So Christopher, I'd like to walk down memory lane if we, if you would like here.
Oh, I love memory lane.
So man, we kind of talked about this on the side.
I don't think we've ever talked about this like on the podcast, but man, we
lived in a very interesting era and, you know, kids these days won't understand
and neither do, um, you know, some older generations than us, the millennials.
So I want to talk about the fun little times we had with online gaming, like
internet games, like I'm talking like the little flash player games.
You know, I'm talking about like the ones we used to kill.
Oh yeah.
Time at school with like you weren't supposed to, but so Chris, I was, I was
thinking about it today.
Like, I don't know.
I don't know if you've ever had this happen.
You'd be sitting at work and I'm just like, name five different websites that
you used to play those stupid games on and here's the five that I came up with.
I know you know, game sloth.
Uh, did you ever, did you ever play new grounds?
Did you ever go on there?
No, I never played new grounds.
New grounds was kind of interesting because it was like, I don't know.
It was almost like SoundCloud before SoundCloud was there too.
So you had like all these like really bad rappers and stuff on there.
And then there was another one called funnylicious.
Did you ever go on that one?
No, I never played funnylicious.
And so what was funny is it was like we had to get really creative because
used to be you could just go on whatever website and it would be like, you know,
I remember there was like flash player games.com or whatever.
But then my school system got really, you know, kind of smart to the fact that, oh,
yeah, so they, anything that had games in the like website name, they took out.
And so you had to be really creative.
And that's where like new grounds and funnylicious came up.
And then, uh, then there was like mini clip.
I don't know if you ever played mini clip.
Oh yeah.
Mini clip was a big one.
Yeah.
And then there was FOG and we thought that was good because it was, it was called
like full of games or something like that.
But it was like, they just called it FOG.
So like nobody knew what you were talking about.
But you know, I was thinking about some of the games that I played on there too.
The one that I played like a ton on there was a mini putt.
Do you ever play that like mini putt putt game on there?
Yes, I played that game.
I don't know why I played that so much.
And then like on game sloth, there was like Sonic the Hedgehog.
They actually had Sonic the Hedgehog on there.
I remember like playing like full Sonic thing.
The one I remember, you know this, there was Bush Shootout,
George W. Bush Shootout, and then there was George W. Bush Shootout too.
So you would play as George W. Bush in the first one.
It was the fact that, uh, the terrorists had infiltrated the Oval Office.
And so you were behind your desk, like trying to shoot people with a shotgun.
And then if you got past a certain level, you get Cole and Powell as your ally.
And then in Bush Shootout too, you were with-
It was Condoleezza Rice.
It was Condoleezza Rice, but then it was also Queen Elizabeth.
Oh yeah, it was Queen Elizabeth.
I do remember that now.
That's like if you got onto the street.
I got that.
It was like Queen Elizabeth.
That's crazy.
Uh, and then the one that I also remember too was there was Driver's Ed and Driver's Ed too.
I remember I was like, I can't pick the very attractive driving instructor.
Do you remember that?
Yeah, Jessica.
Jessica.
Jessica was like the really attractive one.
There was like all the rest of them were like old ugly dudes.
And then there's like this really, no, I think there was like one old ugly lady too,
but it was like all the ugly people.
And then there was like this really attractive driver.
And that's who I always pick, bro.
You know what's wild about the end of that game, dude?
They literally gave 15% discounts to like Driver's Ed with like codes at the end of that.
If you passed it, you remember that?
That was kind of funny.
Nice trip down memory lane.
I'm Micah.
And I'm Chris.
And this is the Donut Box podcast.
It's another week, bro.
Another great week.
And guess what?
It's a spooky season.
Ooh, Halloween's this week.
Yeah.
You know what I'm going to do?
I'm the guy, I'm going to turn down my shades and I'm not going to answer my door.
But then again, I live in an apartment complex.
So it normally works out for me.
I don't know.
Are you having to do something?
I bet you're, I bet you're having to do some sort of party or something.
No, I will actually be traveling towards your neck of the woods on that day.
Hey, that works.
But anyways, yeah, glad to have everybody there.
And happy Halloween to all of you who celebrate it.
We got an excellent episode today.
And man, are you ready to get right into it?
Let's hop in.
We got the old fashioned Donut, which is a story from our past.
So we've kind of talked about this in talking about other stories and things like that.
But we used to, we went through this course and then we helped out with this course for a long time.
It was called Financial Peace University.
It was run by this man named Dave Ramsey.
I don't know if his full name is David, but David Ramsey, I don't know.
Anyways, he, you know, preached about being debt free and all this other stuff.
And Chris, I'm going to tell, I'm going to have you tell about your experience a little bit.
Then I'll go into mine.
Yeah. So Dave Ramsey does this, does this program called Financial Peace University.
And it's very widely used by churches and it's still used by some churches today.
And it's about how to get out of debt, how to live like a debt free life and all that good stuff.
And so I think I remember going through the junior version of it.
And it was really talking about how to save, how to spend just different practices for high school.
But the crazy part about it is when I went through it, I had already had a job.
And so I already knew about like saving, spending, all that good stuff because my dad
had went over that stuff with me.
But yeah, so I remember it was very highly encouraged to take.
And Micah's parental units actually became a teachers and facilitators of this course.
But Micah has a little bit more in depth story of how Financial Peace University really affected
his family. So, you know, I went through this thing.
I'm trying to think back.
I think it was like seven or eight times, like the regular course of it, mainly because I had to work it.
And so anytime you have to work with it, you have to go through the course.
And there's all these main principles and things like that.
But I'll tell you like fast forward a little bit.
Like the class was interesting.
You know, it talked about, you know, how to handle your credit.
It even went into a lot of things with insurance and things like that.
But, you know, overall, it wasn't incredibly great because the knowledge that I had.
So I always went on the idea of, OK, I'm not going to have any debt because that's what
Dave Ramsey in this program has taught me to do.
