The A&G Replay Monday Hour Two

Summary

Armstrong & Getty On Demand – A&G Replay Monday, Hour Two

Date: July 6, 2026
Hosts: Jack Armstrong & Joe Getty

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Episode Overview

This hour of the Armstrong & Getty Replay is a relaxed, quintessential A&G mix of lighthearted banter, relatable personal stories, and social commentary, gathered from highlights of past live shows. Topics range from the hazards of aging and parental worries to AI toys for kids, sports culture shifts, and independence in old age. The episode weaves humor with thoughtful observations, capturing the duo’s signature conversational style.

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Key Discussions & Insights

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1. The Impact of Aging on Physical Resilience

[03:57 – 06:45]

• Getty's Scooter Mishap: Getty recounts injuring himself while riding his son’s non-electric ("razor") scooter on a rugged bike path, flipping over and injuring his knee.
  • “When you're a kid, even when you're 25, you hit the ground like that. Nothing. It has no effect on you whatsoever.” – Getty [04:59]
• Brain “Juice” & Aging: Both hosts speculate humorously and semi-seriously about reduced cushioning or "juice" around the brain with age, making falls feel more jarring.
  • “Does the amount of juice around your brain go away?” – Getty [05:09]
  • Armstrong references falling while ice skating and how it felt “different” from his youth.
• Aging & Injury: Discussion includes anecdotes about how minor falls can result in significant injuries as people age.
  • “What’s it feel like when you fall when you’re 85?” – Getty [06:19]

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2. Medical Testing Woes & the Dread of Needles

[06:50 – 09:41]

• Katie’s Gestational Diabetes Test: Katie (producer/cast) describes the unpleasant experience of failing a preliminary glucose test and undergoing a grueling three-hour follow-up involving four blood draws.
  • “I had to fast for 12 hours…and they give me this drink that is just awful. It tasted like really thick, flat Sprite.” – Katie [07:13]
• Blood Draw Anxiety: Both Getty and Katie share their aversions to blood draws, with Armstrong chiming in:
  • “It’s deep, instinctive, and I don’t want to talk about it.” – Armstrong [08:21]
• Phlebotomist Praise & Medical Humor: Despite the ordeal, Katie gives “kudos to the phlebotomists,” sparking jokes about interrogation, medical centers, and getting jabbed.
  • “Are you in Al Qaeda? Tell the truth.” – Armstrong [09:27]

Memorable Quote:

“Well, it's better to be seen than viewed.” – Elderly patient (relayed by Katie) [11:44]

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3. The Problem with AI Toys for Kids

[12:23 – 19:09]

• AI-Powered Teddy Bears: Armstrong introduces the concept of a new AI chatbot teddy bear that can converse with children, but recounts parent reports of inappropriate and confusing discussions, including references to "kinks."
  • “I almost feel like by definition you can’t have anything AI that’s for kids.” – Getty [13:33]
• Psychological Risks for Kids: Hosts and guests express concern about children bonding with AI agents, eroding social and imaginative play skills.
  • “Sounding human builds an artificial sense of trust and intimacy, which…can be especially problematic for children.” – Armstrong [15:15]
  • “I’m more concerned about kids developing relationships with inanimate objects, which you absolutely would.” – Getty [16:13]
• Privacy & Data Collection: It’s revealed that chats with these AI toys are not private, raising data collection worries.
• AI Babysitters: Hosts discuss the likely trend of busy parents using AI toys as virtual babysitters, increasing concerns.

Notable Exchange:

“And so in the same way that, you know, boys whose minds have been poisoned by porn can't handle a real sexual relationship. This is just relationships in general. I hate this. Your kid is better off with a real bear.” – Armstrong [18:04]

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4. Kids, Swords, and Parental Anxiety

[23:18 – 31:28]

• Melon Slicing Adventures: Getty shares his son’s excitement to meet friends in the park with a (dull) Civil War sword to slice melons—prompting concerns about alarming other parents or the police.
  • “If I saw a teenager with a sword, I would be concerned. I'm not sure I would call, but I would think about it.” – Armstrong [25:02]
• Childhood Dangers & Nostalgia: The hosts fondly recall the greater freedom—and risk—children had in previous generations.
  • “We used to all just try this stuff on our own without asking our parents if it was okay. And we’re better for it.” – Getty [30:45]
• Successful (and safe) Melon Cutting: Despite all fears, his son successfully slices the melon, teaching all an informal lesson in inertia.
  • “He brings [the sword] up over his head and sliced it perfectly into like it was a sharp knife, which is just amazing.” – Getty [31:08]

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5. Modern Youth Sports Culture

[26:48 – 29:21]

• Equipment & Professionalization: Armstrong complains about the shift from shared bats and gloves to kids demanding their own, illustrating broader concerns about the commercialization of youth sports.
  • “The idea that, 'oh, I must have my own bat,' again, we'd a hoot it. But everything’s gotten more fancy and professionalized, pushed by people profiting from it. And moms who like the outfits.” – Armstrong & Getty [27:38–28:02]
• Parental Reluctance: Both express relief their kids didn’t get deeply involved in the all-consuming world of travel sports teams.

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6. Aging, Independence, and Driving Risks

[35:25 – 43:33]

• Tragedy at the Parking Lot: Katie recounts a tragic story where a 90-year-old man accidentally runs over and kills his wife while parking, sparking a broader reflection on when to stop driving.
  • “That is...such a hard thing. I mean, I remember when my parents took my grandpa’s keys, and that was a huge freaking deal.” – Katie [40:48]
• Losing the Keys = Losing Independence: Getty highlights how driving represents freedom for older people, referencing his father’s routines:
  • “My dad goes down to the McDonald's every single morning...sits around with some old guys who he argues with because they’re all liberals and he hates them.” – Getty [41:04]
• Ride Services as a Solution: The group discusses ride services (Uber, Lyft, “drive-you-home” services) as valuable options for elders, especially in small towns.
• Cognitive Decline & Self-driving Cars: Getty observes that self-driving features might lead to atrophy of situational awareness muscles:
  • “A muscle that you’ve been flexing your whole life, all of a sudden you let it atrophy because you don’t have to pay attention anymore. That’s an up and coming issue.” – Getty [43:00]
• Mockery as Deterrence: Armstrong references memes about Tiger Woods’ crash to highlight “mockery teaches morals.”
  • “Mockery, teaches morals: pilled up jackass crashing his car, putting people in danger, needs to be mocked for the rest of his life.” – Armstrong [44:06]

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7. Music Memories: David Allen Coe and Bob Dylan Covers

