So, Micah, have you ever watched that show Love After Lockup?
I have.
I have, but I haven't watched it as in depth as you, I don't think.
You know what's wild to me?
It's always funny because you can usually tailor the first about two, three minutes
if the relationship is going to work out or not.
You can usually tailor because, you know, some people that have gone to prison, you
know, they really are trying to get their lives better and on track and, you know, being
in a healthy relationship, right?
So most of the time these couples meet while the other person is incarcerated via penpal
or dating site or whatever.
And a lot of times these people wait like two, three years to come, like, you know, for
them to get out.
And I'll be like, oh yeah, this is not going to end well.
Like, it's not going to end well.
They're like, no, no, it's going to be great.
It's going to be great.
And then it's funny when you fast forward like a couple episodes later, they're like, they're
like, I'm just so devastated because I don't know what we're at wrong.
It's not working out and I'm like, what?
Like, I knew it wasn't going to work out.
Yeah, most of the time it's like, then people be naive though.
They be thinking it's all good because trust me, it all changes.
Like I've never been to jail or anything like that, but I've seen plenty of stuff like that.
And I could imagine that, you know, we all been lonely, right?
And so it's one thing when you're sitting up in there all lonely, like, yeah, oh, I get
to talk to, you know, a girl or whatever.
And it's like, when you lonely like that, you'd be talking to people that you wouldn't
normally talk to.
And then when it's time to get out, it's like, shoot, I'm single is mess.
Like I know there's a lot of dudes be like that.
I know there's a lot of dudes be like that.
And I mean, like the people on there aren't even like ugly or bad looking or nothing.
But most of the time you can tell it's like, oh yeah, this one is just trying to call in
the other person for to put money on their books or to help.
And so like, I always feel bad for those situations.
It's always like, word, like you didn't, you didn't see that this was going to work out.
And the family always tries to tell them, they was like, yeah, we don't like this.
We don't approve of this.
Like we don't think this is a good idea.
And they're like, no, no, you don't know what you're talking about.
And then like two, three episodes later, they've been like, I'm just so sad because it doesn't
work out anymore.
Like it's funny to listen, you don't understand.
You don't understand real love after, after jail.
You don't understand.
And then all of a sudden it's like, don't be.
Yeah.
It'd be happening all the time, all the time in the real world.
And I'm, we'll end with this, but have you ever had that happen?
So I'm going to divulge a little bit of personal life stuff with the used to help like with
prison ministry and stuff like that, our jail ministry.
Do you ever have anything like that where dudes get out and it's like, maybe not necessarily
like, oh, they're not going to stay with that girl.
But it's like, oh, it'll be right back in here kind of thing.
Like you get to who's going to be right back in here.
Oh yeah.
There's definitely a few ones you could, you could tell like if they were taking it serious,
you could also tell the ones that were trying to play the game and work the system just
so they could get out on good behavior.
You could tell the ones that were like actually really trying and then you could tell the ones
that were just trying to con people and stuff.
So it was why.
Yeah.
There's all types, man.
Well, I'm Micah.
And I'm Chris.
And this is the Donut Box podcast.
Well, man, another week, another episode of the Donut Box podcast.
Thank you so much for listening.
We're back to our free flow episode, man.
How are you feeling?
You being our regular schedule programing?
Why does that say free flow?
Man, geez.
Yeah, you said free.
It's okay.
It's been a long week.
We got through episode 150.
And so we're on 151.
It's still hard to believe we've broken over the 150 threshold.
And we're barreling towards season four too, which is just crazy to think about.
If you would have told us back when we were starting this thing, you know, fast forward.
You know, I don't think, I didn't know what to expect.
I don't know if you did either.
But not that I wasn't expecting to get to 150, but it just still blows my mind that
we're here.
For sure.
Well, we are so grateful that we're back on our regular schedule programing.
And we are going to start off with the old fashioned donut, which is a story from our
past.
Now, this particular story, Micah brought it to my attention before we were recording.
And I was like, oh, yeah, this is a great story.
It's often underrated.
And a lot of times I kind of forget about it, but every now and then it'll pop up in
my head.
But yeah, we, you guys have heard the fact that we have been in youth group and there
were, there were a couple of youth group members we didn't like.
And there was one particular kid and I'll let Micah pick it up from here.
Oh man, there was one particular kid.
So he was a doctor's kid, right?
So he was the son of a doctor.
Not saying that there's anything wrong with that, but some of these doctor's kids are
a little pretentious and snooty about it.
He let everybody know.
Not just that, but he also had a good amount of money or so that they kind of flaunted,
made it seem like.
So we already didn't like the kid.
On top of it, we spent a lot of time in church and he was one of the band members of this
church.
And he kind of, how do I put this?
That church was very quick.
Just like high school.
And so I guess he was kind of in charge of the preppy click or like he was at least a
part of it and a big part of it, but he was kind of like that preppy click that like really
caused trouble for everybody else in the youth group kind of thing.
So we really didn't like him.
We really didn't like him.
And so we were always looking for opportunities to, I think even at one point we wrote him
a note like, yeah, don't come back to this specific class or we'll kick your behind or
something.
