The transcript covers several segments from a morning radio show. First, host LBF explains his meticulous t-shirt organization method, where he stacks shirts alternating black and colorful, and rotates them by placing newly laundered shirts at the bottom. The show then features "DM disasters," with callers sharing cooking mishaps: one involves raw chicken served to parents, causing food poisoning, and another involves habanero peppers mistaken for mild ones at a work potluck. The hosts also critique strange dolls, such as one that simulates childbirth with a gooey amniotic sack and another with a homeless backstory, questioning their appropriateness for children. A trivia contestant, Camden, plays "Super Smart" but fails to answer enough questions, missing out on a trip to Camden, Maine. Finally, the hosts rant about expensive versions of traditionally cheap foods, like $30 sandwiches and caviar on Pringles, lamenting how items like lobster and donuts have become costly luxuries. The conversation blends humor, personal anecdotes, and social commentary.
We are a war morning so with LBF and Adam 12. Yesterday, LBF, we were like blank commercials and we were in the hallway. Yeah. And you commented on my t-shirt, I was wearing like a, this box of punk band called See This World. It was wearing their t-shirt yesterday and you were asking me how many t-shirts I own. I couldn't answer it. I didn't know. I don't know how many t-shirts I own. You're not even a ballpark? I mean like somewhere between 50 and 100. Wow. Yeah. Neatly folded? Yes. That's kind of, well, that's the kind of the irony here is I don't know the exact number, but I do have a process that I go through where I have a giant stack of t-shirts in my closet. And there's stacked alternating black, colorful, black, colorful, black, colorful, black, colorful, like I have like, like right now I have a green shirt on. I had a black shirt on yesterday. Wow. I'll have a black shirt on tomorrow. Wow. Yes. I just, for some reason, and here's the thing. It's not like full blown OCD. I don't, they don't have to be that way. I won't like freak out if they want. But I just, it's, it's more aesthetically pleasing for me to kind of alternate, you know, black one day and not black the next day. And so they're just stacked up like they're all stacked up. And but what I'll do is, like I'll do, I do laundry on Thursdays. So I'll go through and I'll, I'll like make my, I'll like reset my stack for the coming week. So like literally when I get up in the morning, I'm just peeling the top t-shirt off. I'm taking like the boxes in the, in the socks that are next to it. Boxers. That max that match rather. No, it is. Everything's not a match. Yes. Yes. Absolutely. Boxers. Boxers all the way. Okay. But, but that's important too. Like the, the boxers and the socks and the t-shirts somehow have to work together. That makes me, that pleases me. So when you put on your t-shirts, do you put the, the newly laundered t-shirts on the bottom on the bottom? Correct. Yes. So that you always have a rotating thing. Correct. Yes. So the t-shirts who are waiting at the top and know that Monday was going to be its day. That's right. And what wouldn't be sad because. I think it's Thursdays laundry. Yeah. No one's cutting the line. Yes. Okay. And do your t-shirts have like personalities like you feel bad that like maybe that t-shirt got stained. I feel bad that t-shirt got stained because it makes me feel bad for being a slob. Okay. So you don't feel bad for the t-shirt. Oh, yeah. Sorry. You're out. No, no, no, not at all. And the one prized t-shirt that like you would if you ever lost, you'd be so sad. Um, yeah, I, here's what makes me sad is I have many t-shirts that I enjoy that I was able to wear in my 20s that. Can't really wear those anymore as he. Oh. Gives his dad bought a little slug. Welcome to my gene drawer. LBF and Adam 12. The R.O.R. Morning Show. Weekday mornings and 1057 W.R.O.R. 80s, 90s and more variety 1057 W.R.O.R. This is the R.O.R. Morning Show with LBF and Adam 12. And a little something we lovingly