Today's Issues continues on AFR with your host, Tim Wildman
>> Ed Vitagliano: Today's Issues continues on AFR with your host, Tim Wildmon, president of the American Family Association.
>> Tim Wildmon: Welcome back, everybody, to Trivia Friday. No, it's not Wednesday.
>> Wesley Wildmon: We can do Trivia Friday, and I don't think anybody's going to complain from the listening audience.
>> Tim Wildmon: We could, but it's Wacky Wednesday. Yeah. All right.
>> Wesley Wildmon: I did do the trivia little. I did the. You got that from the trivia statement I made, of the Yankees. Trying to save you a moment.
>> Tim Wildmon: Momentary, a momentary, confusion there in my mind.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Y' all could throw in a few more baseball trivia questions for Friday that.
>> Ed Vitagliano: May I actually have one coming up.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Coming up.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I had one this past Friday because the playoffs were starting.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Wesley Wildmon: All right, Major league players listening in. If you like baseball, you're going to want to tune in, right?
>> Tim Wildmon: That's question. All right, so you're listening to Today's Issues on the American Family Radio Network. Steve Paisley. Jordan went to the. Went to the bench. we didn't send him to the bench. He went to the bench and out comes. I'm doing a baseball metaphor.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I'm following one. Tracking with you, Chris.
>> Tim Wildmon: plainclothes Woodward comes in to.
>> Chris Woodward: In relief, five foot nothing. 100, nothing. But I got a lot of heart.
>> Tim Wildmon: You got a lot of heart.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Plain clothes. First, I thought you were talking about, like, a undercover cop, but then I realized it was in reference to Steve Paisley Jordal.
>> Chris Woodward: I couldn't be undercover. People would be like, what's the short guy doing there? Like, that's the thing that's always gotten me with James Comey. Comey obviously never did undercover stings because the guy's like, feet tall.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, six, eight.
>> Chris Woodward: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: No, no doubt about it. all right. Chris, good morning to you.
>> Chris Woodward: Yes, thank you very much.
>> Tim Wildmon: what's your first story, Chris?
Beyond Meat, once worth $7.8 billion, is now almost worthless
>> Chris Woodward: Well, we've got some sad news, for the vegans out there. as the Daily Mail has reported, the vegan hype train may finally be over, as its poster child admitted last night that it was nearly cooked beyond meat, once worth $7.8 billion, is now almost worthless after shares plunged 37%. Following news, the company is grappling with, nearly a billion dollars in debt. This is the same company out there that's been marketed, and I think even some fast food chains have agreed to sell their stuff at times. they were making fake burgers. And shocking. Shockingly, you know, red blooded Americans are saying, I'm not going to eat that. And, it's caused this company to go, Billy, up.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I'm going to say I have some personal experience with the fake meat thing.
>> Chris Woodward: Okay.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Okay.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Oh, boy.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Now, last Monday, not this, not two days ago, a week ago. I don't know if you guys know this, but I had surgery.
>> Tim Wildmon: No, we did. Yeah, no, we. We were aware of that. We actually prayed for you.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Well, you did. I know, I know. Thank you very much.
>> Tim Wildmon: And that's not funny.
>> Ed Vitagliano: So, No, I. I know you did. Because my son, we prayed for you. My cataract surgery.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yes.
>> Ed Vitagliano: After I got done, I told my wife. She said, because you have to fast, because you're going to have anesthesia and it's surgery, and if something goes wrong, you can't have stuff in your stomach. So I was hungry because this is in the afternoon. And she said, where do you want to go eat? I said, let's just go across the street. The Chili's. Okay. Now, this is. I like chili. I like chilies. Yeah. You know what's coming.
>> Tim Wildmon: Oh.
>> Ed Vitagliano: So I said, I'm looking at the menu and I'm looking at the calories, and I said, I'm going to try the, the fake meat burger.
>> Tim Wildmon: Is that what you called? Is that what it said on the menu?
>> Ed Vitagliano: It was a veggie burger. I forget what they call it.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Yeah, that's plant based, what they call it.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah. Now, listen, plant based burger. Chili's has really good burgers.
>> Chris Woodward: Yeah, they do.
>> Ed Vitagliano: They have really good burgers. And, this past Monday, when I had the other eye done, did I mention that I had surgery?
>> Tim Wildmon: I had a regular brother, remember?