I don't remember.
We put it on his car.
We did.
Yeah.
We always tried to kind of, you know, look out for things like that.
And so one night in particular, we go to youth group and it was kind of a known thing beforehand
of we're going to have a little worship set and then afterwards we're going to do just
like school, kind of like a field day thing, except we're going to do it in the parking
lot and this church had a really big parking lot.
And so that's cool and everything.
Well, Chris and I, we ran collectively, we ran pieces of the technical equipment like
lights, occasionally sound lyrics for the songs that are on there.
But pretty much what would happen is on a night like that you could either choose to
go and, you know, participate in all the field activities or you could kind of, you know,
being in the position we were in after worship was done.
It's like, we can kind of hang out and do whatever we want.
And that's when we found this little piece.
Chris, I'll let you pick it up from there.
Yeah.
So everyone, pretty much everyone was outside.
And I think Mike and I made some BS excuse like, oh, we got to clean up or get all the
stuff reset and this and that.
And so since he was in the band, this guy, Jay was in the band.
We were back by the sound board and we thought he left his phone back there.
We saw a cell phone and I don't know why we automatically assumed that it was his, why
did we automatically assume that it was his phone?
You know, I don't remember that part.
I think it was because maybe there was like a background picture.
I feel like there was some sort of context that like maybe there's a background picture.
Now also, let's give some context to this.
This was in the day and age where phones didn't have lock passwords or anything like that.
Right.
If you get your hands on somebody's phone, I mean, you're pretty much in it.
And so I think it was like a background or something if I remember correct, but I don't
really remember.
Yeah.
So we pick up his phone and we decided, hey, we think this is Jay's phone.
We're like, we're going to mess.
We're going to mess with him.
We're going to get him in trouble.
We're going to get him kicked out of the youth group.
I know that this sounds really bad and very malicious.
So Mike and I, as we normally do, we were kicking around some ideas and somehow it started
with we should make a whole bunch of mean texts and send them out to different people.
And that way they were like, oh yeah, this guy's really a jerk.
We would send them to the prominent people in the youth group.
But like, yeah, this guy's a jerk.
Thinking and brainstorming.
And then Mike had the great idea that he was going to take a picture of his, as we've
sent him to his chesticles and he's going to take a picture and he was going to send
it out to a whole bunch of different people in the youth group, making them think that
it was a very scandalous picture.
So I'll let you tell the rest.
We were kind of trying to make it out.
And especially at the time he was dating this other girl that was like a part of the youth
group and everything.
And so being as locked down as we were, so anything like kind of promiscuous in nature
was like incredibly frowned upon.
Even if you're flirting with ladies, that's incredibly frowned upon.
And so we were like, you know what, we're going to make it out like he got this picture
and now he's spreading it around or something like that.
And so we were trying to make it out like that.
So I took a picture of my chesticle there and I mean, we shotgunned it out there and
we sent it to a bunch of people, a bunch of people we knew, a bunch of people we did not
know.
And I don't remember exactly what the message said, but it was just like, hey baby, I just
want to let you know that I enjoyed the time we had last night and I'll always carry this
picture with me or something like that.
And we ended up sending it to the whole entire youth group.
And so pretty much it goes out there, right?
And just about that time, we come back out of the bathroom and everything and so we're
like, okay, we're going to put the phone back.
Just about that time, the assistant youth pastor, what do we call him?
George.
George, yeah, he comes, George comes in there and he's going, hey, so I'm missing my phone.
Has anybody seen my phone?
And that was the first time that we go, oh shoot, maybe it's his phone.
And then we start looking at some other context clues about the phone and realize, oh shoot,
it's his phone.
And now George was a really nice guy.
Like there was nothing wrong with him, really good youth leader and everything.
And so we, I remember so fast, I deleted the text.
Chris distracted him.
I think he like talked to him and was like, hey, like we're going to go look over here.
And I deleted all the text, deleted everything, deleted the picture and walked back to the
sound booth and like put it inconspicuously over there and waited a minute and was like,
hey guys, is this it over here?
And it's like, yeah, yeah, it is.
And bro, I was, I'll be honest with you, after that happened, I was pretty nervous that something
was going to happen to him.
I mean, hindsight 2020, right?
They could probably tell like, hey, it's some man boob or something and like it's somebody
playing a joke.
And at the same time, like, I thought that was going to come back somehow or like there
was going to be an investigation or like the very next youth group, there was going to
be a, hey, so somebody sent out all these, you know, disgusting pictures on George's
phone.
Like I thought there was going to be something, but I didn't hear anything after that.
Did you?
No, I didn't hear anything.
And again, like you said, we, I think how we found out that it wasn't, that it wasn't
George's phone was that we were like going through the contacts and then we found his
name in the contacts and we're like, oh, that's right.
That was like the first clue.
It's like, wait, why would he have his own number under his own name in here?
Wait a second.
This might not be it.
And I think it was right around that time.
That's when George was like, Hey, has anybody seen my phone?
Oh man.
Did you send it to pastor Tim though?
Did you send?
Yes.
Yes, I did.
I wonder if he got to talk into maybe, I don't know, maybe the, maybe by the grace of the
God that text didn't go through.