refer to as DM disasters. You send them to us R.O.R. Morning Show on Instagram. We get you on the air to talk about them and everybody is very entertained. Bryce, good morning. How are you? Hey, I'm doing good. Tell us about your DM disaster. I'm doing well, but I want to hear about this. My girlfriend, I love her to death, but she decides. She's finally going to impress my parents by inviting them over for a big home cook dinner. Okay. Thanks. Yeah, you think, right? But immediately I'm nervous, I'm petrified. Okay. Not because of my parents. My parents are really sweet. They like her. But because of my girlfriend, she doesn't cook at all. At all. Yeah. Like seriously. I mean, she uses DoorDash so much if they had a punch card. She don't have the stuff. One person rewards for DoorDash, love it. Yeah. They build their loyalty step at you. So I'm like, hey, let's just order food. Don't put yourself through that trouble. And she responds, hey, don't worry, really. I found this amazing chicken recipe. It's fantastic. And that should have been enough of Red Flag for me to shut it all down. Yeah. This chicken is kind of hard. You don't want to mess that up. And so dinner starts. And honestly, I was really impressed. Everything looked really good. My mom's already asking for the recipe. That is implementing the seasoning. It looks gorgeous. I'm thinking, oh, did she secretly take some cooking classes? Is this a work in progress at the situation? But then my dad cuts into another piece and it's pink. No. Oh no. Oh no no. Yeah. And not like subtle. It's wrong. Like an error. She's. Yeah. Everyone starts checking their chicken and almost every piece is raw in the middle. Yeah, you can't do that with chicken. Maybe with beef but not with chicken. Oh god. And you know, we all kind of looked at each other like, oh no, this isn't good. And we're probably a little too polite for our own good. And we mostly stopped eating, but the problem was we had already. That's too late by then. Yeah. Yeah, yeah, exactly. And sure enough, a few hours later, the stomach cramps started up. And then the vomiting. And we were all like six, six, six, six. For several days, me and both my parents. And admittedly, I was not the nicest. I could have been a little more supportive. You know, I kept being like, hey, we should have ordered pizza. I told you so. It's understand the price. Yeah. It's understand the pull. I was doing a lot of physical pain. You know, but and she felt bad. She did feel really bad, but it kind of become a bit of a running joke in my family. And when she said, hey, I'm thinking about cooking or brings up cooking at all my dad will immediately jump in and be like, oh, I'll pay for taking it. Yeah. Smart man. Yeah. And she gets real red. And honestly, I love her. I really do. I'm not, you know, this is one of the old breaker, but if she's ever making chicken again, I'm, yeah, I'm gonna conveniently have. Have other. Yeah. Or you just date or something like. I'm just not very hungry. I'm glad everybody's okay. And I'm glad that she's a good enough sport to take the ribbing that comes along with it. But I feel like this is a relatable DM disaster. I have a similar, well, not quite as extreme as this story to share. So I'll do that. But I want to hear yours at 888-410-1057. Your cooking nightmares is how we'll describe this DM disaster on the ROR Morning Show. It's the ROR Morning Show. 80s, 90s and more variety. 105, 7WR, LBF, Adam 12, DM Disasters talking about cooking nightmares. And I have Yasmin with a cooking nightmare on the line. Hello, Yasmin. Go ahead. Hi, guys. So, you know, how peppers come in like different sizes and colors and stuff? Well, I don't cook that much, right? And I usually just follow exact recipes when I cook. So for this work potluck, I decided to make a dish with what I thought were the mild peppers because I only recently learned that they don't go by size with the spicy scale. Like I thought, you know, like, oh, you know, like the green peppers grow into like the yellow and then the red ones and like the yellow and