Joe Getty (3:02)

Just trying to figure out if I'm abnormal or not. It's one more thing. Armstrong and Getty.

Ryan Seacrest (3:07)

One more thing.

Katie (3:09)

I think we can answer that.

Ryan Seacrest (3:11)

Is there going to be a vote?

Joe Getty (3:15)

Don't even need to know the context. No, no, we're good. Nope.

Ryan Seacrest (3:21)

Question as phrased, was plen.

Joe Getty (3:26)

You know, to a certain extent, I, I, I'll admit I might be an outlier, but on, on a number of things. But everybody, you know, like, if you really know them, the, the whole idea of, like, normal or average or whatever, because, like, everybody, you know, like, really know, don't they have, like, some serious quirks? Every single one of them? I can't think of anybody I like, really, really know. Maybe outside my mom and dad. My mom and dad really don't have any, but I don't know.

Ryan Seacrest (3:58)

Yeah, I mean, mostly, sure. Yeah. I think everybody does.

Joe Getty (4:04)

So, so the range of normal that we generally think of in our minds just for thinking of the population whole is much narrower than my real experience. Now as a person with a number of quirks, maybe I hang around other people with other people who have lots of quirks also, which is almost certainly true. But I just think the range of normal is way wider than we, we tend to.

Ryan Seacrest (4:26)

Oh, yeah, yeah. Our public face, our presentation of ourselves is much more tailored than the reality when you really get to know somebody, you know, as Seinfeld put it, you see their side, their other side or whatever. I just. Sure, yeah, it's. And it's fine.

Katie (4:43)

One of my dearest, actually, Greg Gregory, he came on one of the podcasts back last summer. He's, he is so clean. Like there are you go into his house. You just don't want to touch anything. But one of his biggest annoyances is when the condiments are lined up and the. The labels don't line up with each other.

Joe Getty (5:02)

Wow.

Katie (5:02)

So I used to go, whenever I'd go over to his house, I'd, like, twist the ketchup bottle like, a quarter of an inch to the left.

Joe Getty (5:09)

Wow. So why do you think we act like there's a normal range that's a much more narrow band than is our life experience? Wonder why I've never even really thought about this before.

Ryan Seacrest (5:25)

You know, I think this may fit into the. I really need to come up with a name for this concept. The speed limit on the highway is not 70 because they want everybody to do 70. It's because they don't want people to do 100. So it's not in our. Our concept of normal isn't enforced. But stay within, you know, shouting distance of it. You know what I'm saying?

Joe Getty (5:51)

Yeah. I'm trying to go through people in my head, though, and, like, every person that, like, I really know. And if you don't really know somebody, then you. Then you don't know. But everybody that I really know has got, like, a couple of things that are pretty wacky.

Katie (6:05)

Um, and we're gauging that off of.

Ryan Seacrest (6:07)

Like, except for me. I mean, obviously, but. Go on.

Joe Getty (6:11)

Clearly.

Katie (6:12)

But we're gauging that off of, like, our normal. Like, there are people that I know that I think are just weirder than hell, and they've got a whole group of people that are weird as hell like them, and they think that's normal.

Joe Getty (6:22)

True.

Ryan Seacrest (6:22)

Yeah.

Joe Getty (6:22)

So that gets back to my. I'm pretty quirky. So I tend to hang around quirky people because people that aren't quirky wouldn't be interested in me and vice versa. So. Yeah, so you got that.

Ryan Seacrest (6:35)

Right. Yeah. It's probably one of the reasons I'm actually pretty tolerant of people with different political views. It's because I've spent my life among musicians. Half of them are completely nuts or wrong about everything. But they're lovely people.

Katie (6:48)

Yeah.

Joe Getty (6:49)

Anyway, I just don't want them in charge. This is a pretty bland question that I've got for the setup that I put out there. But what temperature do you. I'm going to ask everybody here because I'm trying to figure out how close to normal I am. What temperature do you keep the house at at night? Michael, what do you set the thermostat at at night?

Ryan Seacrest (7:12)

Probably around 70.

Joe Getty (7:16)

Okay. Katie just responded With a wide eyed flinch. What do you keep it at?

Katie (7:20)

I keep it at 66, 67.

Joe Getty (7:22)

I could never sleep at 70.

Ryan Seacrest (7:24)

No, almost exactly the same on the chilly side.

Katie (7:27)

Yeah.

Joe Getty (7:28)

So I couldn't sleep.