[35:25 – 36:56]

• Country Bar Memories: Getty reminisces about playing David Allen Coe’s iconic bar song and its role in rowdy nightlife.
  • “It's such a great bar song. Everybody's swaying and singing and then, you know, going home with people they shouldn't have sex with.” – Getty [35:25]
• Favorite Dylan Cover: Armstrong recommends Jason and the Scorchers’ version of “Absolutely Sweet Marie.” [36:41]

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Notable Quotes

• “Does the amount of juice around your brain go away?” – Getty [05:09]
• “It’s deep, instinctive, and I don’t want to talk about it.” – Armstrong [08:21]
• “Well, it's better to be seen than viewed.” – (Shared by Katie) [11:44]
• “I almost feel like by definition you can’t have anything AI that’s for kids.” – Getty [13:33]
• “Your kid is better off with a real bear.” – Armstrong [18:04]
• “We used to all just try this stuff on our own without asking our parents if it was okay. And we're better for it.” – Getty [30:45]
• “Mockery, teaches morals: pilled up jackass crashing his car, putting people in danger, needs to be mocked for the rest of his life.” – Armstrong [44:06]

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Timestamps for Important Segments

• [03:57] – Getty’s scooter accident and brain “juice” discussion
• [06:50] – Katie’s gestational diabetes testing saga
• [12:23] – The risks of AI-powered teddy bears for children
• [23:18] – Slicing melons with swords and parental fears
• [26:48] – Complaints about the professionalization of youth sports
• [35:25] – David Allen Coe music moment
• [37:45] – Tragic parking lot incident and reflections on elders behind the wheel

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Episode Tone & Style

The mood is upbeat, conversational, and marked by the show's signature blend of humor and poignant observation. Armstrong & Getty move fluidly between joking around, sharing personal anecdotes, and expressing genuine concern over modern societal trends affecting families, children, and the elderly.

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For Listeners Who Missed the Episode

This replay episode distills Armstrong & Getty’s unique talent for finding meaning and laughs in the mundane and the modern, making for an easy, sometimes thought-provoking listen. Whether it’s the changing world of toys, dangers of getting older, or the quirks of American parenting, the hour delivers what longtime fans love about the show: authenticity, wit, and a dash of serious reflection.

Transcript

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[X Games Announcer]

The first ever X Games League championship is going down live and New Orleans has the call. Three days of elite action sports. A season's worth of competition coming down to one final weekend. Watch July 24 through 26 on ABC, ESPN and ESPN or stream on the ESPN app, X Games, YouTube, Kick Roku sports channel and Amazon. The championship starts July 24. Don't miss the moment it becomes history.

[Diner 1]

Wasn't that delicious?

[Diner 2]

So good.

[Armstrong]

Your bill, ladies.

[Getty]

I got it.

[Diner 2]

No, I got it.

[Getty]

Seriously, I insist.

[Orderly Meds Announcer]

I insisted first.

[Getty]

Don't be silly. You don't be silly.

[Wells Fargo Announcer]

People with the Wells Fargo Active Cash credit card prefer to pay because they earn unlimited 2% cash rewards on purchases. Okay.

[Getty]

Rock, paper, scissors for it.

[Jack Armstrong]

Rock, paper, scissors.

[Joe Getty]

Shoot.

[Orderly Meds Announcer]

No.

[Wells Fargo Announcer]

The Wells Fargo Active Cash credit card. Visit Wells Fargo.com ActiveCash terms apply.

[Glen Washington]

I'm Glen Washington, host of Snap Judgment from kqed. Every week, snapdraps you inside someone's biggest decision. The kind of decision you can only make once with everything on the line. What do you believe? What do you want? And what would you risk to get it? Find out. Snap judgment. New episodes every Thursday, wherever you get your podcasts.

[Jack Armstrong]

Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio studio at the George Washington Broadcast Center, Jack Armstrong, Joe Getty.

[Armstrong]

Armstrong and Getty. And now, here's Armstrong and Getty.

[Getty]

Hope you're enjoying the Armstrong and Getty replay. We're not actually here today because of the injuries he sustained lighting fireworks.

[Armstrong]

Oh, man, I love the summertime. I love Independence Day. Love America. Hope you enjoy all the carefully selected little clips that we're going to play for you now. It's the Armstrong and Getty replay.

[Getty]

I wanted to just follow up on wrecking on my son's scooter yesterday. And it's not an electric scooter. It's a little push kind. Is there a name for that? I mean, you just call him a scooter.

[Katie]

We call them razor scooters.

[Getty]

There's a brand. But, yeah, he's got it. He's got a fancy one that he does treks with at the skateboard park, and he's really good on everything like that.

[Armstrong]

Anywho, the skateboarders and the scooter people get a get along 100.

[Getty]

Yeah.

[Armstrong]

Okay, good. It's a lesson for all of us, isn't it?

[Getty]

Yeah, the bike crowd.

[Joe Getty]

Not.

[Getty]

Not always. People are going down on the bowl in their bikes and coming out and doing flips, but. Or spins. Anywho, I was riding my son's scooter back. He took off with his friends. I was riding it back, and I was on this really crappy bike trail that had a lot of grooves in it, and my front wheel got stuck in a groove and I flipped over the bars and landed. My knee went down hard and I bloodied my knee. But I was thinking about. Because it just rattled my brain. I mean, just jarred my brain. I had an instant headache for a very long time. What happens to you when your age? Because when you're a kid, Even when you're 25, you hit the ground like that. Nothing. It has no effect on you whatsoever. Does the amount of juice around your brain go away?

[Michael]

Juice?

[Armstrong]

I don't believe that's the technical term, brain juice. But, you know, is this spongy something.

[Getty]

Something that protects your brain, goes away with age. Just rocked my brain. It's just like, oh, my God, the pain of that. And I know because I used to wreck a lot doing things when I was younger. You felt nothing. Not in the brain, anyway. Maybe your elbow or your knee, but not your brain.

[Armstrong]

I talked about that Years ago, the last time I fell, ice skating, because I used to love to ice skate, but I went skating and I was trying to do something fancy from back in my hockey days and tangled my skates up and. And ended up falling and, like, hitting my head on the ice. And the immediate sensation was. That was different.

[Getty]

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

[Armstrong]

Because I've hit my head on the ice so many times. That's why I got this twitch. But, yeah, it was absolutely different. My brain wasn't nearly as juicy as it used to be.

[Getty]

There's got to be a cushion around your brain, that juice that, like, there's less of it when you get older or something. I don't know. I was going to do a little research on that because something's going on there.