And so after I got out on my own, it was kind of interesting because
so you kind of come to figure out, OK, you do need a credit score.
You do need a good one in order to do anything.
Like basically I had a hard time getting my first apartment because I had no credit at all.
Like I had no credit score for the check and I never had a place on my own to live before.
So it was like, yeah, I had the income, but and not to mention like the income was like,
I just moved there.
So it was like a job that I just got to.
So it was all kind of whatever.
So I had to get like a guarantor because I had no credit.
And so at that point, I was like, you know, I should probably start building credit.
And I mean, it was even things like I rented a car at that time and they like pulled my credit score.
And they were like, oh, yeah, we can't rent you a car because you don't have a credit score.
Like it's crazy.
Like some sometimes, especially when you're beneath 25, like they'll do stuff like that.
And so my first idea because of this course and like not understanding what was going on,
I took out a credit card.
It had a $500 limit.
And I remember like I thought in order to prove your credit and like improve your credit score,
basically you max the card out, right?
And then you pay it off like all at once.
And so like you put, you know, $500 on it completely and then you pay it off completely.
And yeah, that didn't really, that wasn't working out.
And I was wondering about my credit started going down after a while.
It's because it's like, yeah, because you keep maxing it out and keep doing that.
But beyond the lessons that learned over there, man, it was like, it was almost,
it almost became culty in my household because like they started like quoting Dave Ramsey
and then all there was like this other guy who I don't think was he affiliated or was he like
along the same lines?
He was just kind of like a guest that he would have on every, every night.
And like, I think it was mainly just a front is booked, but there was another dude named John A.
Cuff and it was like, oh my gosh, it was like, that was all you, you, they want to talk about all
they want to do.
And like, don't get me wrong, being out of debt is great.
And like, if you can live that kind of life, but the thing was these principles,
yeah, they might have worked in the 90s, but now it's a lot different.
And so I think for me,
They don't, definitely don't work in 2024.
No, no.
And some of them do, but a lot of them will be like, hey, you just need to pay cash for a house
or you don't need any credit cards.
You don't need any credit.
You should pay cash for your car.
Like all that, that doesn't work.
Like part of the thing too, and part of the principles that they were teaching essentially
is like, if you're in a lot of debt, the best way to do it is like, okay, you stop paying some people,
you double up on your biggest debts and it's called the debt snowball.
Like you, you have the biggest ones and then you go all the way to the smallest.
But basically part of the principles are like, you call your creditors and say, hey,
you know, I'm not going to pay you this month or next month actually,
and you go and pay somebody else until you have the money enough to pay them off completely
or something like that.
That way you avoid the interest and all this other stuff.
But at the same time, like it ruins your credit.
And the whole point is it's like, well, you're not going to care about credit
because you're not going to be living for credit anyways, which just does not work.
I mean, again, it ruins your credit and then you basically have to build up for the next
few years in order to make that happen.
But so went through that program, went through it enough times to where like everything was
just kind of power lines when they would teach about it from then on in.
I think, you know, beyond all the craziness that happened there and kind of how it affected.
Well, I guess I can also go back to this too.
So how my parental units got into it as well, they went through the program through another
church. So they like, they went to another church, they like went through it.
They really bit into it hard, as you can tell.
Like to the point where we had, I think two or three yard sales, something like that,
and like sold a ton of stuff, like majority of what we had.
And like the mantra that they had was like beans and rice, rice and beans.
Like that's all we're going to freaking eat.
And that's pretty much what happened.
Like it was rice and beans and rotel.
And like that's kind of how we lived there for a little bit.
And then there was another period in time where like during that course of time, like we kind of
not just sold everything, but we packed up the house.
I don't remember why I, it was like, okay, I think we're going to move to Texas or something.
I don't remember.
It was kind of a short period of time, but we packed everything up and we had things in boxes.
And, dude, do you remember that plastic camp?
Like, oh yeah, I remember that.
Like table and chairs, but it was like a picnic bench, but it like folded up.
It was like green.
You remember that one?
Dude, I remember like eating dinner on that for a little while, like while everything was packed up.
Like literally, like literally we had everything packed up.
We sold a bunch of stuff.
And then finally they get out of debt and or at least they said that I have no clue that actually happened or not,
but like end up getting out of debt.
And then after that, it's like, okay, now we're going to teach this course to other people.
And so it was, it was just kind of, I don't know.
And, you know, there was a lot of added things that Biparito units kind of added to it.
Like, I don't know.
They had this whole thing where one of the biggest things that Dave Ramsey wanted you to do
was like cut up your credit cards.
Like once you like kind of making that pledge of like,
yeah, I'm not going to use the credit card anymore and like, you know, I'm getting out of debt with this card.
And so like, I remember they had these big scissors and like they would freaking cut these things up
and they would like have this music pumping and stuff.
Well, they would, they would make people come up to the front to cut up their credit card.
So it was a public spectacle.
Yeah, it was a public spectacle.
And I was kind of like, that's kind of culty a little bit.
Yeah, it all did have a pretty culty feel to it.
And pretty much you still meet, you know, not talking a mess on these people,
but like you still meet some Dave Ramsey people and like they still kind of hack like that culty of like,
oh, you're not a part of that or oh, you're not that free.
And they like judge you hard for it.
You know what I mean?
Like it's, it's pretty crazy, but I don't know, man.
That whole experience was interesting.
Now the fun parts of that experience going through it as many times as we did,
Chris and I got to run sound for a lot of it.
And so basically what we would do is we would set it up the little videos
and we would let the video play and we knew when to come back in there to either,
you know, hit pause and like play again when they had to do a little activity or whatever.
And we'd go play basketball.
We'd go play basketball.
We'd go shoot some hoops and then we'd come back and I,
we would end up chilling because it's just like, bro, we go here all this stuff all over again.
Yeah.
And at the end of the year, they had, they had this party.
And so they had food catered for it and somehow we didn't get food.