Ryan Seacrest (7:29)

Depending on the season.

Joe Getty (7:30)

Is that what you find most comfortable or most financially comfortable?

Ryan Seacrest (7:33)

Financially comfortable, right.

Joe Getty (7:34)

Because there's a difference.

Ryan Seacrest (7:35)

Yeah, I would like 68 or 67 probably.

Joe Getty (7:38)

I. I put my thermostat at whatever makes me comfortable. Comfortable regardless of finances. Even when I was. Well, when I was poor, I didn't run the air conditioner at all. Me and my roommates, we'd lay on the couch in shorts, sleep all night long with the doors and windows wide open so we didn't die because we just. There was no freaking wake. We could afford air conditioning, wasn't even on even a question of turning. I didn't. And speaking of court people hanging around. What you hang around people like yourself. Everybody I knew, girlfriends, whatever. Nobody ran their air conditioner. Nobody. Because like I had one girlfriend who lived with her parents. So you go over there, they had air conditioner. We'd go to the mall for air conditioning. But, but anyway, once I started making some money, I decided I'm going to keep it comfortable in my house. I don't care if I have to walk to work or donate plasma. This is one thing I'm going to do. I'm going to keep it comfortable. But 70 seems a little warm to me.

Ryan Seacrest (8:26)

You're right, it is too warm.

Joe Getty (8:27)

Sorry. It is. You wish it were cooler.

Ryan Seacrest (8:30)

Yeah, I'm changing it. After what you just said, I'm going to change my ways. Knock it down a couple of degrees. Good to yourself.

Joe Getty (8:36)

I would eat cheap. I would eat cheaper food before I would give up the comfortable temperature. At night. Definitely.

Katie (8:43)

Yeah.

Ryan Seacrest (8:43)

Steal groceries. It's legal in California, Michael.

Joe Getty (8:46)

How?

Ryan Seacrest (8:46)

It's not illegal.

Joe Getty (8:48)

How about during the day? What do you keep it at?

Katie (8:51)

Same.

Joe Getty (8:52)

Same.

Ryan Seacrest (8:52)

Yeah, summers. Oh, in the. Really? You keep it like 67 when it's 103 out. Katie.

Katie (9:00)

No, I would.

Ryan Seacrest (9:02)

Well, are we talking about during sleeping?

Joe Getty (9:05)

What do you keep it at during the day? Joe is astonished. So what are you going with the daytime temperature?

Ryan Seacrest (9:11)

Who, me or her?

Joe Getty (9:12)

Yeah, you, Joe.

Ryan Seacrest (9:13)

Well, it depends on the season of the year. I mean you just.

Joe Getty (9:17)

I go comfort only. Comfort. The only number I care about is.

Ryan Seacrest (9:21)

I'm talking about comfort. Okay, interrupt this maximus if you come in from 104 degree day. 76 is pretty damn comfortable.

Joe Getty (9:31)

I couldn't live in a house, it was 76 degrees. Oh my God. I would run screaming from a home that was 70 degrees.

Ryan Seacrest (9:37)

Okay. All right.

Joe Getty (9:39)

No way.

Katie (9:40)

Yeah.

Ryan Seacrest (9:41)

Honestly, you know what? I think we keep it 74, 73, something like that. But you keep it way cooler than that, right?

Joe Getty (9:46)

Oh, yeah. That'd be way too hot because you're.

Ryan Seacrest (9:48)

Always wearing a freaking suit. Throwing some shorts. That's the thing. I'm wearing soccer shorts and a T shirt.

Joe Getty (9:54)

Well, Joe and Judy are nudists, so that's what he wants to leave up. But it is cooler.

Ryan Seacrest (10:00)

Personal.

Joe Getty (10:01)

So what's your daytime temperature? Hot day, Katie?

Katie (10:04)

Probably 68.

Joe Getty (10:07)

Yeah, about. I'm closer to that.

Katie (10:08)

Yeah.

Ryan Seacrest (10:10)

Polar bears.

Katie (10:11)

Well, I. I much. It is. When I get hot, I get pissed.

Joe Getty (10:14)

Yep. So walk around angry all the time. Who wants that?

Katie (10:17)

So I. I like to keep it cool. And even to the point where it's like if I start to get cold, I can. I can put a hoodie on.

Joe Getty (10:23)

Yep, exactly. Throw on a hoodie in my house because it's too cool. Yeah.

Ryan Seacrest (10:27)

See, I. I feel like a thin layer of sweat makes me glow. I think it gives me that special glow.