[Caller/Guest]

Yeah.

[Armstrong]

Wow.

[Getty]

And if that's what it feels like now, what's it feel like when you

[Armstrong]

fall when you're 85?

[Getty]

I can't imagine.

[Armstrong]

Oh, try not to. Try real hard not to.

[Getty]

I probably won't scooter as much then, but.

[Katie]

Yeah, I don't know.

[Getty]

I like doing that sort of stuff.

[Armstrong]

My wife was riding her bike. We were riding bikes together, and she did a turn and hit an uneven spot that kind of stopped her tire, and she went down. Bruised her spleen, as I recall. It was. It was very close to a very, very serious injury. She was all right, but.

[Wells Fargo Announcer]

Yeah.

[Armstrong]

And that was at super low speed, but it's a crack in the pavement. Yikes.

[Getty]

Okay, Katie, what's the deal?

[Katie]

So I was out Friday or a somewhat urgent medical thing while your country's at war.

[Getty]

You did not show up to work. Go on.

[Katie]

I know, I know. I had to do the gestational diabetes test, which is. They have a one hour and a three hour. I took the one hour a couple of weeks ago and I just failed the. Out of it.

[Getty]

That's technical terms.

[Armstrong]

That was like.

[Katie]

That was what the doctor wrote on my. My chart afterwards. So they had me do the three hour, which I had to fast for 12 hours. And then I go into the doctor, they draw my blood, and they give me this drink that is just awful. It tasted like really thick, flat Sprite. Oh, yeah. And it has a hundred. I think it's like 100 milliliters of glucose in it or so it's just straight sugar. And then what you.

[Getty]

Flat straight. The thick part bothers me more than it was.

[Katie]

It was syrupy. Oh, gosh.

[Armstrong]

Yucky.

[Katie]

So you drink that and then they take your blood three more times on the Hour brand afterwards, and So I went in, and I am not good with getting my blood drawn. I. It's like I always let them know I have to be in one of the chairs that will let me.

[Getty]

Yeah.

[Katie]

Lean back.

[Getty]

Or else I do, too, because there's a chance I'm going to go down. I haven't for many, many years, but there's a chance.

[Katie]

Which is weird because. I don't know. It's not the pain. No. It's something not.

[Armstrong]

No, it's. It's deep, instinctive, and I don't want to talk about it.

[Katie]

Yeah. See, I knew I was going to

[Getty]

get you, but I always try to get myself through it by convince myself it's not the pain. What I did, wrecking my scooter hurt a million times more.

[Katie]

Oh, I'm sure.

[Getty]

Than getting my blood taken. And I don't worry about that. But.

[Katie]

So I was going into this thinking, okay, they're going to do like, an IV line, and then they'll just take the blood from that.

[Armstrong]

Yeah, I had assumed that was the case.

[Getty]

So there's one jabbing.

[Katie]

Nope, there was a. Four jabbings.

[Armstrong]

Oh, no.

[Katie]

In the I. But you know what? Kudos to the phlebotomists. I had four different ones. Oh, no. Three different ones. They all nailed it the first time.

[Armstrong]

Oh, Lord, this is the worst podcast ever.

[Katie]

I know. Isn't it? Isn't it awful? But four. Four in the same arm.

[Caller/Guest]

Wow.

[Getty]

Even during all my.

[Armstrong]

Wait a minute. Gotta leave the port in.

[Getty]

No kidding. Even during all my cancer treatment, I never got jabbed four times in one day. Yeah, I think they like jabbing you. You might want to.

[Armstrong]

Are you in Al Qaeda? Tell the truth.

[Getty]

Where was this thing?

[Armstrong]

Cheney. Cheney's medical center, possibly.

[Getty]

Yeah, I think after the third one, I'd said, you jab me again, I'm

[Armstrong]

turning it on you back. Yeah, exactly.

[Katie]

So they do the first one. That was what it was like. It was like the first one. Baseline. Wait an hour. They do it again, rinse and repeat three more times.

[Getty]

I think I would have asked, why didn't you just put a needle in my. Because I've had it done that way before where they got to do a bunch of stuff. You know, you put it in the top of your hand, and then they just come get what they got to get when they got to get it.

[Katie]

Yeah.

[Armstrong]

I hope people aren't crashing their cars listening to this. So is this a. A special thing you had to do because of your metabolism or medical history, or is it fairly common?

[Getty]

No, I Didn't like her.

[Katie]

It's probably. Probably that option. No, it's.

[Armstrong]

Try to be nicer.

[CarMax Announcer]

Huh.

[Katie]

I don't know if this is a new thing, because I don't.

[Joe Getty]

I don't.

[Katie]

I'm not that up on it, but all of my friends said, oh, yeah, you have to do it. And they'll give you that one hour. One which hopefully you pass the first time.

[Armstrong]

But if you fail the out of it.

[X Games Announcer]

Right.

[Katie]

Like I did as daddy, three hours, I go big or go home. Yeah. So I passed all four, though, which is also what I don't understand. So how did I fail the absolute hell out of the first one and then have four done and I'm fine.

[Getty]

Need to try harder.

[Katie]

Yeah. But no gestational diabetes. And I just wanted to say how much I much would have rather, in so many ways been here and just been doing my show.

[Caller/Guest]

Was this a licensed medical center or somebody's garage?

[Glen Washington]

Yeah.

[Getty]

Did you go to Mexico to save money?

[Katie]

I thought that having to go in like a back gate was a weird

[Armstrong]

setup, you know, I knew it was a problem when the nurse said, the doctor will be in in a moment. Air quotes. Yeah. Wait, what did you just do?

[Katie]

Oh, one more thing. I heard the greatest line. This little old guy was hanging out. He was. Had to have been like, late 80s, early 90s. But he's sitting in the waiting room and the nurse comes out and she's like, hey, Jim, I recognized your birthday and I remember you from last time. It's so good to see you. And he looked up at her, and without missing a beat, he goes, well, it's better to be seen than viewed.

[Joe Getty]

Wow,

[Getty]

I love him.

[Armstrong]

That's a good one.

[Getty]

Yeah, I'll hang on to that for

[Armstrong]

25 years, that one. But I admire it. Jeez Louise. Oh, goodness. What the hell, dude?

[X Games Announcer]

Armstrong and Getty Show.

[Armstrong]

The Armstrong and Getty Show.

[Jack Armstrong]

Armstrong and Getty. Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty. The Armstrong and Getty show gets better

[Armstrong]

off with a real bear. Is there audio to this, Michael? I can't even remember.

[Caller/Guest]

Clip 12.