>> Wesley Wildmon: You remember? You can keep using that. You still got a couple days.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I got a couple days I can keep.
>> Tim Wildmon: How many fingers am I holding up?
>> Ed Vitagliano: You're holding up three.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay, good.
>> Ed Vitagliano: So, I. The veggie burger, you tried it? I willingly tried it.
>> Chris Woodward: I've had one.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I will try it.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Or with other burger options on the table.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yes, other burger options. I said, you know what happened? I've said, I've never done this. I'm going to try that.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay.
>> Ed Vitagliano: And it wasn't bad, but it's not a hamburger. And they do their best to try to make it taste burger ish. But the texture isn't the same. There's no juice coming out of it. And it's just after I got done, I said, well, I'm just never gonna do that again.
>> Chris Woodward: Yeah.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Because what's the point of having something when you're eating it going, this is not what it's Supposed to be taking the place of. This is a totally different food. And so I understand why this company's losing money. There's just no.
>> Tim Wildmon: What's the name of the company again?
>> Chris Woodward: Beyond Meat.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Okay, see I'm looking at. Now the Beyond Meat also has a, A plant based steak.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, I'm just going out loud, aren't you? Yes.
A vegan is somebody who doesn't eat meat at all
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay, so this was a big story in the news yesterday, which is why I brought it up because the company is well known.
>> Tim Wildmon: And this quote, movement by vegans. Right, right. Okay, so let me. I had a vegetarian, is somebody who, who doesn't eat meat. True.
>> Chris Woodward: A vegetarian.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yes.
>> Tim Wildmon: They don't eat meat at all. Right, right.
>> Chris Woodward: That is correct.
>> Ed Vitagliano: A vegan also.
>> Tim Wildmon: And ah, a vegan is a, ah. They're a step beyond a vegetarian. Right. They're. These are hardcore.
>> Ed Vitagliano: No animal products.
>> Wesley Wildmon: No animal products. So that would be including milk or eggs or anything like that.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay, so, so what's the difference between a vegetarian and a vegan again?
>> Ed Vitagliano: So vegetarian is they just don't eat meat.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay, gotcha.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Vegan is no animal products at all. So no milk, no dairy, no cheese, no eggs.
>> Tim Wildmon: What do they eat?
>> Ed Vitagliano: All, I guess all vegetables, all plant based.
>> Chris Woodward: Part of the problem I think was high protein. Part of the problem I think with their products was the pricing because Daily Mail points this out. it says for eight to ten dollars. Eight to ten dollars shoppers could grab a package of two meatless patties.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yes.
>> Chris Woodward: Now you can go to the ham, you can go to the hamburger store, you can go to the grocery store and get actual ground chuck or ground beef. You can get four to six patties for less than that amount.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Right.
>> Chris Woodward: And one of the fast food chains, I'm not going to say the name because I could be wrong here, but one of the fast food chains that had a deal with Beyond Meat or one of the vegan companies, their fake meat burger meal was more than the actual meat meal.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Chris Woodward: Who's gonna do that?
>> Wesley Wildmon: Yeah, that's a bunch.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: And also I think with this if, if you, if now we'll move on to the next story. But this company is going to go belly. They're going belly up.
>> Chris Woodward: Yes.
>> Tim Wildmon: Because they're people aren't buying it for whatever reason.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Pork belly up.
>> Tim Wildmon: Pork belly. Good one, Wesley. That's a good one. Fist pump. So the reason is, if you, to me, you shouldn't try to sell something as an alternative. Okay. Don't you.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Okay, that's it.
>> Tim Wildmon: Just Call it something else. Say we got. We got vegan patties that we're. We're introducing to the world. So get your.
>> Ed Vitagliano: They taste good.
>> Tim Wildmon: Get your salsa chips and get you some vegan patties and, And. And go to town.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah. You know, you know, in my head, have an afternoon.
>> Tim Wildmon: Have a. Have a good afternoon.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I was comparing.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, you were. That's the reason. You were. You were going like, is this going to taste like a hamburger?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yes. And that's where they're making the mistakes. They should just say, listen, this is a.
>> Tim Wildmon: You bit into it. And what was your first, your taste buds, what were they saying to you?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Oh, I told my wife, I said, first of all, it's a good thing. Everything else around it tastes like what you get with a hamburger.