And we were like, so at the end of the end of the time, there was this one time,
I don't know whose idea it was, but Mike and I were like, well,
we're not getting food out of this.
So let's ask people if they'd like to donate some tips for our services.
So we went around to people were like, would you like to donate a tip to the tech team for,
for being with you guys since we're not going to get to get any food?
And we got in trouble for asking for, because people actually started giving us money.
They felt bad. No, they kind of, I remember this one lady, she kind of like,
she kind of made it this public.
Did she was like, y'all, everybody give them money because they've been here every single week helping.
And it was just like, okay.
And I remember, I remember my male parental unit come up there.
No, no, no, they're not taking any money.
And I'm just like, listen, we're already up to like 20 bucks.
Leave us alone.
We got this covered.
It's like all these people are out of debt.
They're happy.
They got a loose grip on their money right now.
It's like, we're trying to go get a taco 12 pack from Taco Bale.
Cause that was our freaking life's goal was like, hey, if we can go get some dinner and split six tacos and six tacos, like we'll be good.
My dad actually went through the program.
And I remember like, I don't remember how or when, but it was like later on,
it was probably when I was a junior or a senior.
I don't remember because we did this several times.
So it was probably a year.
And oh dude, we need to tell him about one of the class members.
I think, uh, I don't know if your male parental unit had something going on with her on the side, but every week.
After class, she would go up and talk to him and let's work with him for a long time, bro.
And the reason being is because he was my ride home.
Like most of the time that was like, I had to wait on them because they were like my ride home unless like Chris would like take me or whatever.
But at the same time he was going to his house, which was kind of, you know, in the opposite direction.
So it was like waiting on him, bro.
She would talk to him for like 30, 45 minutes, be like flirt and all this other stuff to the point where we gave her a nickname, teacher's pit.
And it was because bro, she would just go and talk about everything and she was like this freshly divorced lady too.
It's like, I got my theories.
And so, uh, yeah, if you're part of Dave Ramsey, like no shame in the game, no judgment at all.
But if you're hardcore into Dave Ramsey, like it's crazy.
And what the crazy thing now is like you watch him and he berates people like it's, it's almost, it's not like a, hey, this is hard.
And you, you need to hear some truth.
He straight up embarrasses people like he gets kicks and giggles out of berating people.
And from the stories that I've heard, he does that to his.
Yo, yeah, like he's had several lawsuits from his staff because like he demands of them different things.
Like, um, there was one lady that sued him because he fired her because she wasn't a godly enough woman to work there and all this other stuff.
And it was like all this really judgmental stuff.
One last thing on it too.
Um, so I was actually going to flight school and you know, I went into debt doing it and all this other stuff.
And beforehand, um, I actually called into a show because he's got a radio show and basically that's what happens.
People ask, you know, their financial situation like, Hey, here's what's going on.
How do I get out of this?
Or like, what do I do?
And so my main question was because at the time my mail parental unit was like, Oh yeah, we're not going to do your school with any sort of debt, but wouldn't help me pay for any of it.
So I was like, okay, how can I go to flight school without getting into some sort of student loan or debt situation?
Right.
And so I remember calling his show and they vet everything.
Like it's not like you just call in while he's on air and they go, yep, your next caller on whatever.
It's not like a sports cast, right?
I've done that before where you call in and they like, let you write on the show.
Now it's they like, vet you and so basically you leave a voicemail for them a one to two minute voicemail about what you're calling about, like what your situation is.
And basically they'll call you back if that's something that interests Dave to talk about or get into.
And so my whole thing was like, yeah, so it's going to cost me $65,000 in less than a year to go through flight school.
But like that's what I need to do in order to get to the career that I want to get into.
It's like, I don't know how, because I don't make $60,000 in a year.
And even if I did, you know, you have to pay bills and everything else.
So like, how can I do this without going into debt and like nobody ever called me back?
Nobody ever called me back.
It's probably good that they didn't call you back.
But well, we are going to head into our next segment, which is the jelly donut and that's the jail report.
Who said private pile?
Sir, jelly donut, sir.
A jelly donut.
And Micah, we have actual jail reports on this segment.
I know it's been, I know we had some two weeks ago, but we actually have the jelly donut.
So I don't, what was it, was it Tyree Keele that got arrested before while he was on the way to the game?
Yeah, it was.
There was, well, there was him and there was somebody else too that was on Miami that got arrested, but mainly him.
Yeah.
So we have another famous athlete that got arrested while on the way to their sports event, but this was actually a PGA golfer.
Oh, you're talking about Scotty.
Yeah.
So, so for those that don't know, it was, this was in Louisville, Kentucky and Scotty Scheffler was arrested outside the golf club on the Friday.
Morning hours before his second round tee time, the incident stemmed from a misunderstanding of track traffic flow.
And early in the morning, a shuttle bus fatally struck a pedestrian outside of the golf course, leading police to stop traffic.
So Scotty Scheffler was confused about the flow of traffic.
So he got pulled over and the police officer attempted to attach himself to Scheffler's car.
And Scheffler then stopped his vehicle at the entrance to the golf club.
The police officer then began to scream at Scheffler to get out of the car.
When Scheffler exited the vehicle, the officer shoved Scheffler against the car and immediately placed him in handcuffs.
And he was being detained in the back of the police car.
The police officer who made the arrest did not seem to know who Scheffler was, nor did they know like that there was other stuff going on.
And one officer asked the guy if he was Scheffler's manager or agent adding, there's nothing you can do. He's going to jail.
He gets arrested and then he gets out and after the misunderstanding and then goes to goes and places around the golf.
So I think he was pretty lighthearted about it. I know they made some jokes about it.
But what do you think of that? Do you think the police officer is right?
Do you think Scottie Scheffler was right? Like what do you think about that?
Well, there's another piece to it. I don't know if you've seen the body cam footage from the police officer.
The police officer was the police officer was being a jerk.
Like I I really understand where Scottie was coming from.
Like I think Scottie handled it pretty well actually because he was nice to the guy.