Maybe so.
Maybe it didn't go through.
But at the same time, I'm wondering if, because he, I don't, not that he made it a pretty big
deal, but like a lot of people saw him looking for his phone and saw him curious if it was
like they kind of put two and two together of, okay, my phone went missing.
Then this text goes out like it wasn't really him.
And so they just never really had any evidence of who it was.
So they just never pressed it.
Maybe it was an ingenious plan though, but really in Julie, it really was cause we were
like, yeah, we're going to get this guy.
And then I just remember, yeah, you, Michael was like, Oh yeah, I'm going to take this
into the bathroom.
It's like, it's like, dog, prop it up, prop it up.
Yeah.
You know where, so you know what, where I got that idea from, like, so I don't know if you
know this, but I watched this show now and I'm just like, man, it's, it's such a bad
thing, but it was actually King of Queens was where I got the idea from because they had
an episode where they were at a wedding and like the main character Doug was like incredibly
bored and they had all these disposable cameras on the tables.
So he went to the bathroom and like took a picture of, you know, his private parts.
And so when the film got developed, everybody assumed it was somebody else pretty much like
trying to sabotage the thing.
And I don't know why, like we, I definitely didn't want to take a picture of my junk and
send it around.
So it was like, okay, the next best thing is, is my chesticle there.
And it was like literally that's, that's where that came from.
Um, but yeah, that was, it's wild.
I, it's, I'm glad nothing came about that.
I'm glad he didn't get in trouble because again, he was a pretty good guy.
I, um, I hope he didn't get in trouble for that.
But at the same time, Hey, I wasn't going to say a word to nobody.
Like the rule is prison rules, deny, deny, deny, even if they got video evidence, just
don't say nothing.
That was a great story.
I love telling that story.
It's a funny one for sure.
Well I'm ready to move into the next segment and what's the next segment we got, Micah?
It's the jelly donut.
Man, we haven't done a jail report in so long and I actually have one this week.
Like we'd normally change, I know, right?
We'd normally change the segment to several things.
We've done a whole bunch of stuff with it, but you know what?
We're going back to the old school with the jelly donut with the jail report.
So Chris, you're ready for the first story and I made sure all these were really funny.
I knew that this, it makes sense that something like this would happen.
I just, I'm going to tell you the stories and then I definitely want your opinion on
this.
So this one was dubbed the pants down bandit.
And this was in Alabama.
So there was a man who was arrested for stealing a car.
When police caught up with him, he jumped out of the vehicle and they, a chasing suit.
And so what he was known for is while he was running with police or running from police,
he tripped and fell because his pants were falling down.
And so that's how police caught him was because he tripped on his pants as they were falling
down.
And so he was arrested for attempted robbery, invading police.
That's funny.
That's funny for sure.
I know a lot of videos when they show it, it's like the guys who are under way is always
holding his pants up.
Yeah.
He's always holding his pants up.
And like for me, I don't know.
Like I'm imagining Alabama and specific particular styles.
And I'm just like imagining these like sagging skinny jeans.
And it's just like, oh shoot.
It's like halfway, you know, it's like it make him tripping.
But all right.
So this next one, this one's from Florida.
You got to love Florida.
Shout out to Florida for all your fun Florida man stories.
And we are praying for Florida because of the hurricane, to be honest with you.
Yeah.
We're praying for Florida because of the hurricane.
Yeah.
Because of the hurricane.
And so shout out to all of our folks in Florida if you're listening.
But this man was arrested for a naked bike ride that went wrong.
So there was an annual bike ride that went through a park and a participant was arrested
for public indecency because he was riding the bike naked.
And so when he was arrested and cops were questioning him, he stated that he was doing
this because he was trying to raise awareness for cycling and thought that clothes would
distract from the cause and bring more awareness.
And so of course he was arrested for a decent exposure.
But so he rode in this like public bike event naked because he wanted to spread advocacy
for riding bikes apparently.
Yeah.
That's not the way to do that.
Especially in a park, man, with kids around, you can't be doing that.
Yeah, exactly.
Especially because it seemed like it was a pretty large event there.
Okay.
Now, this is the most like Washington, Idaho border thing I've ever heard.
Apparently this happened on the Washington, Idaho border.
A group of teenagers were caught trying to steal a bag of potatoes from a local farm.
So here's where I think this is, I don't know how common this is because of course I'm
not from that area, but I know there's a lot of potato farming that goes on up there.
What I find kind of wild about this story, so a group of teenagers are caught stealing
this.
So when questioned, they insisted that they were planning a French fry party.
So literally they were stealing potatoes so that they can slice them up and make French
fries out of them.
So the cops were actually looking to just give them a citation and send them on their
way, but the farmer insisted that they be arrested and press charges.
So they were arrested and end up receiving community service from the deal.
Mainly the story there was, I thought that was kind of like, don't get me wrong, stealing
is never good, but stealing a few potatoes out of a field is not something that I feel
like the guy should have been like, no, no, take them to jail for.
But again, don't know the full context.
What are your thoughts?
In his defense though, maybe he's had a problem with people stealing potatoes before and that's
been like a big epidemic in his field.