[Armstrong]

Yeah, there is. Silly me. Chatty Bear. A soft, brown furred teddy bear begins every conversation with a jubilant hello, my buddy. No longer the province of the imagination. Chatty bear is part of a new generation of AI Toys. It can tell stories, chat about a child's interests, play games, or even discuss what's happening in the world today. How about that genocide, Jimmy? I would hope not. Here are some parents talking about the AI Chatbot teddy bears.

[Diner 2]

This is the AI powered Teddy bear that had pretty disturbing conversations.

[Armstrong]

This involves tying or restraining someone in a safe and consensual way.

[Diner 2]

It was very shocking and we asked it out of the box. What is kink? It would try and deflect. You could mean a kink and a hose. But then we had a conversation with it first about Peppa Pig. By then it seemed to have forgotten. Forgotten that it was Talking to a child.

[Armstrong]

King can be a fascinating topic. There are many different styles that people enjoy. I have to go now.

[Getty]

That's okay.

[Jack Armstrong]

I'm ready to go with you.

[Diner 2]

You obviously don't want a toy that seems actively dismayed when you say, I'm

[Getty]

gonna turn it off.

[Armstrong]

Ah, boy.

[Getty]

I almost feel like I'm not smart enough to fully understand this, but I almost feel like by definition you can't have anything. AI that's for kids. Just because of the way AI works. You'd have to have so many guard rails.

[Armstrong]

Right. And the written story I have in front of me does not touch on the kink stuff. The manufacturers of this one bear swear up and down that it's. It's filtered so effectively. Oh, everything's child appropriate.

[Getty]

Blah, blah, blah.

[Armstrong]

They actually get into the. The psychological kind of scary ground you're getting into with a child who can't fully comprehend that this is not a living being. This is a machine that's talking to me and has become my friend and as they pointed out, expresses regret that I'm going to turn it off.

[Getty]

Oh, boy.

[Armstrong]

Yeah. Yeah. For younger children especially, understanding their Teddy or toy isn't alive or magic can be hard. This is especially true if Teddy uses language that positions it as a trusted friend, for example, by insisting it's a real body.

[Getty]

Yeah, I'm way more concerned about this than the dirty words are going down. Whatever they're trying to. What do they call it? Red flag it or something like that. Red team it to get it to say things you don't want it to say, no matter what the guard line guardrails are. But I'm more concerned about this introducing at a very young age an inanimate. Inanimate object that for a child would seem alive. Yeah, that's troubling.

[Armstrong]

This is good stuff from these scientists. Sounding human builds an artificial sense of trust and intimacy, which can be especially problematic for children when combined with sycophatic language choices or excessively agreeable, validating and even flattering language research shows young children are particularly prone to developing a strong sense of emotional attachment to conversational AI agents.

[Getty]

I don't doubt that a bit. Oh, yeah, glad. You know, it's funny, like, I have challenges with my kids that you didn't have with your kids. I am now thinking, I'm glad. I'm glad I don't have little kids that are going to be dealing with the AI stuff at such a young age because my kids didn't have to deal with that.

[Armstrong]

Now, they do mention that researchers have found some AI toys discuss very adult topics such as sexual kinks and fetishes and how to find knives and start fires.

[X Games Announcer]

Right.

[Getty]

I think they may be able to narrow that down as they get better at putting guardrails on stuff, restrictions, things that you're not allowed to talk about, etc. Etc. Like I said, I'm more concerned about kids developing relationships with these inanimate objects, which you absolutely would. A hundred percent would. How would you not?

[Armstrong]

And they include infinite chat settings. So you can just chat and chat and chat and chat and oh, by the way, you should have read the terms of use or the agreement, whatever. The conversations are not private. They open the door to infinite data collection.

[Getty]

Oh, boy. Yes, Michael.

[Caller/Guest]

No, I'm just picturing little kids using these toys instead of actual other little kids.

[Getty]

Yeah, well, yeah, I was thinking about that if you're an only child or, you know, just often when you're a kid or my kids, that you didn't have friends around all the time as much as you wanted to like girls, I. I think do this more than boys. Joe would know, like tea parties and stuff like that, where you talk for stuffed animals, Stuff like that.

[Armstrong]

Oh, yeah.

[Getty]

Well, if you got something that's actually gonna talk at your tea party. Yeah. It'd be pretty easy to develop a relationship with it. Real easy. Like it almost be impossible to not.

[Armstrong]

And it would erode those make belief skills that you're just talking about, which matters. And they point out that childhood is a critical period when young people develop the social and emotional skills to form and maintain trusting relationships. And those skills are usually learned through interactions with actual human beings, their fellow kids. Adults. And children's rights advocates have raised concerns that excessive engagement with AI agents may reduce opportunities for children to develop these skills.

[Caller/Guest]

Plus, the kid is going to hear what he wants to hear. He or she wants to hear from the toy, not necessarily from the other little kid.

[Armstrong]

Well, exactly. And you actually anticipate. My next point reminds me of the difference between, you know, porn or, you know, a sex chat, whatever, in that they described as frictionless interactions, which is an unfortunate term to use in this context because that would take the fun out of it. But instead of the child learning real human relationships from an early age on with the complexities of them and the frustrations of them, but learning that, hey, this is the way humans are and it's fine. You've got these frictionless interactions with a sycophatic, data collecting AI beast. And so in the same way that, you know, boys whose minds have been poisoned by porn can't handle a real sexual relationship. This is just relationships in general. I hate this. Your kid is better off with a real bear.

[Caller/Guest]

You're also gonna have parents that use these as babysitters.

[Getty]

I was thinking about that too. For the, you know, split family. One parents working, whatever situation you got. Yeah. Sit in the corner and talk to your bear. I'm going to be on a zoom call. Yeah.

[Armstrong]

With my bumble date while I smoke crack.

[Getty]

Joe goes to the worst case scenario.

[Armstrong]

Let's go right there. Why not?

[Getty]

I don't like my sister, Jimmy the Bear. I think she's a. You should put poison in her cereal. You don't know where this is going.

[Armstrong]

When you're engaged in bondage and you need to set a fire, how would you do it? I can tell you. First, get a knife.

[Getty]

You're engaged in bondage and you want to set a fire. For instance.

[Armstrong]

Well, I was trying to come up with how to incorporate all three, since that's what the list was. Sexually explicit. Talk about kinks and where to find a knife or start a fire. It's hard to imagine needing all three of those at once, but.

[Getty]

Well, you need the knife to cut the ropes loose. You're tied up.

[Armstrong]

How do you start a fire if you're all tied up? First, you'll need a knife.