Like he was firm and saying like, Hey, this is who I am. This is what I'm trying to do.
But like at the same time, I don't know.
The cop was just being a jerk for no reason. Like he was kind of thrown his authority around.
And so that was the other thing. Apparently I think he knew he was going to get out and get out pretty quickly.
Because there's like video of him stretching in a cell pretty much like stretching out for his round of golf.
But I could you imagine that you know you're in a jail cell then a few hours later you're you're
teaing off in a professional golf outing. That's got to be kind of a crazy feeling.
Like I don't know. But no, I don't think Scottie was at fault.
I think that it was definitely the cop who was trying to throw their weight around for sure.
Yeah. And especially if there's a confusion with traffic flow, like sometimes you're like,
I'm not sure like where I'm supposed to go because sometimes they don't make it clear.
And so I get it. But yeah, if the guy was being a jerk, then he definitely should not have thrown
his weight around like that. So next one. This and the rest of these are from our favorite state of
Florida. Thank you, Florida, for being so open about your arrest stories. So this guy was driving
in Florida behind this guy named Mr. Sturgeon out of nowhere. Mr. Sturgeon stops in the middle of the
road. But here's the thing. This wasn't some Florida road rage situation at first. The driver
behind Mr. Sturgeon was actually being nice. He gave Sturgeon a compliment saying, yo, nice car,
bro. I really like your car. That's it. That's all the man did. Instead of just taking the compliment,
Mr. Sturgeon hopped out of his car and punched the other guy in the face. I watched the video footage
and it definitely looked like Royd rage because the guy who punched him in the face definitely
looked like he was on steroids. But like, could you imagine just giving a guy a compliment like,
hey, I really like your car and you get punched in the face for it? Yeah. So you said you watched
the video. It wasn't one of those situations of like somebody's like taunting the guy like, hey,
nice car or something like that. Like he was legitimately complimenting. No, like it was
legitimately like in his tone, you could hear it. You could hear that. I guess that's wild, dude.
You just be nice to somebody that come and punch you in the face. So I guess,
you know, since it's the jail report, I guess he had charges pressed against him and all. That's
crazy. That's crazy. Hey, man, don't be punching people just because they give you a compliment
to your car. All right. This next one, Ms. Enders and Mr. Jones were arrested and charged with
forgery or alteration of a lottery ticket with the intent to defraud passing that state lottery
ticket and Larson E. Grant death of $100,000 or more. Okay. So Ms. Enders came into possession
of a quote unquote winning lottery ticket and tried to claim her winnings, but it actually wasn't a
winning lottery ticket at all according to officials. The lottery ticket in question from
the 500 X cash scratch off game displayed obvious alterations, deputy said. Apparently, it was two
lottery tickets, two separate scratch off tickets that had been taped together. Tape together.
And so when they claimed it, they faced legal consequences. So of course, you have to present
the ticket and then it was deemed to be a non-winner. So approximately a few weeks later,
Ms. Enders contacted the Florida Lottery for an update and asked us to meet a special agent
at the lottery office where she and her boyfriend, Mr. Jones, were detained and separated for
investigation. The special agent explained that the ticket was fraudulently pieced together
and Ms. Enders at first did not remember where she had purchased it, but said that the ticket had
gotten ripped and wet in the rain while trying to scratch it. She maintained that she was confused
about how the two tickets didn't match even though they were clearly pieced together. So,
so they tried to do the little duct tape maneuver, the two sided tape maneuver and they got caught
and what it sounded like is it sounded like, okay, they had this fraudulent ticket, they
gonna send it in to get it verified or whatever, right? They probably do at the gas station that
it was fraudulent because isn't lottery like if it's over a certain amount, they, you have to go
to like a state office or something, right? Like there's some, you don't just like go to the gas
station. I think it's like if it, well, no, that's what, that's what they did. She tried to like
redeem it and they told her to go to the state lottery office and then when she did, they said,
hey, like this is fraudulent, we can tell. Like, so I guess when she called back to like check in
two weeks later, that's when they're like, all right, well, if you want to come in, like, we'll
go ahead and detain you then. So she wouldn't have called back and she might have just, they might
have let it go, you think? Yeah, probably. But even if the story was true about how the ticket had
gotten ripped and wet in the rain, if you pieced it back together, you could tell, hey, this is
part of the same ticket. So, yeah, no, I think it was probably a bad, a bad con job. That's what
it sounds like for sure. Yep. So this last one, and you guys know how we love our arrest stories
where people assault each other with food. Yes. Those are always so funny. You know,
my favorite was the McChicken story. I don't know why that was so funny. All right. And this one is,
I wouldn't say it's as funny as the McChicken story, but it's pretty funny. And again,
assault and battery, even when it's with food is never okay. So, but the circumstances are funny.
So a Florida man was taken to jail after he threw spaghetti sauce at his mother during an argument
at their home over the weekend. Mr. Fiaco was arrested in St. Petersburg, Florida,
on charges of battery and resisting an officer without violence. The police officers were called
around 8 p.m. And after an argument turned physical, they said that Fiaco doused his
mother with spaghetti sauce, which was found in her hair. There's not any description of what
they were arguing about, but he assaulted her with spaghetti sauce. Oh, man. So was it like
prego ragu? Like, what are we talking about? I don't know, man. Oh, man. But apparently,
like, after he did it, he ran away from the house. So they had to like track him down.
And that's why he got the resisting arrest. Like, listen, I'm, it's like, I'm calling the police.
Oh gosh, I got to get out of here. I can't be caught assault with a with a pasta sauce.
Can't have all that. Do you remember on our very first episode, when we talked about the lady who
shoved hot sauce down her kids throat, made it made a meat. Yeah. As a punishment, Tabasco's.