red ones, you know, like I don't know. But I just like, when they get bigger, they get spicier because the seeds grow. So I had some small little cute, there's some orange ones like some habanero. Yeah. And cheese. What's, I don't, I don't even, I don't even know, I didn't know anything about habanero. They're just right next to the jalapeno. And they had some of those in there. And it was just like, yeah, it's like, you know, like a chile, like, you know, chile pepper, and chaladas or whatever. And um, oops. Yeah. You can't be putting habanero, geez, can you imagine? This is a lot of middle age white people. Oh, God. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. This is, this is a PSA for, for, for, for, for, yeah, Yasmens cooking nightmares turn into a PSA. The small peppers that are cute, those aren't the mild ones. A lot of times. But they're so cute though. They're the. LBF Adam 12, the R.O.R. morning show, weekday mornings at 105 7WR.LBFI. I don't, I don't think I like this. Yeah. I mean, toys. Chuckie isn't even the weirdest doll anymore. Real toy companies somehow out. Out did harm. Yeah. And Chuckie tries to kill you. And I think I don't know, just looking at this wants me, makes me want to die, but share it with everybody. Please. My mini baby mom and surprise doll. It's not a Barbie TM doll, but it's a Barbie like doll. Sure. It's the same dimensions that lets kids deliver a baby from a pregnant doll using a removable belly, complete with a tiny plastic baby inside a gooey, amniotic sack. It's just really strange to look at the latest entry in a long line of toys. We're made parents say who thought of that? Yeah. Why are we doing this? I feel like we talked about this a couple of weeks ago with like the dangerous summer toys, right? But this obviously isn't that, but like there's certainly I feel like recently an uptick in like, wait a minute, who decided that this should be a toy that kids play with? Here's what I like. So okay, great. Like the miracle of birth. Okay, cool. Sure. But you know, when do we want realism when we're playing pretend? This is a perfect example of an adult having an adult brain and being like, oh, let's make a baby with the amniotic sack. Kids, you know what they want when you're playing with dolls, you don't want the realism of a baby coming.
out of a belly. You just want to like put the Barbie doll under the bed and then the next thing you know, pull the Barbie doll out and Cheza, baby. Look at that. It's the miracle of life. That's a really, but that's a really, really good point, LBF of this product coming from a place of where like no children were consulted in the developing of this product nor were anyone, it was anyone involved with that actually has studied how children play in their psychology because you're right. This particular product does not speak to children, it speaks to an adult with some weird agenda. Well, it's just like an adult who's like, oh, that this would be so fun for them because they'll they'll learn and they'll know more. No, that's like saying to like a bride, like fast giving them a video of like 20 years now and you're arguing over like why they didn't empty the dishwasher and you're like that. No, you want you want the fantasy? The fantasy of Barbies, the fantasy of dolls playing the fantasy of marriage, things like that. Yeah. You know, no, you don't want the real amniotic sack. No, thank you very much. And I feel like I feel like this again, I, you're more plugged into this. So you're going to have to take the lead on this and we can invite other folks to weigh into it. 8888 410 105 seven LBF and Adam 12 the R.O.R. Morning show weekday mornings and 105 seven W R O R. We're talking about the my mini baby mom and surprise doll, which comes complete with an amniotic sack full of a goopy fluid. And how this is just the latest in a long line of strange dolls that have been marketed to and given to young children to play with. And LBF, you have a lot of experience. Well, I had one Barbie doll that was the kissing Barbie and you'd press like this panel on