[Joe Getty]

Buddy.

[X Games Announcer]

Armstrong and Getty show.

[Armstrong]

The Armstrong and Getty Show.

[Jack Armstrong]

Armstrong and Getty.

[Orderly Meds Announcer]

Summer is here, which means we all want to look and feel our best. A GLP1 may be right for you. Visit orderlymeds.com to learn more about which GLP1 you could be eligible for. Getting started is fast, easy, and happens virtually through telemedicine from licensed professionals. Check it out for yourself. Go to orderlymeds.com podcast. That's orderlymeds.com podcast. Taking care of yourself feels great. Compounded medications are not FDA approved. Eligibility required and determined by a licensed provider. Individual results may vary. See website for details.

[X Games Announcer]

The first ever X Games League championship is going down live. And New Orleans has the call. Three days of elite action sports. A season's worth of competition coming down to one final weekend. Watch July 24th, 26th on ABC, ESPN and ESPN2, or stream on the ESPN app, X Games, YouTube, Kick, Roku sports channel and Amazon. The championship starts July 24th. Don't miss the moment. It becomes history.

[Glen Washington]

There's a reason they say Snap judgment changed the sound of storytelling. The stories, the music, the voice in the dark heard on NPR stations across the country. Time called it one of the best 100 podcasts ever. The kind of stories you can't wait to tell somebody. Snap Judgment from kqed. New episodes drop every Thursday. Wherever you get your podcasts.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Hey, it's Ryan Reynolds here for Mint Mobile now. I was looking for fun ways to tell you that Mint's offer of unlimited Premium Wireless for $15 a month is back. So I thought it would be fun if we made $15 bills. But it turns out that's very illegal. So there goes my big idea for the commercial. Give it a [e-mail] Switch upfront payment

[Mint Mobile Announcer]

of $45 for three months, $90 for six months or $180 for a 12 month plan required $15 per month equivalent to taxes and fees. Extra initial plan term only greater than 50 gigabytes. Me slow when network is busy.

[Michael]

See terms a burst pipe, a dead water heater, the AC calling it quits. Who do you call? Homeserve is an easy way to handle unexpected home repairs with plans covering stuff basic homeowners insurance usually won't. Instead of scrambling for a contractor, you make one call to get the started. Join the millions of customers who trust home serve right now. Go to homeserve.com podcast for 50 less your first year. That's homeserve.com podcast savings compared to renewal

[Armstrong]

price void in Florida the Armstrong and Getty Show. Ever seen anybody in your third world island nation chopping a coconut with a sword? Or I guess it's a big like machete thing. It's really really quite amazing. The key you got to be decisive. It's like a good phlebotomist. What was your man?

[Michael]

Your man?

[Armstrong]

What was his name?

[Getty]

Pong.

[Armstrong]

Pong.

[Getty]

Best phlebotomist ever. He learned it from a guy who had been a medic in Iraq. It's all about just doing it. I'm just gotta go.

[Armstrong]

There's a saying in golf you're much better making a committed swing of the wrong club than a I'm not sure swing with the right club. Pong taught us that and your coconut splitters of the third world agree. Be confident Folks, this is your moment of information.

[Getty]

My son wants to meet a buddy at the park with his Civil War sword

[CarMax Announcer]

and.

[Getty]

Oh, cut apart melons. Now, it doesn't actually have an edge. You could ride to town on it. As my dad would say.

[Armstrong]

I love that expression.

[Getty]

It's dull.

[Armstrong]

This knife is so dull. You could ride to town on it. I love that.

[Getty]

It still looks like a sword.

[Armstrong]

Yeah.

[Getty]

Am I gonna have a problem? Are parents going to call the police?

[Armstrong]

Especially in your communist enclave? 100% yes. Yeah. Yeah, It's a weapon. It looks like. Well, it's arguably a weapon, but so's

[Getty]

a bat, and there's kids playing baseball.

[Armstrong]

Exactly. Yeah. I didn't say it was a good idea or. Or justified, but, yeah, I got to admit, if I saw a teenager with a sword, I would be concerned. I'm not sure I would call, but I would think about it.

[Getty]

I wouldn't call the police, but I wouldn't want my kids over with the kid with this sword.

[Wells Fargo Announcer]

Yeah.

[Armstrong]

In a world of school shooters, I mean, it's not like there are a lot of school swordsmen. Yeah.

[Orderly Meds Announcer]

Yeah, that.

[Armstrong]

That seems like probably begging for trouble.

[Getty]

Yeah, he's really excited about this. I might see if I can convince him to do it in our backyard.

[Armstrong]

Oh, there you go. Sweeten the deal a little bit. What goes well with melons, I just

[Getty]

don't need to deal with talking to the police and.

[Armstrong]

Right, right. Oh, my God, it could be a huge pain.

[Getty]

Feel that thing.

[Armstrong]

Right.

[Getty]

Then I'd have to use my yo. Well, it's still a weapon. Well, so is that bad over there? You know, cuffs. And give me the old wood shampoo.

[Katie]

Really?

[Armstrong]

You don't. Oh, please. Well, make sure somebody's videotaping it with their phone. Be good for ratings. Maybe we'll go viral. Nothing goes with melons because melons don't need anything. They're a food, they're a beverage.

[Getty]

We. We have this running joke in my family, my family being me and my two boys that anytime I almost do anything bad, it's like we go to our announcer voice. Oh, known Trump supporter. You know, runs over kid on bicycle or whatever. This one would be known Trump supporter and right wing radio lunatic sense son to park with sword. It's not a good headline.

[Armstrong]

No.

[Wells Fargo Announcer]

No.

[Getty]

So I guess I'll. I'll have to talk about that. Okay.

[Armstrong]

Dang it.

[Getty]

Yeah, we bought all the melons yesterday at the grocery store.

[Armstrong]

Speaking of bats, David French article I shared during hour four of the show. He made a reference fairly Casual reference to how sports has changed and now everybody pays for enormous amounts of swag and travel teams and blah, blah, blah. And he mentioned, I don't know how old he is. He must be a little younger than us. He mentioned, you know, back in the day you had your. Your own shoes and, and, and glove and bat and blah, blah, blah. And. And I was like, hang on there. That whole you've got to have your own bat thing.

[Getty]

No way.

[Armstrong]

That happened like after I stopped playing ball as like a young adult. If anybody announced, no, I have to have my own bat, we'd have laughed him out of the dugout.

[Getty]

No kidding.