Katie (10:33)

Listening.

Joe Getty (10:34)

Exactly. And Michael, hot day inside. Your temperature is definitely.

Ryan Seacrest (10:39)

Nope. 69, I'd say. Yeah.

Joe Getty (10:41)

Okay. That's pretty cool. Yeah. And this is also a thing. If you live with somebody else. These are not minor concerns. If you live with somebody else. You know, you and Judy have been together so long, I don't know at what point you came together on your temperatures or if you just agreed from the beginning. Because you have to. You have to come to an agreement on these sorts of things. And some people are hot blooded and some people are cold blooded and whatever.

Katie (11:06)

Had this conversation one time and one time only. Got freezing in my house. Looked at Drew, went. Is the AC on? Yeah. Went over 61 degrees.

Joe Getty (11:16)

61 chili.

Ryan Seacrest (11:18)

Oh, boy. Wow.

Katie (11:19)

It's like, are you okay? Are you trying to kill me? Are we keeping meat good of somewhere? I don't know.

Joe Getty (11:26)

61 is chilly.

Katie (11:28)

Yeah. That happened.

Joe Getty (11:30)

Well, because it's regular. For whatever reason, the thermostat in the studio resets to 64 on the weekends. And when we walk in here on Monday mornings, it's freaking cold. If 64 feels like that. 61, wow.

Ryan Seacrest (11:42)

Well, the fans on high. So you have to work in the wind chill. The feel like it's like 54.

Joe Getty (11:49)

But you don't have to air condition your fridge. You can just leave the fridge door open and unplugged and everything stay your meat, your condiments. Everything's good because it's 61 in your house.

Katie (11:58)

Borderline frozen.

Joe Getty (11:59)

Yeah.

Ryan Seacrest (12:00)

So speaking of the meat and condiments and your, Your buddy with the. All of his condiments have to be faced. As you say in the grocery business and also in the bank teller business. Judy and I share this. We have got to. If I have cash in my wallet, it. The bills must be faced. They must all be facing the same way. If they're like a mishmash of one's upside down, one's backwards and all, I can't stand it.

Katie (12:25)

Mine just have to be in order. They don't have to be faced.

Joe Getty (12:28)

I'm.

Ryan Seacrest (12:29)

They have to be faced.

Joe Getty (12:30)

I have. Yeah, I'm. I'm. If I've got a little bit of time, they don't have to be faced. But I will do it. If I've got a couple of seconds, make sure they're all turned the same direction. But the order thing, gotta be the 20s on the inside. Then tens and fives and ones as I've got them folded in my pocket.

Ryan Seacrest (12:45)

Gotta be.

Joe Getty (12:46)

I can't imagine walking around with them.

Ryan Seacrest (12:48)

Just reverse pimp roll. Small bills on the outside.

Joe Getty (12:52)

Well, that's what I got. Yeah, My small bills are on the outside.

Ryan Seacrest (12:55)

Oh, I thought you have the big bills on the outside.

Joe Getty (12:57)

I folded around my Costco card. That's how I carry my cash.

Katie (13:00)

So Joe hides all of his hundred dollar bills inside the ones.

Ryan Seacrest (13:04)

Well, in my thousands are inside the hundreds.

Joe Getty (13:06)

Yes. And my son has got $1 100 bill that he got from, I don't know what, grandma and grandpa or something. And he likes to wrap that around his money like he's a rapper or something, you know.

Ryan Seacrest (13:19)

Wow. I play in a fairly big golf game every weekend with a bunch of different guys and you kick in 20 bucks and all, but somebody inevitably shows up with like a hundred, throws that in there and. Come on, come on. A flex B. As I've said many times in a lot of day to day life, a hundred dollar bill, you might as well have a fish. You're trying to go around and trade a fish for, you know, that gallon of milk or, you know, I just need this and can you break that? And they look at you. No, no, take your fish and go elsewhere.

Joe Getty (13:53)

When I'm gonna break that. When I used to travel around Mexico a lot, 20 was like that. $20 in Mexico money might as well have been a brick. Nobody was gonna have change for that.

Katie (14:03)

Gosh, when I was bartending in a little dive bar and I was like the midday shift, so it wasn't Crazy busy. There was this one guy that always came in. All he ever had were fifty dollar bills. And he would buy one drink and I'd look at him and go, have you not learned your lesson? Like, we can't. You don't just keep breaking these.

