Speaker 1: Sixty seconds away from your shock caller question of the day.
Speaker 1: It's broken jewel in the morning, but before that, it's
Speaker 1: a nightmare scenario. Stresses, that's all out what stress, lots
Speaker 1: of stress from it. I don't want to talk about
Speaker 1: it to start my morning, Stress all over my body,
Speaker 1: stress everywhere. Now I think you like it. I don't
Speaker 1: know what's going to When a friend or a family
Speaker 1: member grabs your phone, flips through your photos and accidentally
Speaker 1: finds a racy pick of you that you either forgot
Speaker 1: about or you were too lazy to delete. It's painfully
Speaker 1: awkward experience for everybody involved. Yeah. I don't ever flip
Speaker 1: through anyone's photos. Well, now there's a new app that's
Speaker 1: supposed to save you from all of that shame and embarrassment. Really,
Speaker 1: it's called Nude. Yeah, this sounds like a good thing
Speaker 1: that people will want to break into. Like if you're
Speaker 1: a hacker, Yeah, if you have this app on your phone,
Speaker 1: you're probably a target. Nude scans your phone for photos
Speaker 1: of your naked body and then automatically stores them in
Speaker 1: a private vault after deleting them from your camera roll
Speaker 1: and cloud services. Oh that's great, good idea. Guys just
Speaker 1: put them in other places. You can only gain access
Speaker 1: to those photos if you can verify your identity using
Speaker 1: your device is built in pin number. Oh wow, new
Speaker 1: to even use front facing camera to take a snapshot
Speaker 1: of anyone who's trying to break into your device so
Speaker 1: you can identify them later. That it's kind of cool. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so does it store other people's nude whatever? Yeah, well
Speaker 1: your body, I don't know. You can probably put photos
Speaker 1: in there, though, I'm um. Naturally, there are some privacy
Speaker 1: concerns surrounding the app. Some people are worried that the
Speaker 1: Nude app is scanning all your sensitive images and uploading
Speaker 1: them somewhere else. Yeah. Probably, Yeah, but the app developer
Speaker 1: claims that all the photo analysis and storage happens directly
Speaker 1: on the device and it's never sent to another server. Yeah. Sure,
Speaker 1: that's what they all claim. Buddy, the guy who started
Speaker 1: It's like, these people are idiots. I have so many
Speaker 1: nude pictures. Yeah, now it's just some protective It's like,
Speaker 1: why can I get as many nude photos that's possible? Whatever,
Speaker 1: It pay people to view them later. The app is
Speaker 1: available for one dollar a month ten dollars annually to
Speaker 1: store images a small expense for peace of mind, and
Speaker 1: for that dude to keep uploading nudes to his hard try.
Speaker 1: I think it's amazing that we have a bank essentially
Speaker 1: for nude photos at this point. Yes, I think we do.
Speaker 1: All right, Let's get into the shock caller question of
Speaker 1: the day. Young Jeffrey is coming studio with a hat
Speaker 1: full of names. Will draw a name out of the
Speaker 1: hat to see who will put on the shock caller today.
Speaker 1: They're asked the trivia question. If they get it right,
Speaker 1: they don't get shocked. A Jeff does because he asked
Speaker 1: the terrible question. If they get it wrong, they get shocked.
Speaker 1: To the song that you want us to sing? Text
Speaker 1: in at seven eight five nine to what song you
Speaker 1: want to hear from the person who gets shocked today.
Speaker 1: I'm drawing a name out of the hat because I
Speaker 1: had the shot collar last and let's see who I
Speaker 1: got today. If I can get my fingers to work
Speaker 1: and open up the papers, and I got myself again,
Speaker 1: nice shot collar on. While I'm doing that, Jeff, please
Speaker 1: read it. The average American puts about six hundred gallons
Speaker 1: of gasoline in their car every single year in order
Speaker 1: to get from place to place that comes out to
Speaker 1: around one thousand and five hundred dollars you're spending at
Speaker 1: the pump. But did you know there's one part of
Speaker 1: your car that costs you twenty five cents each year
Speaker 1: based on the tiny amount of gasoline that it takes
Speaker 1: to work. Which part of the car is it it
Speaker 1: takes to work? I don't get it. I don't get
Speaker 1: what the question, like, what do you mean it's twenty
Speaker 1: five cents of the gasoline that you're spending is used
Speaker 1: for this part of your car, this one tiny part
Speaker 1: of your car, the ignition? Maybe, well, what if it's
Speaker 1: something tiny like I don't know anything about cars, I
Speaker 1: know either. What if it's literally like the starter, like
Speaker 1: you know when you just start your car driving magnition? Okay,
Speaker 1: but I mean the starter? Okay. So here's my thought.
Speaker 1: And I never know this is a wives tailor or not.
Speaker 1: But whenever I'm super low on gas, I'm like, can't
Speaker 1: run the air conditioner? Oh that's smart. It does take well.
Speaker 1: I don't know about newer cars, but used to know.
Speaker 1: I think it still does. It's probably a lot less
Speaker 1: than it used to. And maybe that's why she could
Speaker 1: be right, like the AC only takes this. It's sweltering hot,
Speaker 1: but I will run out of gas. That's my theory,
Speaker 1: but I don't know if it's ever actually true. It
Speaker 1: takes you yea, um, what other? What another thing would be?
Speaker 1: Because we because we work in radio, and I hope, Jeff,
Speaker 1: you wouldn't do this. I hope the answer is not
Speaker 1: running the radio. Oh I've never turned my radio off
Speaker 1: when I'm low on gas. I don't think. I don't
Speaker 1: think that would be. But it has to be something small,
Speaker 1: like because wouldn't it be awesome if it was your blinkers?
Speaker 1: And that's your excuse for not using your blinkers? Sorry,
Speaker 1: a man, I'm gonna go with the ignition, the remix
Speaker 1: to ignition, or just ignition the remix too, that burns more.
Speaker 1: I'll go with the ignition. The average American spends one thousand,
Speaker 1: five hundred dollars a year putting gasoline in their car.
Speaker 1: But you probably didn't realize that about twenty five percent
Speaker 1: or sorry, but about twenty five cents of that fuel
Speaker 1: is used to power one small but very important part
Speaker 1: of your vehicle. That's because a tiny amount of gasoline
Speaker 1: is needed to turn the lights on and off whenever
Speaker 1: you signal a lane change and use the blinkers on
Speaker 1: the blinker Okay, well, now you have an excuse if
Speaker 1: you get pulled over. Hey, trying to save twenty five
Speaker 1: cents this year, sir um. All right, I got it wrong,
Speaker 1: and somebody wanted to hear love Shack by the B
Speaker 1: fifty twos before I get shocked. Okay, they got the remote. Okay,
Speaker 1: the love shock is a little love place where we
Speaker 1: can't get to get the live shock. Baby love shock,
Speaker 1: baby love shock. That was a weird condition. I got
Speaker 1: me approached Lawrence as big as a whoa something for
Speaker 1: that party. Shocked your Phonetou's coming up in just a
Speaker 1: few minutes. Its broking jewel in the morning.