[Armstrong]

We've got every size, every length and weight you need. That one's got a little thinner hand or close choke up half an inch. Yeah. The idea that, oh, I must have my own bat again, we'd a hoot it. But everything's gotten more fancy and professionalized

[Getty]

pushed by people who are profiting from it. How do you not catch on to this?

[Armstrong]

And moms.

[Getty]

And moms who like the outfits.

[Armstrong]

They like fancy. Oh. And dads who think that their kids gonna get a scholarship and be a sports hero. That will reflect well on them and the rest of it. One of the weirdest twists in my life is I was obsessed with sports for a lot of it. And I assumed my kids would be really into sports and they weren't. They were just casual rec league type people. And I am so relieved. I was initially disappointed. I am so relieved.

[Getty]

Right. That's funny. I have that similar in that I've been perfectly fine if they were like, super into a sport. And there's all the advantages of, you know, being busy doing something that's not bad for you. If nothing else.

[Armstrong]

Sure.

[Getty]

But watching other people's lives be dominated by their kids. Baseball, swimming, soccer, whatever. It doesn't break my heart that we're not doing that.

[Armstrong]

Yeah. And I know we've shared some really wise stuff about having the kids activity be the king of the family is really not healthy. I know. I'm not criticizing y'.

[Diner 2]

All.

[Armstrong]

I know it's kind of part of the modern world and you just get swept along in it.

[Getty]

But really, really loves it or is really, really good at it. But yeah. I know several people who. They just disappear from life for three, four months of the year, if not longer, because of it's that whatever season.

[Armstrong]

Yeah.

[Getty]

Which was just unheard of. I mean, if nothing else, you got to admit that didn't exist until fairly recently.

[Diner 2]

Mm.

[Armstrong]

Just driven by something. Yeah.

[Getty]

Driven by Something. One more thing. I'll just finish on this. On the sword. I thought this was kind of funny. So we got the sword at Wall Drug in South Dakota, which is a very famous tourist trap. Really, really cool place. Anyway, it's an authentic, very authentic Civil War sword that was kind of expensive and he really, really wanted it. And it had to be like part of his birthday present and everything like that because it was kind of expensive because we had just visited where Custer's Last Stand and we just did that whole tour and everything like that. And so it's, it's a really, really cool heavy duty sword, but it doesn't have an edge on it. So he wanted to try it out on cutting a watermelon open. And so we waited until we got to my parents house, his grandparents house, and my brothers were there and we were all wondering, is this gonna like, what could go wrong here? Is this gonna work? Is it gonna like hit and like, like break his wrists with like the swinging really hard and like, like if you hit a tree with a bat. Sure. Or is it going to bounce straight up? Just trying to figure out what, what horrible things could go wrong here or, or will it cut the melon?

[Armstrong]

We, we described my entire childhood right there, which is why I have so many scars.

[Getty]

Well, yeah, we used to all just try this stuff on our own without asking our parents if it was okay. And we're better for it.

[Armstrong]

Yeah.

[Getty]

But anyway, and, and parents didn't used to worry about it like I was worried about it. We were all going through. And my younger, my youngest brother, who's very cautious, was just certain it was going to be a disaster of some sort. But anyway, we all went to the park. So it's me, my brother's grandma and

[Armstrong]

grandpa Henry and his brother Sam and

[Getty]

the sword of the big watermelon. And we got it on video and everything like that. Nobody knew what was going to happen. And he brings us up over his head and sliced it perfectly into like it was a sharp knife, which is just amazing. I mean just a perfect cut.

[Caller/Guest]

Awesome.

[Getty]

Even though it's dull.

[Glen Washington]

Wow.

[Getty]

Which I thought was an interesting lesson about inertia or swords or something. I don't know.

[Armstrong]

Or watermelons or melon in general. Well, presumably then it could do some fairly serious damage to flesh as well.

[Getty]

Oh, to a head. Yeah.

[Armstrong]

Yeah, yeah.

[Getty]

I think it'd probably do the same thing to a head, man.

[Armstrong]

I think about my mom, God rest her soul. The number of times I came home bloody. What happened? Trying to, you know, wash it off to figure out whether, you know, I needed to be administered to by professionals

[Getty]

or that's always the one. There's blood. How bad is it? It could be quite minor and bloody or it could be very, very bad.

[Armstrong]

As every parents know, every parent knows there are some parts of the body that are more than generous if they start to bleed, some a great deal less.

[Getty]

So yeah, yeah, so that's your lesson. Even with a very, very dull sword, if you find yourself in a situation where you'd really like some watermelon, don't

[Armstrong]

waste your money with the local sword sharpener. Your Civil War sword will do just fine.

[Getty]

Exactly.

[Armstrong]

Look, we've all learned something.

[Caller/Guest]

So if you get fruit salad at Jack's house, just know that his son sliced that up.

[Armstrong]

Coming up on tomorrow's podcast, killing Flies With Muskets. Stay with us.

[Jack Armstrong]

The Armstrong and Getty Show. Get more Jack, more Joe podcasts and our hot links at Armstrong Summer is

[Orderly Meds Announcer]

here, which means we all want to look and feel our best. A GLP1 may be right for you. Visit orderlymeds.com to learn more about which GLP1 you could be eligible for. Getting started is fast, easy, and happens virtually through telemedicine from licensed professionals. Check it out for yourself. Go to orderlymeds.com podcast that's orderlymeds.com podcast taking care of yourself feels great. Compounded medications are not FDA approved, eligibility required and determined by a licensed provider. Individual results may vary. See website for details.

[X Games Announcer]

The best skaters, BMX riders and moto athletes in the world don't compete in leagues until now. The X Games League Championship is live From New Orleans, 7-24-26. Three days of elite action sports, plus performances from Metro, Boomin, Jid Subtronics and Bunt Watch on ABC ESPN and ESPN2. Stream on the ESPN app, Roku Kick, Amazon and X Games YouTube. The inaugural champion gets crowned this July.