her back. And her face would make this sort of like bobbing. It was just a messed up. Wait, wait, wait. So the head would let. Oh, so the head. I'll write because you're like, okay, so if you're leaning up to kiss, that was weird. I'm like, okay. There was a guy like that. No, right. I'm like, married. Yeah. Growing up Skipper was that famous one where you twist. Skipper was Barbies. Oh, yeah. Sure. Sure. And you twist around and she grew taller and developed boobs. Are you kidding me? Yeah. It was like she was the little sister. Wait, what like it? Woo. I don't. Wow. It was the 70s. I have no idea that a lot of these weird dolls existed. Yeah. I had baby alive. Okay. I do remember baby alive. It sounds like a horror movie. And it actually was because what happened was the baby was animatronic so the baby would kind of eat whatever with the special food. Yeah. That was with the doll. Right. That you only got one pack of and your mom definitely wasn't going to go to the Toys R Us to get it more. So you started feeding it. Maybe blueberry muffins. And then the next thing you know, it got worms. Maybe blueberry. Maybe maybe. Maybe. Maybe. Maggets crawling out of your baby alive. The horrifying trend. Get oh kids. This is unbelievable that this existed. This is real. This isn't a made up thing. The dolls were market like a fictional backstory of homelessness. And they come with a trash can and it'd like be like my mom's a drug addict. Oh, wow. Oh, wow. And this wasn't that. I mean, it was a long time ago, but yeah, in the 90s. Like that wasn't like something from like the 20s. Good grief. A hundred years ago. So that that didn't last. Yeah. I'm glad. Yeah. That's that's that sounds. Yeah. Again, I think the one thing I had like a smurfette when I was like, you know, three or four or five years old. And then I ended up not being a kid who wanted to play with dolls. So I was not aware of any of this stuff. There was the holy cow. There was the anatomically correct baby doll that was a boy. Okay. I can't. I see. I do remember that. I've seen that. That almost that pops up as like a joke like in your in your algorithm from time to time. It does. And then you know, rubbed up dolly, which was sounds like something in a double want to play with. That's a whole different story. Anyway, be careful in the toy store everybody. Oh my goodness. The R.O.R. R. Morning Show with LVF and 12. This is super smart. It's 60 seconds. And we got Camden on the line. Good morning, Camden. Good morning. You were telling us that your name comes from the actual place in Maine. Is that correct? That is correct. But you've never visited there. Yeah, never once in my life. Never. Never. Never. Once you got to go. It's so beautiful. We said we did. I never had a. Oh my god. It's the prettiest place. John Travolta owns like an island up there. It's like on the coast of Maine. It's beautiful. It's where a famous book was based and it they've got cutie little shops and like the ocean and cliffs. And I used to stay in this place called Bloins, but now it's drift ocean side in. I got the whole I tell you what Camden. Here's what let's do. I appreciate it. If you win Super smart today instead of the thousand bucks, we'll let LVF take you to Camden Maine for a week and show you around. That'll be okay. That'll be the real price. I'll learn you something. So you know how the game is played. We're going to ask you 10 questions. You got 60 seconds to answer them. If you get all 10 questions answered correctly in the 60 seconds, you will win the thousand dollars. And just a reminder to like if you can say pass on a question. And if there's if there's it, we'll move on to the next one. If there's if there's time at the end, we'll get back to the ones you passed on. Okay, Camden. All right. All right. Let's go. Let's go. And begin. What is eight plus three? 