Joe Getty (14:20)

You don't have your change from yesterday.

Ryan Seacrest (14:22)

He was laundering money.

Joe Getty (14:25)

Oh, okay.

Ryan Seacrest (14:26)

Probably. Or something.

Katie (14:27)

Yeah.

Joe Getty (14:28)

Ozark. Like, it's a little weird. Yeah. I had one more thought on that. Was it the money? Oh, what? So it's a little ocd, right? The whole. I can't walk around with either the money facing the wrong direction or not in the right order. That's. That's because there's no logic behind that.

Ryan Seacrest (14:45)

No, no, not per se. I mean, I can recognize a $5 bill on the back to the numbers right there.

Joe Getty (14:50)

Yeah, I find that interesting. Also, speaking of quirks is everybody's different levels of ocd. Mine is quite mild. And I know more people. I know people that have it more, but it's not, to the, like, debilitating. Yeah. I don't know what the proper medical term is, where you actually have to adjust your life around, like. Like my son. I mean, he's got OCD to a level that he has to adjust his life around it, and thank God I don't have that. And he takes medicine for it, but, you know, we've all got a little bit of it.

Ryan Seacrest (15:16)

I have that with parking in a parking space. I have to get it just right. Like, right in the middle. Well, that's pride. That's not ocd. That's being a man. No offense, Katie.

Joe Getty (15:28)

I can't microwave anything on an odd number. Just can't. It's going to. I'm going to cook it for 20 seconds or 24 seconds or 18 seconds, but I ain't going to do it for 19 seconds.

Ryan Seacrest (15:38)

My car. You can set the temperature. I always go in even increments. And I decided that was stupid. And so now I'm disciplining myself to mix in some odd increments so I don't get fixated.

Joe Getty (15:51)

Wow. But the benefits are really. You're really reaping the benefits of this change.

Ryan Seacrest (15:54)

Well, I. Well, I. There's a freedom in it, Jack. If I want it to be 73, I set it at 73.

Joe Getty (15:59)

Damn it.

Ryan Seacrest (16:00)

God. I'm not gonna settle for 72 or, oh, sweltering 74. Know, I'm going to dial her.

Joe Getty (16:06)

You know what? I'm going to do that today. I want to warm up that fresh bread to put butter on it. I'm going to Microwave it for 14 seconds. No, no, I did it again. 15 seconds.

Ryan Seacrest (16:15)

Wow, he's worse than we thought. Dr. Katie yes. All right, an odd number, like 14. Are we through now?

Katie (16:24)

Oh, wait, no. We'll try 16.

Ryan Seacrest (16:26)

Oh God.

Ashley Iconetti (16:29)

This is Jenny Garth from I do part two. You could have lost 10 pounds already if you started one month ago. So are you ready to start today? Find out if weight loss meds are right for you in just three minutes at tryfh.com try fh.com Results vary based on start weight and adherence to diet, exercise and program goals. Data based on independent studies sponsored by Future Health. Future Health is not a health care services provider. Meds are prescribed at providers to discretion the New Year's here. It's the perfect time to refresh those household essentials and score some cash back rewards with Colgate Palmolive. From toothpaste to dish soap, chances are you've got Colgate Palmolive products on your shopping list and in your house. Right now we're talking brands like Colgate Soft Soap, Palmolive, Irish Spring, Fabuloso, and Tom's of Maine. And right now you can get up to a $10 digital Visa prepaid card when you buy up to $30 of Colgate Palmolive products. Here's how it Spend $20 on their products. Get $5 spend $30. Get a $10 reward. All you do is shop your favorite brands, snap a pic of your receipt and upload it to cprewards.com it's so easy. That's cprewards.com so grab what you need. Or maybe try something new and get rewarded just for doing your usual shopping. And start your year fresh by earning cash back rewards with Colgate Palmolive rewards available while supplies last. Limits apply us only 1125 through 331 25. For full terms and conditions, visit cprewards.com.

Ryan Seacrest (17:59)

Hello, it is Ryan and I was on a flight the other day playing one of my favorite social spin slot games on jumbaccasino.com I looked over the person sitting next to me and you know what they were doing. They were also playing Chumba Casino. Everybody's loving having fun with it. Chumba Casino is home to hundreds of casino style games that you can play for free anytime, anywhere. So sign up now@chumbacasino.com to claim your free welcome bonus. That's chumbacasino.com and live the Chumba Life sponsored by Chumba Casino. No purchase necessary. VGW Group void where prohibited by law 21 + terms and conditions apply.