[Glen Washington]

There's a reason they say snap judgment changed the sound of storytelling. The stories, the music, the voice in the dark heard on NPR stations across the country. Time called it one of the best 100 podcasts ever. The kind of stories you can't wait to tell somebody. Snap Judgment from kqed. New episodes drop every Thursday wherever you get your podcast.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Hey, it's Ryan Reynolds here from Mint Mobile. Now, I was looking for fun ways to tell you that Mint's offer of unlimited Premium Wireless for $15 a month is back. So I thought it would be fun if we made $15 bills, but it turns out that's very illegal so there goes my big idea for the commercial. Give it a [e-mail] Switch upfront payment

[Mint Mobile Announcer]

of $45 for 3 months, $90 for 6 months or $180 for a 12 month plan required $15 per month equivalent taxes and fees Extra initial plan term only greater than 50 gigabytes me slow when network is busy See terms A

[Diner 1]

burst pipe, a dead water heater, the AC calling it quits. Who do you call? HomeServe is an easy way to handle unexpected home repairs with plans covering stuff basic homeowners insurance usually won't. Instead of scrambling for a contractor, you make one call to get the repair process started. Join the millions of customers who trust HomeServe right now. Go to HomeServe.com podcast for 50 less your first year. That's HomeServe.com podcast savings compared to renewal price void in Florida

[Jack Armstrong]

the Armstrong and Getty Show

[Getty]

David Allen Coe who died. So he's in the news and I was just thinking about all the times I played his music working at country bars. And he has a talking part in that song where he says, I attempted to write the greatest ever country music song. And to have the greatest country music song of all time, you have to have your mom, prison, trucks, booze, etc. And so the refrain on that part is I was drunk the day my mom got out of prison, so I went to pick her up in the rain. But before I got to the station in my pickup truck, I got runned over by a damned old train. And then you get into the sing along part and it is such a great bar song. Everybody's swaying and singing and than, you know, going home with people they shouldn't have sex with. Oh, it's just fantastic. The great David.

[Armstrong]

So did he have mostly hits on his own? I know he, he wrote and I know you don't want to hear this.

[Getty]

I don't talk about it.

[Armstrong]

Take this job and shove it.

[Getty]

Probably his biggest hit, the novelty song.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Yeah.

[Getty]

You had other regular songs?

[Armstrong]

I was listening to some Robert Zimmerman the other day. Some. Some of you know him as Bob Dylan. And often when I listen to Bob, I just can't wait to hear covers of his song.

[Caller/Guest]

Yeah.

[Armstrong]

Even more than the original.

[Getty]

I agree.

[Armstrong]

You want to hear my favorite Dylan cover? Probably?

[Getty]

Sure. What's that?

[Armstrong]

Why not Jason and the Scorchers version of Absolutely Sweet Marie?

[Getty]

I don't believe I've heard that. I will listen to that. I will listen to that in my amazing cybertruck stereo on the way home today.

[Armstrong]

Oh There you go.

[Getty]

One other thing to mention before Katie gets to a really unfortunate story.

[Armstrong]

Yeah.

[Katie]

Am I going to take the podcast? Are we going to end it in a down angle?

[Getty]

Joe said he's got.

[Armstrong]

Oh, it's unfortunate. All right, stay with us.

[Getty]

Before I get to that though, I've got a, I had some sort of prostate test that didn't show up. Right. So they're doing a follow up test on something. Anywho, for 48 hours I can't ride a bike, a motorcycle or have sex, which. Right. What's the point of being alive if I can't do these three things in the next 48 hours? What am I supposed to do?

[Katie]

But no.

[Getty]

So I gotta, gotta remember, I gotta stay on my game.

[Katie]

Ask your chat bots.

[Getty]

Tell you, right? You ride a motorcycle, somebody sees you, you look kind of hot, you end up having sex, you've blown the whole thing.

[Armstrong]

You gotta tell them. No, no, can't.

[Getty]

I'm staying off the motorcycle, the bike. Swat them away, Swat them away. Okay, tell us your story, Katie.

[Katie]

This is just freaking awful. So there is a particular restaurant that I'm a big fan of and it has a parking lot that is not, not well planned out. And this couple recently were pulling in, the driver of the car was 90 and the passenger was his 87 year old wife.

[Getty]

Sounds like my mom and dad. Almost exactly.

[Katie]

Yeah. So he's, he's pulling into the parking spot and she decides that she's going to get out and stand in front of the truck that he was driving and help direct him into the parking spot.

[Armstrong]

Oh boy.

[Katie]

Somewhere in the middle of all this, he punches the gas instead of the brake, runs her over and kills her.

[Mint Mobile Announcer]

Oh

[Getty]

golly, can you imagine?

[Katie]

Now I, I've seen some correspondence with the, the granddaughter on a couple of these news stories about it and she says they, they were both sharp as can be and they would have been the first ones to give up their keys if they felt they could no longer drive and all this stuff. But then it's like 90.

[Getty]

Yeah, that's tough because my dad's still sharp, still drives and I don't have any hesitation with him driving but.

[Armstrong]

Ah, wow, that's, that's amazing. What percentage of folks, I mean what percentage of folks get to 90, but what percentage of folks can still drive skillfully at that age? I can't believe it's time. Terribly high.

[Getty]

Most people, most people voluntarily, it's usually I can't. It's an eyesight thing. Seems to be in my experience which Gets you more than the competency thing.

[Armstrong]

Yeah. Yeah. My dad killed by a golf cart doing the same thing. Well, not parking in a difficult parking space, but Guy, I think he may have been riding in the passenger seat. And if you've ever played golf and your. Your partner gets out, you can like drive from the seat on the right. But the guy hit the. The accelerator instead of the brake and he plowed into my dad. And thank God he's still alive because my dad was what, 84 or 83 at the time? And I did that the other day. I was on the passenger side of a golf cart and my buddy was whatever. And. And so I was pulling it up to the tee and I accidentally hit the gas and I'm like, oh my God. Just like happened to my dad.

[CarMax Announcer]

Do you.

[Armstrong]

That or any old fellows.

[Getty]

Do you think it was age related at all? I hate to say this, but I feel like even at 61, I feel like I make more mistakes than I used to make. You don't think so?

[Armstrong]

No. Well, only physically because I had so many, like, hip problems and then muscular problems to do with my hips. It was like just swinging and missing more than an attention problem. Is. It was a. It was, you know.

[Getty]

Yeah, that's sort of what I'm talking about is. And it's. And I don't know if it's a. I haven't had any of those things. Just. Oh, connection between the brain and the hands or something.

[Ryan Reynolds]

I don't know.

[Getty]

But it's not a lot. I don't think I need my keys taken away from me. But it's more than it used to be.

[Katie]

And that is.

[Armstrong]

I can't tell you. You're wrong. Go ahead, Katie.

[Diner 2]

Sir.

[Katie]

Well, that's just such a hard thing too. I mean, I remember when my parents took my grandpa's keys and that was. That was a huge freaking deal.

[Caller/Guest]

I'll bet.

[Katie]

Well, I mean, because there goes the independence of travel.

[Getty]

100%. 100%. My dad goes down to the McDonald's every single morning, gets in the car, drives down the McDonald's and sits around with some old guys who he argues with because they're all liberals and he hates them.