11. Truffauts horses can't throw up. Truffauts, you're more likely to get hurt at work on a Monday than any other day of the week. Truffauts. Selena Gomez stars alongside Martin Short and Steve Martin in this show. What color was Moby Dick? Great. What is lighter gasoline or water? What is the number 3.14 known as? Five. Which state is located between Wisconsin and North Dakota? Which smurf has a heart tattoo on each arm? What does Miss Habisham constantly wear in Dickens great expectations? Pass. Oh my goodness. That's right. You passed on a lot. You got a lot right. Yeah. You only go. Yeah. Imagine if that was on the present of it awesome. That's what you miss. Selena Gomez stars along Martin Short, along with Martin Short and Steve Martin and only murders in the building. The co-moby Dick was not great. He was white. He was the white whale. What is lighter gasoline or water gasoline? Nobody knows this Minnesota. I know. You did. Yeah. I'm a big good geography guy. Oh God. You're fun at parties. Which smurf had a heart tattoo on each arm. Have to smurf and Miss Habisham wears a wedding dress and great expectations. She's in that job. So no trip to Camden, man with LBF for you unfortunately. But the good news, Camden. So much good news. You got an ROR Super smart t-shirt for your troubles. We like you Camden. Thanks for playing this morning. You're all right. Thank you guys very much. I appreciate the opportunity. Absolutely. I'll get you taken care of with the t-shirt. LBF and Adam 12, the ROR Morning Show weekday mornings and 105 7WROR. To quote Peter Griffin for family guy, you know what really grunge my gears? Oh God. Is suburban grandpa's. I have entered the chat indeed. No, but, but we were talking a few minutes ago. We talked on the show before about like $30 sandwiches on restaurant menus like a sandwich isn't supposed to be expensive. It's supposed to be cheap food. Pessant food. Pessant food. An alternative to like a nice $60 steak plate with potatoes or, you know, like a $40 chicken parm with all the, you know, the pasta and all that. So I want some more. I want some more exactly my little bowl of gruel. That's what I'm, that's what I'm stuck with. Yeah. I'll cost you 30 bucks if this is. Yeah. Depending on what's going to, but you add a, you add a similar kind of experience recently with again, this whole idea of like taking, you know, what's supposed to be a cheap food and then, and then turning it into a luxury food item, which it's not. I was at an event because I'm not, you know, I never eat this stuff. And they were serving caviar, which is like super fancy. Of course. Yeah. One of the most expensive food items. There is that supposed to be expensive. It's a luxury. And I'm like, girl, that I need a baguette. I would be so mad. Like just, and it's not even like, I think they're being ironic in a weird way. Like, okay, look it. But I don't care. I don't, I want my irony elsewhere. I want food in my mouth. It's expensive. Exactly. Which is such, it's such a weird, I not get the ironic thing, but it's also like a cost saving measure. Like, oh, yeah, let's just get a can of pringles and, and we'll throw the caviar on there. Oh, isn't this cute? No, it's not. It's, it's cheap in your cutting corners and, and it's processed. It's not even, you know, make your own chip. Right? Because it's not a chip. It's a, they can't even call it a chip because of the way it's made. Pringles are like potato crisps. They have to call them. Yes. Yeah. Because it's a process. Get a potato crisp out of my caviar. Yes. But you know what is funny? Because like, peasant food used to be the stuff that was cheap that now is so cost prohibitive. Right. Lobsters are perfect example of that. That is like the primary. The primary one. Yeah. Oysters. They used to be abundant. I mean, ubiquitous, very cheap. And then, and then they would not even a buck. They just, you'd sit at the bar and eat oysters. Yeah. Yeah. I don't know. I mean, what else? I, you know, donuts. Yes. Oh, that's a really good one. That's a really, really good one. I was, I was, it's funny. I'm going to be in, I'm being, I'm, well, well, it's beach on vacation later this summer. And I was looking, I love going to Congdon's Donuts on Route one. Yeah. But like, it's like 35 bucks for a baker's dozen.