Was it Tabasco's? Yeah, I think it was Tabasco's. It was a hot sauce. That was crazy. That wraps up
the jelly donut. You got to love our arrest stories, man, and especially in Florida where
things get crazy. So yeah, I think we're going to transition into our donut hole, which is usually
we play a game on a course. We're going to play a game this week because Mike and I were supposed to
watch movies again and I failed on my part. So I will hit y'all up the next time because I did not
complete my assignment. So a little honesty there. All right. Now this quiz and this will be multiple
choice. So you're not going to have to guess on your own, but the name of this quiz is insider
wrestling terms. So kind of terms that they use in the business to describe certain things. And
we're going to see how good you are at guessing. Now I've only given you three choices versus four.
So you have a one in three chance of getting this right. I'm going to start off with a couple of
softball ones. Okay. What does the term baby face mean? Does it mean a wrestler who paints their face,
be the cameraman, or see a good guy or hero in wrestling? Good guy or hero. That is correct.
Number two, what does heel mean? A, a type of wrestling boot, B, a bad guy or villain in wrestling,
or C, the manager of a wrestler? It's a bad guy. That is a bad guy. Hey, two for two. Yeah.
All right. Number three, what does spot mean? Spot, SPOT. A, a designated place for the wrestlers
to stand, B, a commercial or C, a coordinated move in wrestling? I would say a coordinated move. Yes,
it's a coordinated move. So if you say, Hey, I'm going up to the top rope and then I'm going to do
a frog splash, that's called a spot. So good job. Yeah. Okay. Number four, what does a work mean?
A match, B, something in wrestling that's planned or scripted or C, a time limited match? What was
the term again? Work. I'm going to go with A. It's actually B, something in wrestling that's
planned or scripted. So if they say something is a work, that means it was planned or it's not real.
Number five, what does a shoot mean? A shoot, like shooting the gun, like that work. All right. A,
something in wrestling that is unplanned or real? B, a videotape promo or C, a commercial? I'm going
to say a promo. It's actually something in wrestling that is unplanned or real. So if someone says,
Hey, I'm shooting on this person. It means that it really happened for real. Like, Hey, that guy
really slapped you in the face or Hey, that guy really doesn't like this guy. They're not just playing.
Number six, what does it mean if someone is quote unquote, going over? A, they're getting thrown
over the top rope. B, they're entering in from a different part of the stadium than the main entrance.
Or C, someone is winning the match. They're entering from a different part. It's actually C,
someone is winning the match. So if they say, Hey, okay, Hey, Rock, you're going over that
major one of the match. Number seven, you might be able to get this just from the choices. What
does it mean if wrestlers are quote unquote, calling it in the ring? A, they decide to punch
each other as hard as they can for real. B, they wait until they are in the ring to decide which
moves they're going to use. Or C, they decide at what point of the show they want to have their
match. I'm going to say B. It is B. Yeah, it's kind of like improv, right? They're just like, Hey,
we're just going to do this on the fly. You got three more questions here. Which term is used
when a match goes really bad? We stepped in dog crap. B, we left the gate open or C, we
craft the bed. Left the gate open. I say it's actually C. We craft the bed, which the real term
is the other word for crap, but I can't say that because this is a family. Okay. Yeah. Family friendly.
Number nine, what is the term used for someone whose main role is to lose matches just to make
other people look good? A workhorse, be a jobber or see a rodeo clown. I don't know why. I want
to say rodeo clown. I don't know why. It's actually be a jobber. And that's a job. Okay. Yeah, it's
kind of like a negative term in wrestling. So pretty much the Miz. That's who we're talking
about. Yeah, that's basically what the Miz is, dude. Like, and that's why if you get called a
jobber, it means, hey, you're just a yes man who's going to do whatever they tell you. Number 10,
what is the definition of a dark match? A, a match done in the pitch black dark and the first one
who gets pinned wins. B, a match that is before or after a televised show. So a match that doesn't
get put on TV. Or C, a match where the baby face gets beat up by bad guys for all, for the whole
match. Ooh. I'm going to say B. I'm going to say B. You are correct. Yeah. A dark match is one that
either happens before or after the match and it doesn't get televised. So usually in most wrestling
shows, if it's on TV, they'll do a dark match before and then they'll do a dark match after
and they'll make sure that the good guy wins and everybody leaves the show happy,
even if it doesn't get put on TV. So something may bad, may happen at the end of quote unquote
the televised show, but then after that, then there's a dark match. Heck yeah. Okay. Well,
you did pretty good man. Some of those are kind of easier to figure out like just with context.
Some of them are more interesting than others, but I don't know. Some of them are like,
they'll lead you astray with the way they sound. But yeah, it's kind of like, oh, like I didn't
know what that means. Like a shoot, I could be like, oh yeah, that's a promo. Like if I didn't
know what that meant, it's like, but cool that you did pretty good. But other than, uh, other than
what we talked about at the beginning of the show, Dave Ramsey, what else fries your doughnuts?
Oh, Dave Scamsey. Nah, man, I'll tell you this much. And I know you worked in this industry
for a while. The grocery store experience fries my doughnuts, man. People lose their freaking minds.
Like maybe it's not so much the grocery store experience as in the people around you experience
in a grocery store. Like I don't know why man, people lose their minds. I went into the grocery
store and I'll be, I'll be real with you. I've been kind of spoiled because of COVID and I know
that sounds kind of bad, but like, you know, everybody everywhere now, including grocery stores,
you can have curbside pickup. And so a lot of times that's what you do is I just shop online. And
when it comes time, I just pull up to the grocery store and have them loaded in the back for me.