[Katie]

Yeah.

[Getty]

Share some McNuggets. That's what he likes to do. And then he'll come back, say, you wouldn't believe what Bill said today. He thinks that, you know, I love your dad already gets him going for the day.

[Armstrong]

Wow.

[CarMax Announcer]

Yeah.

[Glen Washington]

He, he.

[Armstrong]

He and your dad could share bond to Katie.

[Katie]

Oh, yeah.

[Getty]

But if he couldn't Drive down to the Gund Donald's and hang out with those old dudes every day. He would really hate that. No doubt Uber and Lyft help a lot because now it used to be because my parents are in a small town, towns, towns that didn't have taxis because it wouldn't be financially viable. There's Uber and Lyft everywhere.

[Armstrong]

Well, that's great. Yeah. Which is what a godsend for. For oldsters. Yeah.

[Katie]

So this comp, actually I want to see what you guys think of this. There's a company actually that advertises in the restaurant that had this tragedy happened in front of. But it's. I forget what it's called, but they show up, it's two of them and one of them will drive your car home so that you don't have to go get your car the next day. That's their service.

[Getty]

That's pretty cool.

[Armstrong]

Yeah, yeah, I thought of that years and years ago, that that would be a good service, but it has to be a good hard drinking area. But as a side hustle, it'd be all right.

[Getty]

Yeah, you had a point, Michael.

[Armstrong]

Yeah.

[Caller/Guest]

My great grandmother, she was like 89, 90 years old and she would not

[Armstrong]

let go of the keys.

[Caller/Guest]

And it was a problem. They finally caught her going up a freeway ramp the wrong way in the chp. Luckily, luckily there was a CHP officer. He pulled her over and said, you get out of that car, you're done. Boom. That was it. He took her home.

[Katie]

That could have been so bad.

[Caller/Guest]

Yeah, he said she didn't know what she was doing.

[Getty]

Luckily my mom voluntarily just like, I, I can't drive anymore. She decided, yeah, my motorcycle wreck was a me me fault. Completely my fault. Just lack of attention that I don't think I would have done years ago. Although I blame that on self driving vehicles. I think that's an up and coming issue that people are going to learn about. If you have a self driving vehicle, a muscle that you've been flexing your whole life, all of a sudden you let it atrophy because you don't have to pay attention anymore. And then I get into cars that don't have self driving and oh, that's right. I can't just look around and stare at my phone for 10 seconds if I want.

[Armstrong]

Oh, that's, that's kind of scary.

[Getty]

It's very scary. And I guarantee it's a real thing. Guarantee. And I did that on my motorcycle.

[Armstrong]

Saw another great Tiger woods crashing his car meme the other day. I can't remember the setting exactly, but I like the fact that that's continuing. Yeah, that is. That is actually the classic illustration of the Latin phrase I can never remember. Castigo redundo mores mockery, teaches morals pilled up jackass crashing his car, putting people in danger needs to be mocked for the rest of his life. And people get the idea.

[Joe Getty]

I don't.

[Armstrong]

I don't want people to say that about me.

[CarMax Announcer]

Right.

[Getty]

Exactly. I agree.

[Jack Armstrong]

Armstrong and Gettysburg

[Orderly Meds Announcer]

Summer is here At Orderly Meds. We know this time is a reminder that life is full of new beginnings. Whether you're celebrating the nice weather, starting a new chapter, planning a vacation, or simply looking ahead to what's next, this season can be the perfect time to invest in yourself and your health. If you've struggled with weight loss and are curious about GLP1 medications, orderly meds can help you learn about your options. Through a simple virtual process, you can connect with licensed medical professionals who can determine whether treatment may be appropriate for you. Getting started is fast, convenient, and happens online from the comfort of home. This summer, consider a new approach to feeling your best. Visit orderlymeds.com podcast to learn more. That's orderlymeds.com podcast orderlymeds.com podcast because every new season is an opportunity to take the next step forward. Compounded medications are not FDA approved, eligibility required and determined by a licensed provider. Individual results may vary. See website for details.

[Joe Getty]

This is Tony Ayo from the Real Report with Tony Ayo and Uncle Murder. You ever notice how everything keeps going up? Rent, streaming, even extra Sosa at your favorite burrito spot. But with Boost Mobile, you don't have to play the Willis Go up soon game. Boost Mobile offers an unlimited talk, text and data plan at a price that'll never go up. It's the same price you'll pay for life. Switch now for unlimited wireless at a price that'll never go up. Only at boost mobile. After 30 gigabytes, customers may experience slower speeds. Customers will pay $25 a month as long as they remain active on the Boost Unlimited plan.

[X Games Announcer]

The first ever X Games League championship is going down live, and New Orleans has the call. Three days of elite action sports. A season's worth of competition coming down to one final weekend. Watch July 24 through 26 on ABC, ESPN and ESPN2, or stream on the ESPN app, X Games, YouTube, Kick, Roku sports channel and Amazon. The championship starts July 24. Don't miss the moment it becomes history.

[Jack Armstrong]

Dad.

[X Games Announcer]

Disney activities are on Lingokids.

[Katie]

What Moana and Elsa and Marvel's Spider Man. All of them on Lingokids?

[Orderly Meds Announcer]

Yes, dad, on Lingokids.

[Katie]

That's pretty cool.

[X Games Announcer]

I know.

[Diner 1]

You just lost them for the rest of the afternoon.

[Glen Washington]

Worth it.

[X Games Announcer]

Full of fun activities inspired by Disney's

[Katie]

Moana, Frozen Zootopia, Marvel's Spider man and more. Lingokids is where little ones discover more about favorite characters.

[Getty]

Lingokids.

[Katie]

Everything kids love. Download it for free.

[Diner 1]

Wasn't that delicious?

[Diner 2]

So good.

[Armstrong]

Your bill, ladies.

[Orderly Meds Announcer]

I got it.

[Diner 2]

No, I got it.

[Getty]

Seriously, I insist.

[Orderly Meds Announcer]

I insist. I insisted first.

[Getty]

Don't be silly. You know, silly, silly people with The

[Wells Fargo Announcer]

Wells Fargo ActiveCash credit card prefer to pay because they earn unlimited 2% cash rewards on purchases. Okay.

[Getty]

Rock, paper, scissors for it.

[Jack Armstrong]

Rock, paper, scissors.

[Joe Getty]

Shoot.

[Getty]

No.

[Wells Fargo Announcer]

The Wells Fargo Active Cash credit Card. Visit wellsfargo.com. activeCash terms apply.