of donuts that just seems like it's too much. It seems like it's too much. And you know, some of like it's worth it. Like for instance, the $10 Apple Fritter from backdoor donuts with locations throughout the state. Backdoor, if you can't advertise, there are two states away, but we can get backdoor to advertise on the Aramore. It's worth the price tag. Yes. Yes. But you know, you're like, you're spending quite $3. A donut when that used to be the whole dozen. Give us one that we're missing it. 888 410 105 7. Again, it's it's a we're talking about food items that are we're traditionally inexpensive that all the sudden have become expensive. We're like rebranded. Yeah. However you want to pull it because I actually, I've got a really obvious one that I want to get into. Okay. But along with yours, call text 888 410 105 7. The ROR Morning Show weekday mornings at 105 7 WRO R. The ROR Morning Show with LBF and Adam 12. And this whole conversation about, you know, cheap food that is all the sudden become expensive started with LBF telling a story of having caviar served on what? A pringle. A pringle. Right. So which is silly. My buddy Josh, who works over at Idol Hands, beer that's the first place that I featured on Can Check. Go check out that video, by the way. ROR Morning Show on Instagram. He says caviar with Cape Cod potato chips is the way to do it. Because it's so good. I endorse it. Says Josh. Really? That's how you should do it. Cape Cod potato chips. Okay. Okay. So you can. That's a true chip. Yes. Absolutely. That's an art art art. A Tisnal chip art. Tisnal. Yes. Yes. Indeed. So okay. This is so text are coming in. This is a good one from from the six the six oh three cupcakes spending six or seven dollars on a single cupcake. You know what? Yeah. Ridiculous. It is ridiculous. It's sugar and flour and that's it. And it's like, you know, I mean, I understand if it's a beautiful design, like I see those really cool like Sesame Street ones. Yeah. I get it. Here. But here's the thing though, like there, like I'll always pay extra to like a local bakery or whatever else to like do something special. But the base price of this product should not be that is the point that we're trying to say what they're doing. And again, and thank you was the 804. We got a text all the way from Virginia coffee. That's the point that I wanted to make is like coffee was traditionally like the cheapest beverage you could get. I know. A lot of times you could you couldn't get water in a place so you'd just get a cup of coffee. Like a cup of hot black coffee shouldn't cost more than a couple bucks anytime. They never mind inflation, shrinkflation, any of that crap. It shouldn't cost that much money. But now we've been conditioned for these fancy eight dollar coffee drinks. So now since the fancy ones cost more, just the base level is going to come up in price too. And I hate that. I bought my seven dollar ice coffee, large ice coffee the other day. And no one smiled at me and it made me so sad. You know what? It was in a chain and I'm mad. You didn't deserve a smile. Shame on you because you went to a chain and overspent on your on your coffee. I needed caffeine. I'm going to give you I'm going to give you I'm just of course I'm just teasing you, but I'm going to give you a tip. I went this so I went and I had some time to kill before an appointment yesterday. So I went I was in Wubren Center and I went to the studio cafe. I got a small hot black coffee and a donut stick and it was just under five dollars. I'm like, this is how it's done. Yes. This is how it's done. And Adam's going to put on his old man sweater and he's going to sit down and write that's the way. My right to Sanger is emerging these stupid food items. Aaron, you had brought one up to about like how much we're paying for us. I'll be ever talking about snacks, but you had brought up one too. Like this like the snack category that costs way more than it should have. Yeah, like chips. I remember buying 99 cents bag of chips. Even you know, little Debbie's 25 cents. It's now like almost I think it's a close to two bucks. Well, like a nine to 75 cents. A bag of chips is like $16. The big bag. Yes. Yes. Don't buy. Please, if you're listening to the sound of my voice, do not buy them. If you stop buying them, then the sales numbers go down and the companies that make them say, Oh, people aren't buying our product. Oh, because we're charging too much for it. Let's bring the price down a little bit. Don't buy them. Do not buy the eight dollar bag of tortilla chips. Don't do it. I love a salsa. There's been one drink that has stood the test of time. Oh, go for it. Arizona. Yes. They have never raised a price. Yes. It's 99 cents. It's always been 99 cents. And you can gnar and you can gnarc on the stores that put a sticker over the like there was a website for a while where like if you went to like your local corner store and they had put like a price sticker over the the Arizona iced tea. Like you could upload a photo and like to and pretty pretty much gnarc on the business. I they're marking up your product. Yep. And in some cases that's fun. That's the kind of policing I'm into. Yeah. LBF at Adam 12, the ROR Morning Show, weekday mornings at 1057 WROR. The ROR