And I don't even see the inside of the grocery store. But this week I decided, you know what,
like I haven't gone grocery shopping for a while. They were running some good deals like in the store
that you can only get in the store. So like, you know what, might as well go in there. And
mind you, I went on Wednesday at four o'clock PM. So four o'clock in the afternoon. And okay,
Mr. Gros, former grocery store man, would you say that Wednesday afternoon is typically a high time
or like just afternoons period? Kind of like after people get off of work? I would say it just
depends on what's going on. Like if it's kind of around a holiday, if I would say afternoon on a
Wednesday is it's not a dead time, but it's not a highly busy. So I'd say it would land right in
the middle, probably a moderate. Well, first things first, man, it was like, what I can't
stand what I've noticed about people, and I forgot about this, and this is bad at Walmart. This is
bad anywhere. I went to a different grocery store. But have you noticed that people wait until they
get into the doorframe, right? They will get into the doorframe, and then they will stop. And they'll
be like, you know what, let me make sure that I've got everything, let me make sure that I got these
coupons that I came in here with. And like, they'll stand in the doorway to where now you can't get
around them. And you're going, couldn't you like step off to the side where all the grocery carts
are and everything else like can't you like take two steps forward to get out of our way? Like I
had that happen twice, like people just standing in the doorway like fumbling around in their purse.
It's just like, bro, there are people behind you, what's going on? And so then you get in there.
Something that I don't like this grocery store that I go to here, it's a little bit newer.
And it has a lot of stuff, which is good. The only bad part about having a lot of stuff is they make
the aisles a lot narrower, because they have to fit everything in there. And so for me, I always
feel like I'm in people's way and other people feel like they're in my way. And I don't know about
you, but like in a long period of time, like that just bothers me after a while. It's just like,
always feeling like, you know, you're in somebody's way or somebody's in your way to where you're like
trying to get something. Because you're standing in this aisle and like this person's trying to
look over you, you're trying to look over them and like it's this whole freaking mess.
There's always someone standing in the right spot where you do that thing. I promise you,
no matter how, it's not like a few, it's always right in the exact spot that you need it.
And you're just like, I wish I could reach through you to freaking get what I need to get
and put it in the cart. And not to mention, so like, you know, it's not just people traffic that
I'm talking about. We, because of COVID, what we talk about, it's a two-edged sword. If you go into
the stores now, you have all the personal shoppers, right? Or like the people who are getting people's
orders ready. And so they're now like filling the aisles with stuff and they're trying to do it
quickly as well. So they're trying to zip in and out of there on top of you got all the people who
are going slower than crap. Not to mention, then you have like the couples who are in there who
like aren't shopping for anything, I don't think they're just like walking around just like hugging
each other, like doing that little waddle motion, like up and down the aisles. And you're just like,
uh, like, can you move out of my way? Because we try to actually get stuff. And so you got like
all of that that goes on. But the biggest thing, man, is just nobody pays attention. Like the part
that drives me nuts is nobody pays attention. I don't know if this is just me, but the unwritten
rule in my mind is, you know, grocery stores are laid out a lot like highways. You know, you drive
on the right hand side of the aisle, right? And then, you know, you have your middle section,
your median area. And my thing is you have people who drive on the wrong side, right? And make
everybody like move around them. One, two, I see so many people like shooting through those median
like I almost hit so many people and so many people almost hit me. That's what I was going to
tell you, bro. Like, have you noticed like when you're on a quest, when you are on a mission,
there will be 5 million people that just pulled out in front of you. Like, I promise you, it's
almost bad. It's driving irregular traffic and not to mention like the grocery store parking
lots are the war. That's when people drive the absolute worst. That was going to be my last
point was the grocery store parking lots because they're freaking bad. Like I one, you always have
to watch yourself because you almost get hit like as a pedestrian so many times. And then two,
once you actually get in your car, it's like, man, nobody gets nobody gives two craps if you're halfway
out, right? You could be halfway pulled out. Nobody cares. And like people almost hit you
or like you'll be halfway out. And then all of a sudden you have to pull forward because you see the
dude behind you pulling out and it's going to smack you if you don't pull in. And it's just like, bro,
like nobody nobody cares. And not to mention, maybe I'm just this guy too. But like a lot of times in
these parking lots, they have arrows of like, okay, you're supposed to go this direction. Nobody
follows that crap. You know what I mean? Like nobody follows that. So you'll have people going
the wrong way doing this. Man, it's crazy. People just lose their minds and people don't care.
And as much as I say, like, okay, the benefit of COVID was, you know, being able to go and
pick up things. It's like one of the negative parts is about COVID is I feel like people care less
about, you know, in public situations like at the grocery store. Yeah, it's wild, dude. And I
totally get that. I'm, dude, I promise you I'm in Walmart at least probably four times a week,
just because where our office is right next door. And so it's easy to pop over to Walmart. So I've
gotten to the point where I can map it out and I can cut through different ways. So I'm not on
those main paths. But I totally get it. And the benefit is I have worked in a grocery store for
a long time. So I do know where things are at quicker. But at the same time, dude, I do, I try
to avoid to going to the grocery store when it's busy, like on the weekends, if I can avoid it at
all, I try to not go. But yeah, it's wild house selfish. I'm telling you, it's a quest. It is
a challenge just to get out of the grocery store. And I, and I don't like it. It just, it makes me
mad. And all those points saying yes, like, I, if I have to go to the grocery store, I just want to
get a couple of things that I need. I know what I need. I don't want to have to shop if that makes
sense. Oh yeah, me neither. I like, even if you go in having a list, like that still could be a
problem sometimes. And then what I don't like is I know that you say that you can find things a
lot easier sometimes. Yeah, but like, I don't know, my local grocery store, it's cool and everything.
But the newer one that we've been going to their layout is a lot different than the other one. And
that's, that's fine and dandy, but like, they'll have things like, for instance, they'll have like
Asian sauces and things like that and like stir fried noodles and things like that on one aisle,
like Asian cuisine on one aisle, and then have like ramen noodles on the next aisle and not have
that stuff together. It's kind of weird. It's like, okay, why not have those two things that, you know
what I mean? And so some stuff doesn't make sense. And while you're trying to figure it out,
you got a million people around you too. And what's hard is you're looking around these people,
like, like Chris said, you're, they're always in the exact right place and you're going, I got to
be missing it somewhere because this is the section for it. And then you go around to the next
aisle and go, Oh, it was over here. Like, why the heck is it over here for? Like, I don't know.
