Speaker 1: It's broken jewel in the morning. You know. I was
Speaker 1: looking over our company benefits package the other day. I'm
Speaker 1: pretty unhappy about the options they give us. I mean,
Speaker 1: they offer basic plans on things like healthcare, dental care, daycare.
Speaker 1: I just find out this company doesn't cover anything when
Speaker 1: it comes to care or don't Care, which I find
Speaker 1: very responsible because we do this segment every single week.
Speaker 1: So I'll be extremely careful for the next few minutes
Speaker 1: to make sure nothing bad happens to me during care
Speaker 1: or don't Care. Yeah, I don't want to have to
Speaker 1: pay Jeff out of pockets, so it's time for care
Speaker 1: or don't Care. Jeff, take it away. I have a
Speaker 1: list of exciting buzz related topics in my hand. Let's
Speaker 1: get right to it. With your first headline, make sure
Speaker 1: to check your glove compartment today because you could be
Speaker 1: rich Care or don't Care. Care could be rich in there.
Speaker 1: Most of the time, when you look inside your glove box,
Speaker 1: you'll probably find like the car manual, your registration, your
Speaker 1: tub of cocoa body butter, you gotta stay moist down
Speaker 1: on the roads. But a couple in Missouri recently found
Speaker 1: something else when they open their glove compartment. While looking
Speaker 1: for loose change, Joseph and Karen Moore found some old
Speaker 1: lottery tickets that they had purchased and completely forgot about.
Speaker 1: So they brought the tickets down to the store to
Speaker 1: see if they won anything, and Joseph said, quote, Karen
Speaker 1: took them inside to have them scanned, and she texted
Speaker 1: me a picture asking if I knew what claim at
Speaker 1: lottery meant. I told her it must be worth more
Speaker 1: than six hundred dollars if we have to go to
Speaker 1: an office somewhere. After that, he went online and started
Speaker 1: searching the winning numbers on the date the ticket was from,
Speaker 1: and he found out it was a winner for fifty
Speaker 1: thousand dollars. Bad they found some loose change, all right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: he did. But there was one problem in order to
Speaker 1: in order for them to collect the prize, the ticket
Speaker 1: had to be claimed within one hundred and eighty days
Speaker 1: after the drawing. So they sped to the lottery offices
Speaker 1: and found out they made it by just one day. Wow, Michael, Yeah,
Speaker 1: that ticket was one hundred and seventy nine days old.
Speaker 1: So they got their money. Now, Joseph and Karen say
Speaker 1: they're considering using their fifty thousand dollars to take a
Speaker 1: nice vacation. They're trying to decide where, but no one
Speaker 1: would be surprised if they just kind of forgotten never
Speaker 1: book it seriously, just reinvested in the lottery and lets
Speaker 1: us take a sit further while, let him marinate. That's
Speaker 1: why you wait, That's how it works. Yeah, let's see
Speaker 1: if you guys care about this, why would anybody even
Speaker 1: want to set this world record? Care or don't care?
Speaker 1: I can't decide. I can't. I'll go with Karen to
Speaker 1: think for a second, what's your favorite movie of all time?
Speaker 1: Maybe Dumb and Dumb or pulp Fiction or Mary Kayton
Speaker 1: Ashley's Passport to Paris. It only has a fifty percent
Speaker 1: on Rotten Tomatoes. I'm just saying, underrated is what's shocking
Speaker 1: to me. It's underrated. Okay. The point is how much
Speaker 1: do you love your favorite movie? Doesn't matter because it
Speaker 1: probably isn't as much as Steve Ruple, a forty five
Speaker 1: year old chiropractor in Wisconsin who has seen in Marvel
Speaker 1: one hundred and sixteen times in theaters since it was released,
Speaker 1: which turns out as a new Guinness World record, and
Speaker 1: every single time Steve watched the movie, he always did
Speaker 1: it at the same exact movie theater. The most times
Speaker 1: he saw it in a single day was seven straight times.
Speaker 1: That break. That breaks down to fourteen hours and thirty
Speaker 1: five minutes of that day in a movie theater watching
Speaker 1: Captain Marvel. No wonders that chiropractor has got bad back
Speaker 1: from sitting in a movie theater for so long. If
Speaker 1: you think about the cost of a ticket each time,
Speaker 1: that means Steve spent one thousand, three hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: dollars to break that record, And he really only had
Speaker 1: to watch the movie one hundred and four times to
Speaker 1: beat the previous one, but he watched it an extra
Speaker 1: twelve times because quote, if anyone wanted to break this record,
Speaker 1: I really don't want to rebreak it again. This whole
Speaker 1: thing has been really rough. Yeah, after about the eightieth time,
Speaker 1: you'd start to get a little bit bored. Say, let's
Speaker 1: go to your next headline. Pregnant women are now putting
Speaker 1: what in where for? Why not care? I don't care.
Speaker 1: I care where we put things, ladies. All right, have
Speaker 1: you ever been listening to Diplow and thought, Wow, I
Speaker 1: really wish my unborn baby could hear this. Well, you're
Speaker 1: in luck because a company called Music in Baby has
Speaker 1: just come out with a brand new product specifically designed
Speaker 1: to help unborn children hear music the same way that
Speaker 1: we do. Oh no, It's a small speaker shaped like
Speaker 1: a tampon, and it gets inserted, you know where, with
Speaker 1: an audio cord that comes out and plugs into a
Speaker 1: smartphone or a stereo system. So then you just hit play,
Speaker 1: so you and your unborn child can do body rolls
Speaker 1: while rocking out to Ariana Grande together. I just want
Speaker 1: to see pictures of women plugged into that thing and
Speaker 1: must look hilarious. And when the pregnant woman is done
Speaker 1: with the Divi, they're instructed to quote pull gently on
Speaker 1: the connection cable to remove it from the listening area.
Speaker 1: The makers of the device say it can be used
Speaker 1: for ten to twenty minutes twice a day, starting in
Speaker 1: the sixteenth week of pregnancy. You know that this is
Speaker 1: like what they've done tests on how many times you
Speaker 1: get put a speaker of your safely for a baby.
Speaker 1: Can you imagine connecting a Bluetooth like when you scale
Speaker 1: for nearby devices and you're like, where's that speaker coming from?
Speaker 1: You faintly hear music, but you don't know why. Surprise, boys,
Speaker 1: I've been carrying a boombox around this whole time. Well,
Speaker 1: if you're interested, you can go online and buy your
Speaker 1: Tampa on speaker for just one hundred and fifty dollars.
Speaker 1: Why pregnant to use it? That just sounds fun. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna get one and use it too. I have an opening,
Speaker 1: then I can put some base in. Maybe you're large
Speaker 1: intestine needs to rock out. Help with my aritle bow syndrome,
Speaker 1: making my bows more happy? Yeah? Why not? No, I
Speaker 1: don't want to share your plugs with you. Yeah, ben
Speaker 1: H's nose anyway, and find your po And finally, Jeff's
Speaker 1: joke of the day care don't care. Have you heard
Speaker 1: about those new corduroy pillows? No? Yeah, they're making headlines. Care.
Speaker 1: I don't care. That was care. Don't care? Texting at
Speaker 1: seven eighty five nine too? Do you know a story
Speaker 1: out there that we should have cared about? Texting? All right?
Speaker 1: Your phone taps coming up right after this breaking jew
Speaker 1: in the morning,