Morning Show with LBF and Adam 12 and good news for Gen X. You were saying LBF. Yeah, Midlife has been postponed. Millennials and Gen X just filed for an extension. Yes. Yeah. So this is good news, little good news for people creeping up, hey, you celebrating a birthday today and you're not happy about it. Don't worry about it because researchers and experts say your 40s shouldn't automatically be considered middle age anymore because people are living longer, staying healthier and hitting life's biggest milestones later. Then the previous generations, that's totally true. No, it absolutely is. On the whole, marriages are happening later. I mean, there's obviously exceptions to that, you know, to starting families happening later, whereas those things would all be done by the time you were in like your early to mid 20s. Yeah. And then be done and then you'd be like 50 and then that was left to do was die. Yeah. So the thing is, is that the good news is you've been procrastinating about everything, but you're going to live longer because of it. Here's the problem now. All right. What is it? Because I'm very grateful that like, oh, okay, 50 would be middle age. You only live to 100. Great. Perfect. But don't expect me to look like J. Low. Ah, yes. Yes. Unless I'm rich and famous. Yes, that's fair. Because I believe that while middle age should be 50 and the hopes of living to 100, I also believe that you should start your golden girl era at that very time. That's what that was promised. Yes. I was promised wrinkly hands. I don't want to do sit ups. I want to eat cheesecake with my girlfriends around a kitchen table talking about sex. I love it. That's the new middle age ladies and gentlemen. And you can start it at 40 because LBF said so. LBF at Adam 12, the R.O.R. Morning Show, weekday mornings at 1057 W.R.O.R. I'm interested to know this about you LBF. Once the time change kicks in in November and the sun starts setting at like 415 in the afternoon. Yeah. What are your feelings about that as someone who was an early riser and works in early shifts? Okay. So it's it's unnerving to me because the sun sets so early because I'm like, oh, because there's a weird feeling of dread. I think it's just like natural feeling. Sure. But then I feel good because it gives me an excuse to go to bed at 5 o'clock at night so I can wake up at 330 to do this job. Because there's a weird pressure in the summer because the sun's still out and it's 830 and I'm like, I should be out in my deck having, you know, drinks and having dinner and I can't because I've got to get up. So I actually like it because it validates my schedule and also it is a very short time and I learned this as I get older. A very short time between November and December like 23rd when it starts getting light again. It's just a little bit of an uncomfortable situation that actually works out. Okay. Okay. That's it. That's it. That's an interesting take. I'm glad that you shared that because that you tell me something different. I might agree with you. Well, well, this but this is a interest and it's a interest to all of us. So that's it was saying this Sunshine Protection Act passed the house last week and that's to the Senate for a vote. What this would do is make daylight saving time permanent because there's been talk for years about, let's just pick one and stick to it, right? So this particular bill talks about, okay, the one we're picking is daylight saving time. We're going to stick with that. So what would that look like here in Massachusetts? Because obviously it's going to look different ways and different places in the country. So I used middle sex counties in example. That's your and mover. Yeah, exactly. And yeah, it is in this general area. So and again, like Essex County would be like a couple minutes off. But I just did the little tool that they gave you to punch in a zip code and all that. So right now our earliest sunrise is at 507 AM and our latest is at 722 AM. Okay. If we go to permanent daylight savings time, earliest sunrise, it still be at 507. But the latest sunrise wouldn't be till 815 AM, who like there'd be some, there'd be some days where the sun, like the actual sunrise wasn't until after eight o'clock AM, which sounds crazy. I mean, the first thought, where the first place my brain goes is the place that I've seen other people's places brains go to that have written like think pieces about this about like kids like waiting for school buses. People like kids like waiting for school buses at 730 in the morning in the pitch black. Like that's that's that could be problematic, right? Yeah, but it teaches you how you're going to wake up a college and wait for a bus in the pitch black after not. That's fair. That's fair. So that's the that's what the sun rise would look like. Sunset. We're talking about like like early sunsets right now at 412. If you get a handful of those in November, yeah, they're scary. But no, latest sunset is at 827. So permanent daylight saving time. That late sunset stays the same 827. But now you're early a sunset would be at 512. So you'd still have like a half, you know, it'd be after five o'clock, which is still kind of early. But you know, this is just like six or one half dozen of another. Yeah.