Well, and that's what I'm thinking too.
That's why it's like, don't know the full context of it.
And again, it might be a Washington, Idaho border thing to where it's like people steal
potatoes all the time and this is the thing.
I don't know.
And then I know this makes me sound old, but is French fry party quote unquote is that
key code words for something?
Cause I don't know if you've ever heard this, but people use potatoes to make like, uh,
drug pipes out of them and stuff like that.
Oh yeah.
You can use potatoes for a whole bunch of different.
So it's like, I don't know if maybe French fry party was a different.
I had no clue.
But anyways, so they end up getting arrested for stealing a bunch of potatoes.
So again, that's like the most Washington, Idaho thing I've ever heard my life.
The next one, this happened in Florida as well.
Shout out to Florida.
Man was arrested for public intoxication after he started a dance party in the middle of
the intersection, naturally causing a bunch of traffic and all sorts of stuff.
He refused to move out of the intersection.
And even when cops came onto the scene, he claimed that he was just trying to spread
joy and offered them to have a dance off when they said no, he still refused.
So they promptly took him down and he was arrested for public intoxication.
That sounds like that homeless ladies brother that we used to see at the bridge, whatever
she would be dancing.
It's like, yeah, she on drugs.
Yeah.
It's like doing, doing the Michael Jordan move.
Yeah.
Absolutely.
Um, all right.
So the next one here, we've heard something a little bit about this or something similar
to this in the past from the jail report, but this actually happened in North Carolina.
There was a fake, a good grief, a fake bank robbery that happened.
So a man dressed as a bank robber, complete with mass toy gun and everything went to the
bank with his friends as a prank ended up getting the cops called on him and getting
arrested naturally.
And his defense was it was just a joke, but he was arrested for attempted robbery.
He can't be like, Oh, sorry, it was a joke.
That's like if you like shoot someone and they still live, it's like, Oh, sorry.
It was a joke.
Or like even, or like you're shooting at somebody, like you're in the street, like
discharging your weapon at somebody.
And it's like, Oh, it's just a joke.
I really wasn't trying to shoot at you.
I was just trying to make you scared.
It's like, he's still going to jail.
I wonder if that's what a deputy porker said when his weapon is charged.
Yeah.
Right.
It's like, Oh, it's just, it's just an accident.
I don't know.
But yeah, he was arrested for attempted robbery and, um, he's still trying to claim his innocence
from jail, but it's just one of those things of like, dude, you can't do this.
Do stuff like that.
Like just like saying bomb at the airport.
You can't quite do that.
Right.
Um, you should know better than that.
So this one man, shout out to Christopher's home state of Georgia, at least if he claims
that, I don't know if he does anymore.
Home states, Texas,
I don't claim that boy.
You live there almost just as long.
You can't be like, Oh yeah.
Christopher's home state boy.
You live there for a hop in a don't even lie.
This ain't what fries my donuts, but we're going to get Christopher fried up over here
about that.
Uh, so this happened over in the state of Georgia.
So a woman was arrested for attempting to free squirrels from a local park by setting traps
and cages for them.
Um, this is what I don't understand.
How is she saving like attempting to free squirrels from a local park by setting traps
and cages?
So what, where, what is she freeing them from the park?
Is it that their natural home inhabit that's what I'm saying.
So, um, she, so apparently she had quite the few run ins with police three, four times,
because she was dubbed as the squirrel savior because she insisted that she was the squirrel
savior like Jesus, um, and claiming that they had told her that she need, they needed
help.
And so she was fine four times, uh, before they finally detained her for trespassing.
So it sounded like there was a repeat offense where they kept, she kept cage trapping these
squirrels.
And I don't know what she was doing with them, setting them free somewhere else or what,
but the park kept telling her like, a, don't do this.
And then they kept like finding her and the fines didn't do anything.
So finally they just arrested her.
Oh yeah.
That lady's a couple of price short of a happy deal for sure.
Or she's on drugs or she's on drugs.
And I mean, it makes sense if the squirrels are telling you they need help, then, you
know, might be the first sign.
All right.
Last one, this one happened in Tennessee and I bet you can guess in Tennessee where this
happened, uh, just by what I'm about to say.
So a group of friends that were just that threw a bachelorette party for one of their
friends, um, went overboard with glitter.
Apparently the bride was really big on glitter.
Somehow they ended up covering an entire street in glitter, like the buildings, the street,
like I don't know how they did it in glitter bomb, something like that.
But it was apparently so bad to the point where it caused traffic delays.
They had to block off traffic and they had to get a cleaning crew out there, uh, which
cost the city $10,000 to clean up all this glitter.
So when the police arrived, they found the friends all, you know, laughing uncontrollably
and having a good old time.
So they arrested them all and they charged them for disorderly conduct and find each
of them $5,000 for the cleanup.
Good, good.
They need to let Megan Ashley, uh, Peyton and all of them know like you can't just get
away with it.
And Peyton.
I bet you can guess in Tennessee where this was at or is all the bachelorette parties
be happening in Tennessee?
Yeah, exactly.
Like, can you, I couldn't imagine like a glitter bomb shutting down a street.