>> Tim Wildmon: Right.
>> Ed Vitagliano: That helps. But this is not something I would ever choose to eat again as an alternative to hamburger. Now, by the way, this kind of company and, and this whole vegan push is also tied to the climate.
>> Chris Woodward: It is crisis, quote, unquote.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Climate crisis. They say that that meat adds to the carbon footprint. and so if you're demanding real hamburger, you're. You're, you're demanding that cattle farmers produce more cattle. But if you, if you eat this alternative, then you save the environment. And nobody's buying that either.
>> Tim Wildmon: No. And I can think of three words that fit what you just described, in terms of meat leading to the end of the world. Is that what you're saying?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: partly because, the words I don't care, I think are appropriate here because I'm not trading in my life, too short.
People who push turkey bacon want to live off the good name
I'm not trading in a special for you. Big, fat, juicy hamburger for a. For a, For a. For a piece of iby.
>> Wesley Wildmon: I know I'm looking at Chris. He has stories prepared. He has sound bites.
>> Chris Woodward: I don't have any.
>> Tim Wildmon: Oh, yeah, No, I think on this, we don't go. We need to move on. Because.
>> Wesley Wildmon: But I'm not gonna let us.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Wesley Wildmon: I'm not gonna let us. I think we're all turkey bacon, brother.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah. Turkey bacon. Turkey bacon. Yeah.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Today I got a slab of turkey.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yes. They kind of fool you, turkey bacon.
>> Wesley Wildmon: And I'm not saying it's not good, but I'm saying that when you bite.
>> Tim Wildmon: Into turkey, people who push turkey bacon want to live off the good name.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yes.
>> Tim Wildmon: bacon as we've always known it.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yes.
>> Tim Wildmon: And try to trick us into believing that turkey bacon is the same thing when it. When it is not.
>> Ed Vitagliano: And bacon has earned its good Name. That's right. However long it's been around.
>> Tim Wildmon: Said it better myself.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Turkey bacon you can do.
>> Chris Woodward: Tomorrow we'll have, we'll have Fred stay on and we'll debate Canadian bacon.
>> Tim Wildmon: Canadian. Canadian bacon is in the ballpark, but.
>> Ed Vitagliano: that's just ham, but barely.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay. It may be on a, maybe on a pizza.
So this vegan company is going out of business because people aren't buying it
>> Chris Woodward: All right.
>> Tim Wildmon: You're listening to today's issue. So this vegan company is going out of business because people aren't buying it. Right? Is that basically what you're saying?
>> Chris Woodward: Very true.
>> Ed Vitagliano: And let me just toss this one other thing. This is a serious tossed salad. it's no, there's no salad here. This is all meat. This is red meat.
>> Tim Wildmon: You're not Kamala Harris. You're not giving us a word salad.
>> Ed Vitagliano: That's right. Let me tell you something else that's happened with the climate change quote, unquote crisis is all this other stuff they've been telling you about. Okay. And like the solar panels, I read all kinds of people saying, man, the solar panel thing, what a disaster, my roof leaks, all that kind of thing. You can sell people on the front end, but once they get experience with what you're pushing, it had better work or you're going to go out of business. Because eventually the market takes over. People don't buy it.
>> Tim Wildmon: That's why I don't think electric cars are going to be taken over. for the, for the gas fueled automobile. It'll have its place, but it's not gonna, it's not gonna take over 50%.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, right.
>> Chris Woodward: you'll see commuters doing it. If you live in like an urban setting and you're not gonna drive very far to work, but I don't think you're gonna see people in Montana driving an hour.
>> Tim Wildmon: I'll tell you what, I was in a Tesla, I've been in a couple, a few Teslas as a Lyft cars like Ubers.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, right.
>> Tim Wildmon: And those things, Those things everyone I've been in do drive smooth.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Oh yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: They are really nice cars. Tesla's. I'm talking.
>> Ed Vitagliano: You got to provide something that people actually want.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Ed Vitagliano: And, and, and if it works, you'll find a part, a part of the market.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, yeah.
Divers become overnight millionaires after discovering trove of rare coins off Florida coast
Ah, next story. Chris.