Yeah. Like in all, like of all the things we have to fix. Okay. So that's your takeaway is like, that's nice, but there's way more broken stuff than this. It is like cleaning out your kitchen drawer when your kitchen's on fire. There's the analogy. And let's face it, it's never going to get past anyway. But it's still interesting to talk about. F and Adam 12, the R.O.R. Morning Show weekday mornings at 1057 W R.O.R. For while we were talking about this, talking about the, you know, federal government, perhaps passing legislation that would make daylight savings time per day, like saving, sorry, singular time, permanent. I'm looking at it again, LBF. And if they went instead with permanent standard time, you could have sunrise as it 407 AM. I'd prefer that. I really would. I just, but that's like, to me, that would be so great, because everything I read now, because my algorithm hates me and things I need to improve my life all the time. And so it's like, you know, the way to a better life is to get some sun first thing in the morning. Good luck with my job. And so, you know, the sun was up at 407. I'd get in a quick 15 minute earthing situation. That's right. Came to work. That's right. Get out there. Do some grounding. Take your shoes off. Put them on the lawn. All that kind of stuff. But with the permanent standard, you'd still be stuck with those 412, you know, sunsets. So the other thing is, is if we don't have daylight saving time or we do have it or whatever the case is, we don't have this disruption. What will we complain about? Yes. Like, it just gives some people like something to complain about in November and again in April. Yeah. Where you're like, I'm so tired. I skipped a fallback spring phone. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. I just like have a cup of coffee and zip it. He do. LBF at Adam 12. The ROR Morning Show. Weekday Mornings at 1057WROR.
Podcast Summary
Key Points:
A radio show host (LBF) describes a detailed system for organizing his t-shirt collection by alternating colors and using a rotation method.
A caller shares a "DM disaster" about his girlfriend serving raw chicken to his parents, causing food poisoning for everyone.
Another caller recounts a cooking nightmare where she mistakenly used habanero peppers in a dish for a work potluck, thinking smaller peppers were milder.
The hosts discuss bizarre dolls, including a doll that simulates childbirth with an amniotic sack and a doll marketed with a homeless backstory.
A contestant named Camden plays a trivia game but fails to win the prize; the hosts joke about taking him to Camden, Maine.
The hosts complain about expensive "peasant foods" like $30 sandwiches and caviar served on Pringles, noting how cheap foods have become luxury items.
Summary:
The transcript covers several segments from a morning radio show. First, host LBF explains his meticulous t-shirt organization method, where he stacks shirts alternating black and colorful, and rotates them by placing newly laundered shirts at the bottom. The show then features "DM disasters," with callers sharing cooking mishaps: one involves raw chicken served to parents, causing food poisoning, and another involves habanero peppers mistaken for mild ones at a work potluck.
The hosts also critique strange dolls, such as one that simulates childbirth with a gooey amniotic sack and another with a homeless backstory, questioning their appropriateness for children. A trivia contestant, Camden, plays "Super Smart" but fails to answer enough questions, missing out on a trip to Camden, Maine. Finally, the hosts rant about expensive versions of traditionally cheap foods, like $30 sandwiches and caviar on Pringles, lamenting how items like lobster and donuts have become costly luxuries.
The conversation blends humor, personal anecdotes, and social commentary.
FAQs
He stacks them alternating black and colorful, peels the top one off each morning, and rotates by putting newly laundered shirts at the bottom.
Bryce's girlfriend cooked raw chicken for his parents, causing everyone to get sick with stomach cramps and vomiting.
She used small habanero peppers, thinking they were mild, but they were extremely spicy and overwhelmed the dish.
The doll lets kids deliver a baby from a pregnant doll using a removable belly with a gooey amniotic sack, which critics say is too realistic and odd for children.
It was a Barbie sister doll that could be twisted to grow taller and develop breasts, marketed in the 1970s.
The hosts argue that items like $30 sandwiches and $35 donut dozens were once cheap foods but are now overpriced, losing their original affordable nature.
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