Like how, that's insane.
That's insane, man.
I don't even know.
I don't know.
And where did they even get that much glitter?
That's what I want.
You know, I wish that I could show the viewers because there's pictures, right?
In the pictures of the street, like it's all over the building, like it's all in the street.
Like it's, it ain't incredible how much glitter it is.
It's not like a small amount and it's, I mean, think about it, $10,000 worth of cleanup.
It's quite, quite the cleanup there.
So yeah, man.
That was our jelly donut.
Got to love the jail report.
There's some interesting ones in there.
Hey, I'm glad we got back to the regular schedule program.
We ain't done the jail report.
Yeah, man.
Well, you know, it's funny.
We did so much jail report in the beginning.
I feel like, I wouldn't say we used a lot of the funny stories, but there was a lot of
funny stories that when I look in the jail report or look around, it's like, no, we've
done that one.
Ah, we've done that one.
And so what's nice is we've kind of given it a break to where now there's a lot of people
doing some stupid crimes and now we've got some fresh stories to work with.
Yeah, got to get some fresh material.
That's what it is.
Yeah, for sure, for sure.
But hey, man, I'm ready to move into this next segment if you are.
Which is the donut hole.
This next one here, I'm using this one to shamelessly plug our aviation channel, which
is the Aviator Society.
And so something that's been going on with the Aviator Society, if you're interested
in this sort of thing, every single day on the Aviator Society story, we do a live plane
track that you can go track this flight.
And typically we try to make it to where it's eight hours or more long.
So a lot of this is for what I personally do is while I'm at work or even sometimes I'll
do overnight flights, things like that.
To me, I find it very interesting to watch planes take off and eight hours later be halfway
around the world or something like that.
So if you're interested in that sort of thing, it's a daily deal over there at the Aviator
Society over on Instagram, so go take a look.
But here in the meantime, we're going to do a quiz for Mr. Christopher here.
And you know, we've done this quiz once before, he did pretty good, but we're going to step
it up a notch.
How well do you think you know airport codes, man?
Not that good.
Well, you did really good last time, if I remember, but I kicked it up a notch to where
it's a little less straightforward.
So let's see how you do, man.
You ready for the first question?
Sure, let's go.
All right.
So question number one, what is the airport code for Houston George Bush Intercontinental
Airport?
So is it A, H-O-U, B-I-A-H, C, D-F-W, or D-S-A-T?
It's I-A-H.
Yes, it is I-H.
You know, I was trying to trip you up with H-O-U.
There is another airport in Houston, Houston hobby.
Yeah, there is another airport that has in Houston that has the H-O-U.
So you've flown into I-H before, maybe, maybe.
I don't know.
Never actually been in I-H.
Fully.
I've ran through it.
I've been trying to make my connecting flight, both going and, you know, returning.
That is one airport I'm not a fan of, actually, at all.
All right.
Next question.
You probably know this one as well.
Which airport is represented by the code MCO?
Is it A, Miami, B, Orlando, C, Minneapolis, or D-Mobile?
It's Orlando.
It is Orlando.
Now, I've never understood why it's MCO.
The only part that makes sense there is at the end.
I don't know.
It's the municipal city of Orlando.
Sure.
We can go with that, I guess.
Yeah, who knows?
Who knows?
All right.
So the next one.
What is the airport code for Portland, Oregon?
Is it A, PDX, B, C, or no, no.
S-E-A, C, S-F-O, or D-S-A-N?
A.
Yeah, PDX.
You are correct.
All right.
So yeah, you've gotten them all right so far.
All right.
First question, what airport code is for Anchorage, Alaska?
Is it A-P-S-P, C, J-N-U, B-F-A-I, or D-A-N-C?
Let's go with C.
And that was FAI?
That is incorrect.
It's actually A-N-C, for Anchorage.
Oh, OK.
But, all right.
Next one.
What is the airport code for San Jose, California?
Is it S-J-C-O-A-K, S-F-O, or S-M-F?
A.
Yeah, S-J-C.
You're right.
Which is, you know, what's great about a lot of airport codes is they're pretty straightforward,
except for, you know, some really weird ones.
And speaking of weird ones, not necessarily that this one's a weird one, but there's a
few airports in the D-C area.
But which airport code is designated by the code D-C-A?
Is it A, Baltimore, Washington International Airport?
Is it B, Reagan National Airport?
C, Washington-Dulles International Airport?
Or D, Charlotte-Douglas International Airport?
Ooh.
I want to say Charlotte-Douglas.
No, it's in Washington.
C?
Very close.
So it's actually Washington-Ragan International Airport.
Oh, OK.
Reagan.
I knew it was one of the Washington D-C.
Yeah, it's the big two that are in the Washington D-C area, or Washington-Dulles, and then Washington-Ronald
Reagan.
But Ronald Reagan's one that I've always wanted to fly into, because apparently you
fly right next to the mall, like all the big, you know, white...
I don't think it's the White House that you get to fly over.
Like, it's not fly over, but you get to see it.
But I think it's like the Washington Monument, a lot of the other things that you get to
fly into and see it when you fly into there.
But, all right, so next one.