>> Chris Woodward: Well, I've got a story about a couple of people who now have enough money. They could be in the market for a lot of things. divers become overnight millionaires after discovering trove of rare coins off Florida's Treasure coast on Tuesday, 1715 Fleet. Queens Jewels, LLC, the largest historic shipwreck salvage operation in Florida waters, announced the discovery of more than a thousand silver coins and five gold coins recovered during their summer expeditions. the coins are believed to be from the infamous 1715 fleet, a Spanish convoy wrecked by a hurricane while sailing from the New World to Spain. people died in that thing. But nonetheless, a couple of people went diving. They found these coins, or at least some of them, and they became overnight millionaires in a place called Treasure Coast.
>> Tim Wildmon: What's in. What were their names? Got pictures of them on there?
>> Chris Woodward: Yes, we do. I'll post the, the picture here. you want.
>> Ed Vitagliano: You want contact information, too?
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, kind of. No one.
>> Chris Woodward: Mother's maiden name.
>> Tim Wildmon: Will they be on their way to the store?
>> Chris Woodward: Yeah, actually, the. The article here does not go into great detail, but it does include pictures of the coins.
>> Tim Wildmon: The, you know, you do hear there. There was, There are shipwrecks.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Oh, yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: Around the world. Famous shipwrecks. That. And it's in the Caribbean. They had a lot of them which carried, What, gold?
>> Chris Woodward: Yes.
>> Tim Wildmon: Silver. and they went down, you know, in the sea, and then, they were trading between Europe and, maybe not trading, but going between Europe and.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Right.
>> Tim Wildmon: The Caribbean or South or Central America. And these. These guys, like, you know what? They probably got made fun of.
>> Chris Woodward: Yeah. Because they've tried and tried.
>> Tim Wildmon: Their dad probably told him to get a real job.
>> Chris Woodward: Right. Well.
>> Tim Wildmon: And now that. Now they call home and say, dad, I want to play Toby Keith for you right here. How do you like me now?
Tim Ferriss recently invested in company trying to find buried treasure on Oak Island
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, well, talking about people making fun, I just. Just recently invested in this company that's trying to find treasure on Oak Island. You guys ever.
>> Chris Woodward: Oh, yeah, yeah.
>> Ed Vitagliano: And I'm pretty sure they're gonna. They're gonna find buried treasure.
>> Chris Woodward: What a blessing, that place.
>> Tim Wildmon: I didn't. I didn't get a chance to invest in this. You didn't pass around the office?
>> Wesley Wildmon: I'm just coming here. They're gonna text you here shortly.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Oak island, you know, they have some show.
>> Chris Woodward: Oh, they do. The Curse of Oak Island.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah. Where they're trying to find this one.
>> Tim Wildmon: Where. What is this, like, Discovery?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Nova Scotia, I think, or something?
>> Tim Wildmon: That's where France from.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah. And it's on the island. And there's supposedly buried treasure, and there's a television series where they're always looking, digging in this hole. In that hole. I was just joking because.
>> Tim Wildmon: So they did these. How many of them?
>> Chris Woodward: A couple of. Team of divers.
>> Tim Wildmon: Team of divers and they found. They hit the jackpot, with gold in the Caribbean. Did say where they found this?
>> Chris Woodward: off Florida's treasure coast. Anyway, there is a quote in here from, one of the, people that were part of the expedition that says this, this discovery is not only about the treasure itself, but the. It tells. Yeah, that was after. That was after, I think you overcame the emotion of I'm now a millionaire. Because I, I don't know that. That would be my initial quote.
>> Tim Wildmon: When you find this, you don't tell anybody.
>> Chris Woodward: That's true.
>> Tim Wildmon: I bet they didn't tell anybody until they got back. And I don't know what. How do you cash in on that? Do you take it down to the pawn store?
>> Chris Woodward: I would not, because he's gonna go. Best I can give you is 25.
>> Ed Vitagliano: How much? Now that's. Now that is actually a good question. Question, Tim, a serious question, because you, you have to. Did this belong to somebody? Is there someone else who might have a legal claim to it? Do you take it to the bank and put it in a safety deposit box? I'm sure you get a lawyer. Yeah, I always.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, I mean, how do you.
On this day in history in 1962, Johnny Carson began hosting the tonight show
All right, you're listening to t I here today. This your next story?