It's, it's, it's a whole freaking thing. It's like, I'll be, I'll be real with you. I think that'll
probably be the last time I get overstimulated in a grocery store, like inside the grocery store.
You know, if it's one or two things for sure, but like full grocery shopping to where it's like,
you know, a two hour experience. Yeah, I don't think so, dude. That's a lot.
I'm going to tell you guys a little trick to the, and this is not working all grocery stores,
but I will give you just a general for most grocery stores. This is how it goes. The,
the, the condiments and the pastas and all that, those are usually in your first couple aisles,
then your middle aisles are like your cereals, your snacks, and then the higher you go, then
it's like, okay, it's getting more to the non food items. And then after the snack cereals,
it's usually your soft drinks, your waters, your data rates, your juices, all that good stuff.
And then you, then you move to the detergent, the cleaning stuff. They intentionally put the
milk and the meat in the back of grocery stores because they know that's what most people need
when they're trying to shop. And so they want to put it at the back of the grocery store so that
you pass by all the other stuff because most people are like, oh yeah, like, oh wow, impulse
buys, right? Like that's what grocery stores are trying to do. So if they put the meat and the dairy
upfront, they wouldn't make any money at all. But that's why they put them in the back. So you have
to pass through all those different things where you're like, ooh, like here's a Snickers bar,
like I could grab that or ooh, look, there's a new Lucky Charm cereal. Let's try that. Like
throw that thing. So it's intentionally mapped out strategically. But most of the time,
that's kind of how the general layouts go. And that makes sense. I've noticed that with a lot of
the layouts as well. So yeah, totally makes sense, man. But I bet you're glad to not be in that
industry. I wouldn't want to work in a grocery store. People are idiots in a grocery store.
That's for sure. Oh yeah, I have stores. But that's a different time for a different day. But
let's move on to something more positive, which is our mystery donut. And that's our improv segment.
And it's game week. And Mike and I are playing one of our favorite games. Fortunately, unfortunately,
let's do two scenarios. And I've got the first one. Alrighty. Since you were talking about your
love of the grocery store so much, let's talk about going grocery shopping. Would you like to be
fortunately or unfortunately? Since I don't like it, I'm going unfortunately. I'll let you
fortunately it. Okay. All right, here we go. Fortunately, I have a lot of coupons so I can
save on groceries. This unfortunately, most of them are expired because you haven't used them.
Fortunately, I at least got a cart with a good wheel all four good wheels this time, which that's
something else that bothers me and fries my donuts. You never get a good card at those places. I
don't think they exist. Anyways, unfortunately, one of the wheels totally came off halfway through
your shopping experience. Fortunately, that's okay. There's an empty one right here. So I'm
just going to take you unfortunately all four of those wheels are bad on the empty one. Unfortunately,
it's not like they have a shortage of carts. So I would probably go grab another one from the front.
Unfortunately, you sprained your ankle because the old cart were off the balance in your ankle.
However, medically that works. And yeah, so now you're hurting and don't want to walk any further
than you have to. Fortunately, since I got hurt on their property, I can now probably get money
out of this. Unfortunately, your lawyer says you have no case because you have no proof.
Fortunately, that's okay because these Apple jacks are on sale so that I'm going to buy two boxes
to make myself feel better. Unfortunately, it's not the same Apple jacks as it used to be because
it doesn't have the Jamaican cinnamon guy on the fortunately, I don't like cultural appropriation
so I'm okay with it. Unfortunately, everybody likes cultural put no joking. Unfortunately,
general meals stop making Apple jacks so you can't go and get it anymore. Fortunately, I know that's
a load of BS because that is one of their number one sellers is Apple jacks. Well, unfortunately,
general meals completely went out of business. So it doesn't matter if that was their top seller or
not because they went out of business. Fortunately, general meals is owned by an umbrella company.
So they have plenty of other products and I can always buy the generic Apple jacks. Oh yeah, well
your mom's an Apple jack. So all right, I'm good with going to the next one. All right.
All right. So my scenario is taking a test. Fortunately, I studied all night for this
test. So I think I should be good. Unfortunately, I did not study for this test. So I will not be
okay. Fortunately, we're talking about me not you. So it doesn't matter. Unfortunately, I'm going
to be like my friend Mr. Seapley and not take my test. Fortunately, we're all not communists.
Not we're all not communists like Mr. Seapley was. So it doesn't matter. Unfortunately, I'm
going to have to pay for this test on my own. So so I'm going to be broke after this. Fortunately,
you just had that big check come out of that big insurance payout that you had. So it's no big deal.
Unfortunately, I had to spend all that money to get new tires on my car. Fortunately, your old pal
Bica said, don't worry about it. He's covering the test for you. Unfortunately, they're going to kick
both me and you out of school because they're going to realize that you paid for my test.
Fortunately, I don't think that matters. As long as they got their money, it doesn't matter.
Just don't fail it. Unfortunately, it does matter because they want more money than we're already
giving them. Fortunately, they're letting you take the test money or no money. So it's okay.
Unfortunately, I go to Texas Tech University and that's not the case because they always need money.
Fortunately, you're not at the Texas Tech Health Sciences Center right now because they're completely
shut down. Unfortunately, they are completely shut down. So there are a lot of people not getting
a good education. Fortunately, we're not having to deal with that situation and you get to take
this test and hopefully pass. Unfortunately, I'm just going to drop out of school because there's
no point since my since I can't get into my email now. Fortunately, I'll make a crap ton of money
and I'll share it with my friend Chris. So it doesn't matter if you're in school or not. Okay.
I don't know what to say to that. All right. Well, we're going to move into our last segment,
which is our E Clare and that's what positive advice and Micah, what do you got for us this week?
When you down and out, don't give up. So I know this is going to be a goofy little scenario here,
but you know, you got to love playing video games and all sorts of stuff like that. One of the ones
that I really like playing is college football. Got to love the college football video games.
