Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Arizona
Episode: March 26, 2025
Host/Authors: John Holmberg, Brady Bogan, Bret Vesely, Dick Toledo
Title: Robby Emails An Update On How The Country Concert Went And How It Took A Swinging Turn - Suzanne Somers' Husband Has Created An AI Version Of Her And Wants To Remake 3s Company

Overview

In this episode of Holmberg's Morning Sickness on Arizona's top morning radio show, hosts John Holmberg, Brady Bogan, Bret Vesely, and Dick Toledo delve into two intriguing and controversial topics: an unsettling incident at a recent country concert shared by listener Robby, and the unsettling advancement of artificial intelligence in recreating the likeness of beloved celebrities. The episode blends humor, shock value, and critical discussions, characteristic of the show's intent to entertain, question, and disturb.

Robby’s Email: Country Concert Turns Swinging

Timestamp: [00:08] – [10:02]

Listener Robby emails the hosts about his recent experience at a country concert featuring Kelsey Ballerini. What began as a seemingly ordinary event quickly spiraled into a problematic situation involving swinger activities.

• The Incident: Robby and his wife attended the concert where Dan, dubbed "Dan the Dancing Man," was seen dancing closely with Kelsey Ballerini. Robby expresses his discomfort with the closeness:

  • John Holmberg: “...I just noticed on my emails last night, Robby from the Kelsey Ballerini. Dan, Dan the dancing man...” [00:32]

• Attempted Threesome: Robby’s wife attempted to leave early, prompting Dan to whisper a proposition about a threesome involving the couple. This revelation led to heated discussions among the hosts about the nature of swinging and the tactics used:

  • Brady Bogan: “He was trying to bone her right in front of the husband. That's what it is.” [03:24]

• Swinger Signals and Community: The hosts humorously explore the supposed signs swingers use to identify each other, such as stacked rocks or purple porch lights, debunking their effectiveness:

  • Brett Vesely: “I want to know, Scott, what's the protocol, you know, for your house?” [09:08]
  • Brady Bogan: “Everybody knows these things too much for them to be true.” [09:23]

• Critical Take: The conversation evolves into a critique of swinging culture, emphasizing the manipulation and potential emotional harm involved:

  • Brady Bogan: “Swinging scares me. Say a Dan. Dan the man was definitely trying to bang the wife.” [04:47]

Discussion on Swinger Symbols and Risks

Timestamp: [10:02] – [21:22]

The hosts continue their exploration of swinging, focusing on the practicality and reality of swinger communities in Arizona.

• Debunking Myths: They question the legitimacy of household symbols meant to signal swinger intent, likening them to ordinary decorative choices:

  • Brady Bogan: “I don't think anybody does that. You know, So I think there's a whole lot less...” [10:40]

• Technological Disruption: The conversation shifts to how modern technology, particularly the internet, has replaced traditional signaling methods, making swinger connections more discreet and reliant on digital platforms:

  • Brady Bogan: “We have the Internet just like everyone else. We don't need to do that.” [11:45]

• Cultural Observations: The hosts make light-hearted yet critical observations about the prevalence of swingers in Arizona neighborhoods, humorously suggesting absurd signaling methods to expose the fetish:

  • Brady Bogan: “I'm gonna put a purple light on my front door, stack some rocks...” [11:33]

• Ethical Concerns: They discuss the ethical implications and personal discomfort associated with swinging, highlighting the potential for deceit and relationship strain:

  • Brady Bogan: “Ladies, you better get on this. You better start making friends...” [16:52]

AI Recreation of Suzanne Somers and Three's Company

Timestamp: [24:28] – [39:45]

Shifting gears, the hosts tackle the controversial topic of Suzanne Somers' husband developing an AI version of her to remake episodes of the classic sitcom Three's Company.

• The AI Project: Suzanne Somers' husband collaborates with Real Botics to create a digital twin of her, aiming to revive and reimagine Three's Company with AI-generated Suzanne and other original cast members:

  • Brady Bogan: “He AIED Suzanne Somers and said she wanted this 40 years ago...” [24:28]

• Technical and Ethical Challenges: The hosts question the ethicality and feasibility of recreating deceased individuals through AI, pondering whether next to nothing is lost or if there's an inherent disrespect involved:

  • Brady Bogan: “If you can't just come out of the blue after your wife's dead with a robot AI version of her...” [26:37]

• Audience Reception: They speculate on how audiences and the original cast members would react to such AI recreations, highlighting a potential disconnect between technological capability and human emotion:

  • Brady Bogan: “You could do that now... you have to get permission from the dead...” [33:56]

• Future Implications: The discussion extends to the broader implications of AI in entertainment, raising concerns about authenticity, consent, and the preservation of genuine human experiences:

  • Brady Bogan: “The eradication of women is 10 years away. That's happened...” [28:33]

• Humorous Critique: The hosts employ humor to critique the project, imagining absurd scenarios and expressing skepticism about the success and acceptance of AI-generated characters:

  • Brady Bogan: “They built season one. Holmberg's morning sickness. Disgusting...” [27:43]

Insights and Conclusions

Timestamp: [39:45] – End

In the concluding segment, the hosts reflect on the implications of both stories—swinging culture’s impact on relationships and the ethical dilemmas posed by AI recreations of deceased individuals.

• Personal Reflections: Brady Bogan shares his apprehensions about the merging of technology and personal lives, fearing a future where human relationships are overshadowed by artificial interactions:

  • Brady Bogan: “We're slowly just getting rid of their own family. The simulation is slowly...” [28:33]

• Final Thoughts: The episode wraps up with a mix of cynical humor and a cautionary tone, urging listeners to remain aware of the rapidly evolving social and technological landscapes:

  • Brady Bogan: “Wake up. It's out of control now.” [39:45]

Notable Quotes

• Brady Bogan: “He was trying to bone her right in front of the husband. That's what it is.” [03:24]
• Brady Bogan: “Swinging scares me. Say a Dan. Dan the man was definitely trying to bang the wife.” [04:47]
• Brady Bogan: “Everybody knows these things too much for them to be true.” [09:23]
• Brady Bogan: “The eradication of women is 10 years away. That's happened...” [28:33]
• Brady Bogan: “We're slowly just getting rid of their own family. The simulation is slowly...” [28:33]
• Brady Bogan: “Wake up. It's out of control now.” [39:45]

Conclusion

This episode of Holmberg's Morning Sickness presents a blend of dark humor and critical analysis on sensitive topics such as swinging culture and the ethical use of AI to recreate deceased individuals. Through engaging discussions and candid reflections, the hosts challenge listeners to ponder the complexities and potential consequences of modern social behaviors and technological advancements.