from hanging out in here He might be over there. He might isn't that corner. There he is That's lies. It's organized not at all. That's because of you Okay, I give him all of his socks perfectly like they're up and matched hold them together Good stuff. Who's the sociopath really you? I like it tiny. You got to fold the socks They don't stay They don't like you can't close your drawer sometimes when they get all balled up like that It's an excessive amount of socks maybe get rid of those white ones We can just leave those here. Yeah, we throw those at the garbage on the way out I didn't know you couldn't wear white socks with black tennis shoes You can't you want to get me fun off. Well, all right. Well, that's it for the day. All right. Thank you guys for listening Hit subscribe if you haven't already Please also don't forget to check out all the merch at shop dot dirtymo media dot com and we will see you next week Check out dirtymo media on instagram facebook x and tiktok
Podcast Summary
Key Points:
The hosts discuss a refreshing drink recipe using high rock, pineapple juice, and lime, praising its vibrant fall vibe and visual appeal.
They critique overreliance on technology and AI, arguing it diminishes human thinking and emotional connection, especially in personal and social settings.
A recurring theme is the discomfort with robot-assisted services, like robot bartenders, due to the loss of human interaction and emotional nuance.
The group expresses skepticism about the rise of consumer robots and self-driving cars, citing concerns about safety, privacy, and the erosion of human connection.
Driving experiences are highlighted as a shared bonding moment, with frustration over lack of conversation and entertainment during long trips.
Robes are criticized as impractical and poorly designed, with participants expressing a strong preference for simpler, functional alternatives.
A plan is proposed for a Halloween theme featuring Dale in an 80s-style costume, using AI to generate creative ideas, sparking debate on technology’s role in personal expression.
The conversation ends with a discussion about future travel plans, including a potential trip to Germany and a desire for meaningful, human-centered experiences over convenience.
Summary:
The hosts of "Bless Your Heart" share a lively, conversational exploration of lifestyle, technology, and personal connections. They celebrate a homemade drink recipe inspired by fall aesthetics, highlighting its refreshing appeal and visual charm. Central to the discussion is a critical view of modern technology, especially AI and automation, which they believe erode human thought, emotional depth, and authentic interaction.
They express strong discomfort with robot bartenders and self-driving cars, emphasizing the irreplaceable value of human touch and presence. The conversation also touches on everyday frustrations—like poorly designed robes and lack of conversation during long drives—while reflecting on the joy of personal, in-person experiences. A fun Halloween idea involving an 80s-themed costume for Dale sparks debate on how AI can assist creativity without replacing genuine human connection.
The segment concludes with a shared vision for meaningful travel, such as a trip to Germany, underscoring a desire for real, immersive experiences over technological convenience. Throughout, the dialogue balances humor, nostalgia, and thoughtful reflection on how technology shapes modern life, ultimately reinforcing the value of human interaction and personal agency.
FAQs
The recipe includes 1.5 ounces of high ravaka, 1 ounce of pineapple juice, and a half ounce of lime juice, topped off with lemon soda.
Visit highrockvaca.com and use the store locator to find a nearby location. It will show if they have the product and how far it is.
People often find products listed online but not in-store, which can be frustrating, especially when they rely on phone apps to locate items.
The host believes AI can be helpful but warns against over-reliance, as it may reduce brain capacity and lead to poor judgment in personal decisions.
No, the host dislikes robot bartenders, believing the human interaction and personal touch of a real bartender are essential, especially in social settings.
Frustrations include the lack of emotional connection, unpredictable behavior, and concerns about safety, such as a robot choking or smothering someone.
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