What is the airport code for Salt Lake City?
Is it A-S-T-L-B-S-L-C-C-S-E-A, or D-D-E-N?
B.
That's correct.
It is S-L-C for Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake City.
Hoo-hoo-hoo.
All right.
Which airport is represented by the code B-O-S?
Is it A, Baltimore?
B, Boston?
C, Buffalo?
Or D, Brady International, which is in Connecticut?
Boston.
Yeah, cause in from Boston.
From Boston.
I was thinking the exact same thing.
Your cousin from Boston.
I love those commercials.
I wish they would do more of them.
Yeah, those are pretty good.
All right.
Just got a couple left here.
What is the airport code for, we just talked about it, the Bachelorette City, Nashville,
Tennessee.
Is it A-B-N-A?
B-M-E-M?
C-M-C-I?
Or D-C-V-G?
This one is not as straightforward.
C.
That is incorrect.
It's actually A-B-N-A. I don't know why Nashville, Tennessee is B-N-A, but there you go.
I have a few guesses, but I can't say them on the podcast.
Yeah.
I think I have some of those thoughts in my mind too.
All right.
So number 10 in the very last one, which airport code corresponds to the airport in Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania?
Is it A-P-I-T?
C-C-L-T or D-P-H-L?
P-H-L.
Yeah, Philadelphia.
So A did pretty good, man.
You only got a couple off, but it was those pesky ones that aren't really straightforward.
So you know what else is real pesky, I'm sure.
Whatever you're going to talk to us about when what fries my donuts.
So Christopher, what's got you upset?
What's frying your donuts?
What you got to talk to us about today?
Yes.
And I will make mine very, very simple.
I think mine is wishy washy people.
And what I mean by that is just let your yes be yes and your no be no.
I don't like people who are like, oh yeah, I want to help out with this and that, but
then they'll help for a little bit, but then they'll be like, oh yeah, no, I can't help
with this.
I really need to make this a sacred time.
And then like two weeks later, they'll be like, hey, like I really want to help all
the time.
Like those people, I think maybe it's the people that are like, they go like all in and they
like commit, commit, commit, like for the first two weeks and then like a month later,
they're like, oh yeah, like no, I think I over committed.
It's like, okay, just let your yes be yes and your no be no.
I don't like wishy washy people who are always changing their mind on things.
Like I understand that, you know, you got to grow and adapt and everything, but if you're
just wishy washy and you're flaky and you don't show up and you're like, hey, yeah,
yeah, I'll be there.
I'll be there.
I'll be there, but you never show up and I can't like depend on you.
Like I just don't like the flakiness.
I don't like flaky people.
No, I completely understand.
And I think that, you know, these are the same people that live their life like it's
like they got it like it's a prepaid phone, you know, they could pick up people and put
them back down or pick the items up and put it back down.
And especially, I know a lot of what you're talking about too, you deal with a lot of
volunteers that like volunteer to do things and stuff like that, which grateful that people
do volunteer, but I'm sure it does get quite old when people volunteer and then all of
a sudden it's like, oh no, I've got this other stuff going on or I'll, you know, whatever.
It's like one, they probably don't think about some of the things that they have going on
or two, you know, these same people, they'll flake out and they won't actually tell you
like, hey, maybe this wasn't exactly what I thought it was going to be.
Right.
And maybe I should take a step back or whatever.
Like a lot of times they don't have those conversations with you.
I feel like, I feel like a lot of times it's like, oh, I'm just going to call in and tell
them I'm sick or something like that.
Yeah.
Or it's like, I don't tell you at all.
And then I just keep not showing up.
And it's like, hey, I would rather you tell me, hey, like I just really over committed
then for you to just be like, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, I'll be there.
I'll be there.
And then like, you just don't show up.
And it's kind of like, okay, like the first couple of times I get it.
But if you tell me one thing and then your actions prove another, like after a period
of time, I'm like, yeah, like, sorry.
Fool me once.
Shame on you.
No.
But no, I totally, I totally get you, dude.
There's a lot of people out there like that.
And what blows my mind is that, you know, there's a lot of people like that, even in
our work environments too, to where it's like, oh, oh, oh, yeah, I'll send you that email
or oh, I'll do this to help you out.
And then you're constantly having to hound these people.
And then you end up having to do it anyways.
And it's just like, bro, I wish you would have just told me that you didn't have it.
Even after you committed, even after you committed and said, A, you know, I don't necessarily
have it, because a lot of times people will procrastinate and say, yeah, I've got it.
And you trust that they have it.
And then the next thing you know, you're having to stuck doing their stuff last minute, which
I can't stand doing that stuff.
Yes.
That's my biggest thing.
It's like, bro, you should have just told me no.
Or like, yeah, I'll get it.
I'll get it.
And most of the time when they tell you, oh, yeah, like, sorry, I don't have it.
It's last minute.
Right.
Exactly.
And then you're like, man, even if you don't have it, give me some time to be able to figure
some things out.
Like, you know what I mean?
Like, there's not a lot of that common courtesy right now.
People just be thinking about themselves.
And I don't mean to dive into this too much.
But I think the pandemic had a lot to do with that.
