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911 Dispatcher
Sunshine on My Mind The Birch Show.
Narrator/Commentator
Here's a fun little peek on 1911-operator that gets a call. This is a while ago, and it must be recirculating. Now she gets a call. And keep in mind, while this guy is talking, he's a police officer. He's trying to hide that fact, I think, from her. I didn't listen real closely again yesterday, but I think he's trying to hide that fact from her. And he and his wife decided that they were gonna put some marijuana in their brownies and have a good time. And it's the first time that she's ever done it, and he hasn't done that very often. So he starts to trip. I mean, he starts to think he is about to die.
911 Dispatcher
They are freaking out.
Co-host/Commentator
He actually says at one point, I think I'm dead.
Narrator/Commentator
Yeah. Keep in mind he's high as hell when he makes this call right now to 911.
911 Dispatcher
Day one types emergency.
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Yeah, can you please send rescue? I think I'm having an overdose that as so as my wife.
911 Dispatcher
Ok, you and your wife?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Yes.
911 Dispatcher
Overdose of what?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Marijuana, but I don't know if it had something in it. Okay, can you please send rescue?
911 Dispatcher
Okay. How old are you?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
I'm 28. 29 years old and my wife is 26. Please come.
911 Dispatcher
26?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Yes, please.
911 Dispatcher
Have you guys been drinking also?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
What?
911 Dispatcher
Have you guys been drinking today too?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
No. That's it?
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No.
911 Dispatcher
Is there any weapons in the house?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
No. Please come.
911 Dispatcher
Okay, we're on our way. Are you guys like. Do you guys have fever or anything?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
No, I'm just. I think we're dying.
911 Dispatcher
Okay, how much did you guys have?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
I don't know. We made brownies and I think we're dead. I really do.
911 Dispatcher
Okay, how much did you put in the brownies?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
I don't know. I.
911 Dispatcher
Was it a bag? Who made the brownies?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
My wife and I did. Cuba, come here.
911 Dispatcher
Okay. Get hot.
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
She's on the living room ground right now.
911 Dispatcher
Is she breathing?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
She's barely breathing.
911 Dispatcher
Is she awake?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
I think so.
911 Dispatcher
Okay, can you look?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Pardon?
911 Dispatcher
Can you look?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Yeah, I could feel her. She's laying right down in front of me. Time is going by really, really, really, really slow.
911 Dispatcher
Okay, well, I'm on the phone with you and you don't. Do you know how much of it you bought and put in the brownies?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Pardon?
911 Dispatcher
How much did you buy?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
I don't. Just please send rescue.
911 Dispatcher
They're on the way. But I'm trying to figure out how much you bought and put into the brownies. Sir.
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Probably like a quarter ounce total.
911 Dispatcher
A quarter ounce total into the brownies. Did you guys eat all the brownies?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Yeah, we did.
911 Dispatcher
Okay, and you ate all of them. But how many? Was it a big batch, a little batch?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
It was a quarter ounce.
911 Dispatcher
Okay, but brownie wise, how many pieces do you guys think you guys had?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
I don't know. I probably had like a small chunk. Please come. It's. What time is it?
911 Dispatcher
It's 9:37. When did you guys last eat the brownies?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Probably like an hour and a half ago.
911 Dispatcher
Okay, Is your wife still. Is your wife still breathing?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Yeah, she is. She's sitting. She's kneeling down in front of me. Okay, I know we have to wait.
911 Dispatcher
Okay. And is she Stacy Sanchez?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Yes.
911 Dispatcher
What's your name?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
My name is Edward.
911 Dispatcher
Your Edward Sanchez. Okay, and did you guys have any other sort of drugs you know of?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Pardon?
911 Dispatcher
You know, did you guys do anything else today besides marijuana?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
No. That's It. But I don't know. What was it? The marijuana? Could have been. There could have been something in the marijuana.
911 Dispatcher
Okay, are you guys any sort of prescription pills? You guys take any sort of other medication?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
No, I don't. My wife takes Vicodin, though.
911 Dispatcher
And did she take any today?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
No, I don't think so.
911 Dispatcher
Okay. Where's the Vicodin?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
The Vicodin is. I don't. It's in our medicine cabinet.
911 Dispatcher
Okay, but how many? Does she take it on a regular basis? Yeah, how many does she take on a regular basis? Two, four, eight.
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
I don't know, like, five a day. Please come.
911 Dispatcher
She takes about five a day?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Yeah. Are you coming?
911 Dispatcher
Yeah. They're on the way and they've been enrolled for two minutes. It's now 9:38.
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Okay.
911 Dispatcher
She takes about how many? Eight, five a day.
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
What's that?
911 Dispatcher
How many does she take a day?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
She takes like, I don't know, like, six.
911 Dispatcher
Six a day?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Like five a day? I don't know. We got into a car accident in Dearborn Heights last year.
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Okay.
911 Dispatcher
And you don't know how many she's taken today?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
No.
911 Dispatcher
Okay. Is there any animals in the house?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Is there any.
911 Dispatcher
What do you mean? Dog, pets.
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
I'll put them away for you.
911 Dispatcher
Okay. Is the front door open?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Yeah, the front door's open. Come here.
911 Dispatcher
Porch light on?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Pardon?
911 Dispatcher
Is the porch light on?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Yes, the porch light is on.