And you know, a lot of times, especially when I was a kid, I don't know about you. I would rage
quit a lot. Right? It's like, okay, that team goes up by 21. It's like, yeah, right. That would
never happen and whatnot. Right? You would turn it off and you would restart it. And as I've gotten
older, I actually, you know, when stuff like that happens, it's like, even if I go and lose,
you still play it through and see what happens. And weirdly enough, majority of the time,
yeah, they get off to an early lead, but you actually come back and end up winning or almost
winning. And you feel that much better about yourself. Right? Like, okay, I did get blown out.
Yeah, I stuck it through and I did what I could. Even if you lose, you're like, you know what? It was
tight loss, but it wasn't like I got blown out and stuff like that. And it's the same thing with life.
So many people will start something like, for instance, a podcast or they'll start something,
you know, go into the gym, start going to a routine and I'm the world's worst at starting a gym
routine and like not following through with it. But what I'm saying is you start a routine, it doesn't
look exactly like you think you were going to, it's going to look because there's very few situations
in life where you step into something and you're automatically winning. Right? You're automatically
winning and you're automatically ahead and things are just going great. And so most people will throw
those things away very, very quickly. Oh yeah, man, I'm down now. Man, I'm sore or oh man, you
know, this is going on and you know, that's not optimal and I can't do that with the rest of the
things in life. And what I'm saying is it's hard to do, but don't give up because what ends up
happening is if you can power through it and push through it a lot of times, you get a lot of
blessings and things and don't be mistaken. If there's a no win situation to where you're already
looking at it like, ooh, I stepped into this job role or ooh, I stepped into this situation and
it's not what I was looking for at all. And it's going to get to the point where basically it's
going to harm me or my family. Like that's totally different. I'm not saying like, yeah, don't be a
quitter and stick those situations out. What I'm saying is there's a lot of times to where we give
up too soon before our blessings or before our lessons learned or before anything else. And so
if you stick it out, you'll end up learning or you'll end up having further opportunities because
you stuck it out. So, you know, it's always interesting how that goes, but it's always the
first instinct of like, oh yeah, man, it's not going 100% great. So I'm going to just drop it, but
don't give up. Yeah. Well, I promise you, we did not coordinate this because that was,
it's pretty much as long the same lines of what I was going to say is just be patient
and wait it out. And sometimes in life, like Michael said, you have those things where you just
keep taking losses and it just feels like everything is not going the way that you wanted to. But if
you're patient and you waited it out, I promise that good things are going to come on the other
side of it. And when you're in the middle of the storm, sometimes it gets darkest before the dawn,
right? And so like Michael said, like you don't want to quit right before like you're at the
finish line. Like that's one thing the Lord told me a couple weeks ago is like, don't quit right
when you're at the finish line. And so if you're patient and wait, I promise there are so many
more blessings on the other side of that. And it's hard to wait because sometimes you don't
know how long you're going to be waiting for. But when you're in the middle of that waiting,
it builds character. And there's a lot of times in the Bible, the Lord says just to be patient and
to wait and to be still. And that's really hard for a lot of us because we want to do things and
we want to fix it. We want to control the situation. And it's like, I'm waiting, but I feel like I
should be doing something to fix it. And oftentimes I found like when you're when you wait and you
finally give up that situation, like the Lord works it out because it's like, you know what,
okay, you take your hands off of it now, now I can do what I can do and the Lord can do it
like that. So just be patient, wait it out. Like Micah said, don't quit before before you're at
the finish line because I promise like you may not know like you're almost there. You may be
thinking how much more this can I take, but you are almost there. So don't give up. Crazy how we
didn't coordinate but coordinate. So it just seems like somebody out there needed to hear that.
That's cool. And it's always a good, you know, I'm even talking to myself a lot of times when I
tell these E-Clairs, I'm talking to myself too. I know Chris does too. It's mainly, I mean, any
anybody out there that talks talks about personal experience, talks about life and things like that.
And you know, I could speak from personal experience, you know, it's been tough sledding.
And it's one of those things to where you kind of sit here and go, where is the relief coming?
Where, what is this going to happen? But you know, it's on the horizon and you know something's
coming. And so, you know, it's also you telling yourself to keep believing in trust the process
and things like that too sometimes. And so, yeah, man, good words, good words of wisdom and advice,
but hey, man, we're at to another end of another episode. We're over at the trash can network
and Instagram over on Facebook over on YouTube, man, come give us a like, follow, subscribe. We
got so much stuff over at the aviator society on Instagram as well. If you're into all the aviation
stuff, you know, we post a lot of that over on trash can network as well. But if you like that,
go over the aviator society. We appreciate you over there. And man, we've had some pretty cool
ones. I found some footage. This is not going to mean anything to you and to the non aviation
people on this podcast. But man, I found some footage of of a sob 340 landing that I captured
like 12 years ago. And it's not the best footage, but it was like, man, I didn't even realize I took,
you know, footage of this back then. So I posted that up on trash can network and over on the aviator
society. So that was kind of cool to see. I don't know, it was one of those little gyms of a find
of like, Oh, man, I can't believe that I had this. And, you know, I will say this, thank God for,
you know, maybe we won't say this in a few years when we find out some of the stuff they've been
doing. But thank God for Google, man, because they had been saving a bunch of photos, videos and
stuff on my Google drive from like 12, 13, 14 years ago. I didn't keep track of it, but they did.
And so it's like that was one of the gyms that I found over there. So that was pretty cool.
But yeah, go check us out on all the different platforms. And that's pretty much all I got,
man. Yeah, that's awesome. And we are creeping up on the three year anniversary of the Donut Box
podcast. We just have probably about, I think, three more episodes left before we hit the
three year anniversary. And so coming to an end of season three and season four, we got so many
good things for y'all. And we're so excited. But I think it's time for the Starship to take us out.
I'm Chris and I'm Michael and this is the Donut Box podcast.
Good to be true.