Ashley Iconetti (18:30)

Hi, I'm Cindy Crawford and I'm the founder of Meaningful Beauty. Well, I don't know about you, but like, I never liked being told, oh wow, you look so good for your age. Like, why even bother saying that? Why don't you just say you look great at any age, every age. That's what Meaningful Beauty is all about. We create products that make you feel confident in your skin at the age you are now. Meaningful Beauty. Beautiful skin at every age. Learn more@meaningful beauty.com.

Ryan Seacrest (19:05)

So after more than a year of nothing but war and terror and pain, the need for security essentials and support for first responders is still critical. Even in times of a ceasefire. Israel must be prepared for the next attack whenever it may come, as Israel, as we all know, is surrounded by enemies on all sides. And thankfully, we have partnered very proudly with the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews and they will continue to support the tens and tens of thousands of people in Israel with their life saving security essentials. Your gift today will help save lives.

Joe Getty (19:38)

You're providing bomb shelters, armored security vehicles.

Ryan Seacrest (19:41)

Ambulances and humanitarian assistance at a very high level. Your generous donation will help ensure that the people of Israel are safe, that they are secure in the days to come. Please go to their website supportifcj.org, that's one word. Supportifcj.org or call 888-488ifcj 888-488ifcj or 888-488-4325 today. Well, join us next time for when the staff will discuss whether we whether we like partly cloudy, mostly cloudy, or full. Well, I guess that's it.

Joe Getty (20:17)

That is funny. Michael.

Ashley Iconetti (20:20)

Ever wake up feeling lousy knowing something is off with your body? You don't have time for guesswork. You need viome. Forget all the generic health fads. Viome doesn't tell you what you want to hear. It tells you what's actually going on inside your body. By analyzing your gut microbiome, viome delivers a custom health plan that's as unique as your DNA. It's science, not nonsense. Want energy? Want better digestion? Viome has your back.

Katie (20:40)

Stop trusting amateurs.

Ashley Iconetti (20:41)

Go to viome.com for a personalized gut professional. Now call Star Star Gut to get $50 off a full body intelligence test that StarStar 488 to receive a link to the offer. This is Ashley A Netti from the Ben and Ashley I Almost famous podcast. You could have lost 10 pounds already if you already started one month ago. So are you ready to start today? Find out if weight loss meds are right for you in just 3 minutes at try fh.com try fh.com try fH.com results vary based on start and adherence to diet, exercise and program goals. Database on independent studies sponsored by Future Health Future Health is not a healthcare services provider. Meds are prescribed at providers discretion. The New Year's Here. It's the perfect time to refresh those household essentials and score some cash back rewards with Colgate Palmolive. From toothpaste to dish soap, chances are you've got Colgate Palmolive products on your shopping list and in your house. Right now we're talking brands like Colgate Software Soap, Palmolive, Irish Spring, Fabuloso, and Tom's of Maine. And right now you can get up to a $10 digital Visa prepaid card when you buy up to $30 of Colgate Palmolive products. Here's how it Spend $20 on their products get $5 spend $30 get a $10 reward. All you do is shop your favorite brands, snap a pic of your receipt and upload it to cprewards.com it's so easy. That's CPR. So grab what you need. Or maybe try something new and get rewarded just for doing your usual shopping. And start your year fresh by earning cash back rewards with Colgate Palmolive rewards available while supplies last, limit Supply US Only 1125 through 33125 for full terms and conditions, visit cprewards.com at.

Ryan Seacrest (22:22)

David's Bridal Love is in every stitch.

Ashley Iconetti (22:24)

From the initial sketch to the final details. Each style is designed with exquisite craftsmanship.

Ryan Seacrest (22:30)

Every wedding gown, bridesmaid look, prom dress.

Ashley Iconetti (22:33)

And special occasion style in between features.

Ryan Seacrest (22:35)

Handcrafted details filled with love. Come see the magic in person, book an appointment and sign up for diamond loyalty.

Ashley Iconetti (22:42)

To save 15% on your first purchase, earn points towards special rewards and more@davidsbridal.com for some of us, personal finances aren't just personal. They include a lot more people than ourselves, loved ones, neighbors, the communities we call home, and the causes we hold in our hearts. At Thrivent, we help plan your financial picture with the bigger picture in mind. Because even though our business is helping guide your finances, our ambition is to make it mean so much more. Thrivent where money means more Connect with us@thrivent.com.