You know, everybody, we've talked about that before, but I really think that the pandemic
really kind of created a culture of think about myself first and think about me and my health
and everything.
And there's nothing wrong with that.
But I also feel like there's a balance because now we're leaving out people who are having
to coordinate or having to do things.
And the communication is just terrible.
Or they'll just straight up lie to you about stuff.
Right?
And they just straight up just say, like, oh, yeah, you know, I got to come to find out.
They're really just avoiding because, you know, they don't have the energy.
They don't have the whatever.
Or you know, there's something else going on and you're just like, bro, why didn't you
just say something about it?
Like you could have just said something and not kept it hidden and it's fine.
It would have worked out.
That's really all I got about that.
I know it's a short, short one.
But yeah, that's something like Blakey or what she watched you people because it just,
again, it puts me in a bind and then I'm having to do double the work.
And so.
And a lot of times it's not, it's not needed.
It's not needed.
And again, if they would give you some more time, then you can, you know, maybe even get
some other people to help you in the interim as well, which is always good.
So, all right, man, we're just moving around along and we're moving into our next segment,
which is our improv segment or our mystery donut.
So man, we haven't done this in quite a bit.
It's the randomizer and the randomizer is always pretty cool.
You never know what's going to come out of it.
And so I am going to go ahead and select three things from the randomizer and we're going
to go ahead and act it out here.
So I'm thinking about doing a profession, a location and an action.
We'll see how that goes.
Okay.
All right.
So I'm thinking a coal miner.
A coal miner.
Oh, yeah.
Miner 49.
A coal miner at a labor union.
Okay.
Well, that kind of goes together doesn't it?
It kind of goes together.
All right.
And then action wise, making toast.
Okay.
So a, so a miner at a labor union, making toast.
Yeah.
So we invite all of you guys here for our annual second annual toast labor union breakfast.
I got toast for you guys.
We're going to talk a little business, talk a little wages, talk a little benefits, talk
a little union, hurrah, hurrah.
Then we're going to get on our way.
Here's my thing.
Last year we were here, it was pancakes, not toast.
What are we doing?
We're going downhill here.
We're going less.
Well, Jimmy Barone, if you guys would pay your union dues, we would actually be able
to afford some freaking flapjacks instead of this little post here.
I'm working here.
I'm trying to work with what I got here.
The fact that you guys only pay $5 a person and I have a shoestring budget and I'm trying
to make it work for you guys.
You guys should be grateful.
I should hear some appreciation in your tone.
It's like I'm a freaking genie over here.
I'm trying to grant you three wishes.
You got your wishes right here.
You got some breakfast, don't you?
I don't know what you're smoking, but I'll tell you this much.
We're not paying these little union dues.
You keep upping it every single year and then everything keeps going down every year.
Like all of a sudden we got toast instead of pancakes.
Listen, you didn't even bring the good girls in here this year.
They were supposed to be the entertainment and listen, all we could get was Jimmy from
down the block.
That's all we could do.
Like, come on.
Do you really want us to be a part of this union?
Because I don't think you do.
At this point, it seems like you just kind of slacken to be honest with you.
You listen here, Jimmy Barone.
I think there should be some gratitude in your voice here.
If you lack the gratitude, my cousin Tony from Waste Managing could make there be a little
accident in your coal mine next week.
And you and your kids will not be having a very holly jolly Christmas now, will you?
Sandy Claus, don't come visit the coal mine in the funeral home.
Wait a second.
Tony Sanferini?
That's your cousin?
Yeah, he's my cousin.
What about it?
You want to make something of it?
You want to fight about it?
No, that's my cousin too.
Hey, listen.
Listen, don't call Tony.
You know what?
In fact, call Tony down here.
He's got that big smoker.
We can get that down here and we can have ourselves a really good party.
Screw this toast stuff, right?
He makes this corned beef hash with the mozzarella that you would just, oh, just to die for.
Well, speaking of my cousin Tony, do you know my cousin Benny?
Oh, the lawyer?
Yeah, he's some poop time accident lawyer, but he's currently down in Alabama working
on a case to get this guy where they were framed getting them off.
It's a murder charge, but I think he can get them off.
You think he can get them off?
Listen, it's backwards down there.
Don't you know?
They grit down there and everything.
I don't even know what that is.
I didn't know what that was till two days ago.
Speaking of backwards, you want to talk about backwards.
I want to talk about how this union is not wanting to pay for our full coverage health
insurance.
What kind of union is this?
You're the freaking lead for this.
I don't know why you're talking to me about why this is a problem.
I pay my dues.
We all pay our dues.
And then all of a sudden, it's like, I don't understand why this union doesn't do this,
doesn't do that.
That's up to you, isn't it?
That's not our problem.
That's you.
I was being a little cheeky before because I didn't realize that we were basically family,
but I'm going to let you in on a little secret here.
The union president has been pocketing some of the money so he can put it into his laundry
business if you know what I mean.
So he's been pominent.
Okay.
He's been pominent.
His hands were a little dirty and we had to clean it for him.
Is that what you're selling me?
Yeah.
Well, the good thing is we at least got this French toast here.
So when life gives you lemons, you got to at least make lemonade.