911 Dispatcher
Are there any weapons in the house?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
You already asked me that.
911 Dispatcher
And what'd you say?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Yeah. Well, no, there is.
911 Dispatcher
Where is it?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
It's in my closet.
911 Dispatcher
Is that in the back bedroom?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Yeah. In the front bedroom?
911 Dispatcher
In the front bedroom?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Yeah.
Narrator/Commentator
Okay.
911 Dispatcher
Okay.
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Come on, Ginger. Where's the FD at right now?
911 Dispatcher
They're on the way, sir. Do you guys do this on a regular basis?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
No, this is the first time that we've ever done it.
911 Dispatcher
And you've never done marijuana before?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Yeah, I have.
911 Dispatcher
You have? And you've never had this reaction to it before?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Ever? What's the score in the Red Wings game?
911 Dispatcher
What?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
What's the score in the Red Wings game?
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Oh, my God.
911 Dispatcher
I've got no clue. I don't watch the Red Wings.
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Okay. I just want to make sure this isn't some type of, like, hallucination that I'm having.
911 Dispatcher
Oh. Why? What did the score say?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
3 to 3.
911 Dispatcher
What channel is it on?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Channel 2. It's 2 to 2. Huh?
911 Dispatcher
It's 2 to 2.
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Okay. Your police. Tell your officers they just passed me, okay?
911 Dispatcher
They just passed you?
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Yeah.
911 Dispatcher
Okay, but you're up. Okay, well we'll let them know. Okay. Go outside and flag them down. Okay.
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Okay. My mother in law just got here too.
911 Dispatcher
Okay.
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Okay.
911 Dispatcher
Alrighty.
Narrator/Commentator
His mother in law is here now too. Now the side story on this thing is that he is a cop and he took the evidence off of another case and brought it home and used it for the marijuana.
Co-host/Commentator
So he was convinced that there's something in it?
Narrator/Commentator
Yeah, he didn't buy it from anybody. He took it like you know, out of the police station. My favorite part is when he asked what the score of the Detroit Red Books game is.
Co-host/Commentator
I just want to make sure I'm not hallucinating. Do you have any guns in the house? You already asked me. What was your answer?
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Nah.
Caller (Edward Sanchez)
Yes.
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No.
911 Dispatcher
No.
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Damn it.
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Date: February 17, 2026
This episode features the Bert Show cast sharing and reacting to a viral 911 emergency call involving a police officer, Edward Sanchez, who—along with his wife—experiences a panic attack after consuming marijuana brownies. The show highlights the hilarity and absurdity of the situation as it unfolds live on call, including the officer's altered mental state, his worry for his and his wife's safety, and memorable exchanges with the dispatcher. The cast provides commentary, peaking at the comedy and irony of the scenario, especially since the caller is a cop himself.
Quote:
“Keep in mind, while this guy is talking, he's a police officer. He's trying to hide that fact, I think, from her.” (Narrator/Commentator, 01:32)
Quote:
“Yeah, can you please send rescue? I think I'm having an overdose, that as so as my wife.” (Edward Sanchez, 02:12)
The dispatcher asks if there are any animals or weapons in the house.
Sanchez, in a classic moment indicative of his paranoia and the effects he's feeling, is both forgetful and repetitive with answers.
He checks the Red Wings hockey game score, wondering if he’s hallucinating:
The dispatcher, unimpressed:
“I've got no clue. I don't watch the Red Wings.” (911 Dispatcher, 06:56)
Quote:
“My mother in law just got here too.” (Edward Sanchez, 07:28)
Quote:
“He took it like you know, out of the police station. My favorite part is when he asked what the score of the Detroit Red Books game is.” (Narrator/Commentator, 07:46)
Additional Quote:
“I just want to make sure I'm not hallucinating. Do you have any guns in the house? You already asked me. What was your answer?” (Co-host/Commentator, 07:55)
| Timestamp | Quote | Speaker | |-----------|-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------|------------------------| | 02:12 | "Yeah, can you please send rescue? I think I'm having an overdose that as so as my wife." | Edward Sanchez | | 02:57 | "We made brownies and I think we're dead. I really do." | Edward Sanchez | | 03:26 | "Time is going by really, really, really, really slow." | Edward Sanchez | | 06:05 | "Are there any weapons in the house?...You already asked me that." | Dispatcher / Sanchez | | 06:48 | "What's the score in the Red Wings game?" | Edward Sanchez | | 06:58 | "I just want to make sure this isn't some type of, like, hallucination that I'm having." | Edward Sanchez | | 07:28 | "My mother in law just got here too." | Edward Sanchez |
In this episode, The Bert Show recirculates and reacts to a viral, laugh-out-loud 911 call made by a paranoid police officer who, after sampling evidence (marijuana) from his station, panics and calls for emergency help, firmly convinced he and his wife are dying from their pot brownies. The conversation between the dispatcher and Sanchez offers several comedic high points—most notably his slurred confusion, time distortion, looping worries about reality, and attempts to ground himself with a hockey game score check. The cast wraps up the segment offering context and poking fun at the situation, finding humor in the cop's panic, paranoia, and the overall absurdity of the scenario.
This episode is a comedic highlight for anyone who enjoys human folly, especially as it intersects with law enforcement and the unexpected dangers of edibles.