>> Chris Woodward: Well, one of the things I like to do, in the morning is to look at things that happened on this day in history. And Britannica does a really good list of that, every day where they list out all kinds of things, that happened on this day in history. And I bring this up because from time to time on the show, we talk about things that late night TV hosts, said or tried to joke about. And the fact that many of today's late night TV hosts are nowhere near what they used to be. When people like Johnny Carson began speaking of Johnny Carson, on this day in history in 1962, Johnny Carson began hosting the tonight show. And of course he became the king of late night tv, credited with, creating the standard format for TV talk shows. I kind of sort of remember Carson. I remember him signing off and, I remember Arsenio having Bill Clinton on to play the saxophone in 1992. But that's. I have few memories of Johnny Carson. Is it true when somebody says, hey, you know, Stephen Colbert, Jimmy Kimmel, Jimmy Fallon, these people are nothing like Johnny Carson was back in the day?
>> Tim Wildmon: You mean to answer that? Yes, Coach Wesley, you and Wesley, don't remember Johnny? You've heard the name, but you don't remember Johnny Carson. And then Ed can. Yeah, Johnny Carson, he was you know, an excellent late night talk show host because he he kept it clean. But he was funny when he talked politics. He did, he wasn't mean spirited. He made fun of both sides when he did it. And he, he, he was a good conversationalist with the guests that he had on. Obviously he had to be. So that's what he was hired to do. And so he had a very friendly demeanor on the radio, on the air. The. I don't watch these guys that we're talking about here, but I do know I've seen enough clips to know what they're. What's the stick?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Is that what stick.
>> Tim Wildmon: What their stick is? I'm talking about Kimmel and, and Fallon. And Fallon. And what's the other guy? Colbert? Not so much Fallon as those other two. Although I don't watch Jimmy Fallon either. But he, he's, he's more fun loving guy. These other two guys, they just, they get up every morning, they turn and they're, they're, they're, they're fire breathing, hate Trump and Maga and I got to, I can't wait to get to the studio so I can blast arrangements so I can blast half of America.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Right.
>> Tim Wildmon: And they don't, they're not too, they don't like Christians or. Anyway, anyway, it's just, it is just mean spirited, quote comedy. And I think that's the big difference in that. Now Johnny Carson had the advantage of having no competition, you know, but that's really not what we're here to talk about. Talking about the quality of his, of his.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, he, he was. My first memories of Johnny Carson was when I would stay over Mike. I, I would spend a week at my cousin's house in Lowell, Massachusetts and my aunt and uncle would let them stay up and watch Carson. It was during the summer.
>> Chris Woodward: Yeah.
>> Ed Vitagliano: And that was the first time I'd ever seen him. I couldn't stay up late. I wasn't allowed to stay up late.
>> Tim Wildmon: That would have been 11:30.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yes, it was eastern time, the Central time.
>> Tim Wildmon: He was gone at 10:30pm yeah.
>> Ed Vitagliano: So and, but growing up I, I liked him and he was clean, he was entertaining, he was an excellent interviewer. He would let people talk.
>> Tim Wildmon: Right.
>> Ed Vitagliano: And he would start, jump start people's careers. A lot of comedians, yes, people wanted.
>> Tim Wildmon: To be on the Tonight Show.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Wanted to be on the Tonight Show. I will say this, that that part of the problem for ah, a part of the explanation for Colbert and Kimmel and those kind of guys. Is that the days of Johnny Carson, the Tonight show on NBC, Those days are over. Three major networks, if you wanted to stay up late in the 70s, in the seven in the 70s, one of those networks might have a movie of the week. It was a late night movie.
>> Tim Wildmon: Right.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I don't know what the other one would have. But there's tonight an Elvis movie. Yeah, probably an Elvis movie. Something from the 50s. So a lot of people had no, no choice.
There is a place in comedy for criticizing and joking about both sides
And Johnny Carson was good. Right now people have thousands of choices. Plethora. A plethora of choices. And you can, if you're Colbert, you can stay on the air for a while. Just pitching your shtick, doing your shtick with a portion of the audience.
>> Tim Wildmon: Right.
>> Ed Vitagliano: But even that wasn't working for Kimmel and Colbert. They were just tanking. But I think.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah. And Jay Leno carried on, the Johnny Carson tradition. You guys know Jay Leno, right?
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah, yeah.
>> Chris Woodward: Oh, yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: He carried on the Johnny Carson tradition. David, Letterman. Letterman would have been on about the same time Letterman kind of started the, anti.