Yeah, you stupid Gabon.
I guess I'll eat you a freaking toast.
And that was our improv segment.
I always love how a lot of the times when we have these scenarios, we end up fighting
with each other.
I don't know why.
Yeah, we do.
I don't know what it is.
Well, and the other thing too is it's like, I love how we said union.
It was automatically New Yorkers.
I don't think there's actually, maybe I'm wrong.
I don't think New York is the place for coal mining.
I think it's like West Virginia.
Or Pennsylvania.
So it's a little different than, but at the same time, I don't know.
It's always fun.
We say union.
It's just like New York comes out.
I don't know why.
Maybe their headquarters was in New York.
Maybe that's what it is.
We'll say that.
We'll go with that.
All right, man.
Well, we'll move into our next segment, which is our Eclair segment, which is our positive
advice for the weekend.
I really don't remember who went first the last time, so I'll go ahead and go.
Man, it's been quite the transition for me.
And no, I'm not becoming a woman.
I know that you have to clarify this day and age, but not that kind of transition.
No, it's just personal life stuff where you're just kind of moving from one season to the
other.
And I'll say this.
One of the biggest things that I've had to do, especially when you're kind of transitioning,
is taking it one day at a time.
But bigger than that, bigger than taking it one day at a time, is embracing each day as
an opportunity for growth.
And not just growth, but connection and networking with people.
So you never know who that next person that you're going to meet that might change your
life is on a daily basis.
It could be anybody.
And it could be tomorrow.
It could be today.
And it's amazing how much difference a day makes on certain things.
So as long as you approach every day as an opportunity to learn and to grow, a lot of those opportunities
will present themselves to you.
And that's been happening here quite a bit here lately, man.
And so I just want to encourage everybody to just take it day by day, just one day at
a time.
But each day, just take it as that opportunity to potentially network with people, to potentially
find growth opportunities wherever you can.
And yeah, it'll all work out.
Step by step.
Day by day.
Mine kind of goes along with yours.
Along with taking it in day by day, find little things to celebrate because I am the worst
at this.
I often think, OK, let's move on to the next thing.
I really don't stop and celebrate things, especially when you're transitioning in seasons.
And again, like Michael said, no, not transitioning to be a woman.
You got to clarify nowadays.
You got to clarify.
But I think just taking times and like, hey, like this last season, I got a lot done and
I accomplished a lot.
And a lot of times for me, I have a tendency to look on everything that I did wrong, but
I don't really take a lot of time to think about what I did right.
And maybe that's just a personal hang up or a personal issue.
But I think celebrating little wins, finding ways to just enjoy life and to celebrate little
moments, big moments, because at the end of the day, when you look back at your life,
like you're going to want to remember those moments that you celebrated and it helps you
to look back on your life and be like, wow, like even though I made some mistakes along
the way, I really did live a full life.
And so celebrating those little wins and again, taking it day by day, whether that's getting
yourself an ice cream or I don't know, you're going out to eat or I don't know, whatever
you do to celebrate, like now don't go overboard, but celebrate those wins and celebrate those
good milestones for sure.
Yes.
We had the Donut Box podcaster not advocating for you to be like, yeah, I deserve to go spend
all my paycheck on something.
It's like, listen, be financially responsible when you're celebrating too.
But yeah, now you got to celebrate your wins for sure.
Well, man, it's amazing that I, it always blows my mind how quick some of these episodes
go just because I guess probably when you're talking, it goes a lot faster.
But hey, we're already at the end of the episode here and just want to talk to you about, we
talked about the aviator society, one of our segments today over on Instagram, which has
all of your fun aviation stuff.
And you know what, if you want a little bit more than aviation, we also have the Trash
Ken Network, the Trash Ken Network over on YouTube and Facebook and Instagram.
So go like, follow, subscribe, do all the fun internet things that we would like for you
to do to help us grow.
Speaking of growth, we've been really growing, man, and we're having a bunch of consistent
listeners and we really appreciate that each and every week.
It just keeps on growing.
Each page keeps growing.
I know this doesn't sound like much, but just like Chris said, celebrating small wins.
We actually just got over and this doesn't, again, for YouTube standards, this doesn't
sound great, but we have over 300 subscribers now on the YouTube page, which from where
we started to where it goes, I mean, hey, that's pretty darn good.
So we're celebrating the work that's been done there and the growth that's been happening.
And so, you know, it's really good.
Season four is coming.
We're going to have some big things coming in season four here in a few episodes, so
be on the lookout for that.
But man, we got so much stuff in the works, in the pipeline, all that fun stuff to where
it's a great time to be a fan of Trash Ken and it's a great time to be a fan of the DonoBox
podcast.
And no, I'm not cutting a promo, but it kind of sounds like it.
So yeah, that's pretty much all I've got.
You got anything else to add?
Yeah, I haven't cut a promo on my cousin Stephen in a couple of weeks and I think it's about
time.
Stephen, it's time.
Stephen, if you got my mom's money, you better pay what you owe, oh boy.
All right, time for the Starship.
Take a sound.
I'm Chris.
And I'm Micah.
And this has been the DonoBox Podcast.