>> Ed Vitagliano: little more sarcastic.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, little. But he, he was, he was a lefty.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: Could tell. You couldn't tell with.
>> Wesley Wildmon: There is a place in comedy for, for criticizing and joking and making fun of both sides.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Real.
>> Wesley Wildmon: close to equally. I think there's a place for that still.
>> Tim Wildmon: Right.
>> Wesley Wildmon: But you're looking at, you're looking at a decade of the people.
>> Tim Wildmon: You're mentioning of Kimmel and Colbert and those guys.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Wesley Wildmon: You're looking at a decade of propaganda.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yeah.
>> Wesley Wildmon: And lying.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah. Like I say, they get it. they get up every morning. That's all they can think about.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Yeah. Lying versus, you know, being mocking are two different things.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah. Yeah, you can, Mark. Honestly, you can.
>> Wesley Wildmon: I really do think you can.
>> Ed Vitagliano: And that's part of the job of a comedian. Yeah. But if people get in their heads that you're picking sides and you're lying about my side and you're insulting.
>> Tim Wildmon: Cut off half your audience.
>> Ed Vitagliano: You cut off half your audience that you just. Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: I've got about two minutes after.
>> Chris Woodward: Yes.
>> Tim Wildmon: Can you tell us where the next treasure is off the Florida coast?
>> Wesley Wildmon: no, no, don't tell them. Just us.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, Ed and, I. We're thinking about going down there.
>> Chris Woodward: I'll write it down. Check out a band after the show.
>> Tim Wildmon: Why are you laughing?
>> Wesley Wildmon: I can see y' all die.
>> Tim Wildmon: Your old man can die.
>> Wesley Wildmon: I bet you can.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah. No. Do we not look like we're ready.
>> Ed Vitagliano: For that, just let me know. Where's Ed? He's sleeping with the fishes. I thought he was looking very trash. Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Permanently.
>> Tim Wildmon: I ain't putting on Speedos. I have seen the European men, and it's not a pretty sight. I don't know why they think they put those on. Look in the mirror and go, you know, I'm ready for the beat.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I. I don't even m. I don't even know why you put that thought in my head. Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: Oh, Speedos.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Yes.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Well, my brother, when he was a teenager, lost a bat, and he had to put one on.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Had to wear a Speedo.
>> Tim Wildmon: And we have pictures.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Yeah, we do.
>> Tim Wildmon: And can. He will do what we say do.
>> Wesley Wildmon: That's what I was thinking. That's exactly what I was thinking.
>> Tim Wildmon: All right, go ahead, Chris.
>> Chris Woodward: Yes.
>> Tim Wildmon: You got 30 seconds.
>> Chris Woodward: Yeah.
Reese's Peanut Butter Cups are the number one candy this time
I bring this up because it's now October. Many people are starting to gear up and think about things like fall festival, Spice Baby and can and candies. I've got a list here of, one of many rankings out there. Reese's Peanut Butter Cups is the number one candy this time of year, followed by peanut butter or Peanut M&M's, M M's, KitKat and Snickers. Also on the list is Sour Patch Kids, Hershey's Milk chocolate bars, Sour Pouch Kid.
>> Tim Wildmon: That's. That's a thing.
>> Chris Woodward: Yeah. Twix and Haribo.
>> Ed Vitagliano: how about this? Okay. Thumbs up or thumbs down round the table?
>> Chris Woodward: Yeah.
>> Ed Vitagliano: Candy corn and peanuts together.
>> Tim Wildmon: I don't like candy corn at all.
>> Ed Vitagliano: I got Chris the thumbs down. I like that combination at the things.
>> Tim Wildmon: That look like corn kernels there, but.
>> Ed Vitagliano: With peanuts, they lie to them.
>> Wesley Wildmon: No, that, nobody buys that. I don't know how they make money. It's a joke.
>> Chris Woodward: It's beyond candy.
>> Tim Wildmon: Out of all those you mentioned, the Peanut M&M's are my favorite.
>> Wesley Wildmon: You're going to find out one day that candy corner was used for some type of recipe that has nothing to.
>> Tim Wildmon: Do with candy, and it causes global warming.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Yeah, that's what you got to find out.
>> Tim Wildmon: We'll be back tomorrow.
