Three Things You Should Know Tue June 10th

Aly and Mike Have The Three Things You Should Know, One Ya Probably Shouldn't, and B-93 Sports - every 30 mins on the B-93 Morning Show

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
B ninety three Morning show.

Speaker 2 (00:01):
I'm Ali Mack and I'm Mike.

Speaker 1 (00:03):
Here are three things you should know today. Deputies in
Holland say a group of kids likely behind the slashing
of all those tires more than forty five cars over
the weekend. Investigators do not believe that this was targeted
in any way, just mischief that caused thousands of dollars
in damage. The Sheriff's office. They say they are following
up on leads and they are asking anyone with info

(00:24):
to please come forward.

Speaker 2 (00:25):
Mischief is so different. I'm gonna sound so old when
I say this, but mischief is so different than when
I was a kid. I think the craziest thing I
did was we took a giant snowball, like roll the
huge snowball and left it in the middle of the
road so cars would have to like drive around it
and stop. And while it's not the safest thing in
the world, I feel like it's not slashing forty five

(00:46):
tires slashing not.

Speaker 1 (00:48):
Even forty five tires, forty five cars. Oh geez, that's
four tires, apiece. I don't know if they got every
single one, but thousands of dollars in damage licensane. What
am looking to crack down on people living or camping
in their cars at rest areas or carpool lots across Michigan.
Right now, they don't have official rules to enforce this,
but that could change soon. Under the proposal, staying longer

(01:11):
than forty eight hours, setting up tents, dumping waste, or
even leaving behind car parts. Not exactly sure why they
called that one out specifically, but all of that would
be banned. The new rules could take effect in twenty
twenty six. This is a big turn of events in
the Justin Baldoni Blake Lively lawsuit drama. A judge has

(01:32):
dismissed Justin Baldoni's four hundred million dollar defamation lawsuit against
Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds, calling it baseless. So now
Baldoni has until June twenty third to amend a small
portion of his complaint and he can sort of refile that,
but for now, Lively is calling the ruling of victory

(01:53):
for women who speak up. I don't think we're done
with this lawsuit. I think that he amends and he
tries again. Don't think anybody's walking away from this. I mean,
this was like for sure going to a jury trial
this coming March. So this was kind of a big
sideways turn.

Speaker 2 (02:10):
Yeah, yeah, it's it's been interesting to watch because it
from like somebody who isn't like super into or super
following excuse me, the trial, Like I like Ryan Reynolds,
I know a little bit about Blake Lively. I didn't
know every detail to you know, the trial or whatever.
People like hated Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds. And I

(02:31):
don't know if that changes. I don't know if this
changes that. I don't know what's I.

Speaker 1 (02:35):
Don't think anybody gets out of a situation like this unscathed.

Speaker 2 (02:39):
Yeah, yeah, And maybe that's the point of it all,
is like you're so angry at whatever has happened, rightfully,
So I'm sure, and then this is just the goal,
right It's just this long trial which hurts something, right,
It hurts reputation. People don't want to work with you
after that. I don't know.

Speaker 1 (02:55):
Well, yeah, and I think part of the big concern
is that the trial is not supposed to start, or
wasn't supposed to start. Who knows now that they're tossing
out his lawsuit until March. That's a lot of time
for this to be on the internet and people to
sort of read into this and speculate and talk about
this and getting a jury that has never heard of this,

(03:18):
like a fair impartial jury of your peers.

Speaker 2 (03:21):
Oh that's a good point. Too.

Speaker 1 (03:22):
Harder and harder once you've got more time and more
stuff on the internet.

Speaker 2 (03:26):
Yeah. I don't know how that even works, because I
don't feel like you could find one we need AI
juries is what we need.

Speaker 1 (03:32):
N No, No, that's three things you should know. Here
is one you probably shouldn't.

Speaker 2 (03:40):
According to a new survey, the average American would pay
two five and twenty one dollars for a day of
peace and quiet. Parents specifically are willing to shell out
even more for a bit of R and R at
about three thousand, six hundred. The average parents survey said
they would gladly pay three hundred and twenty five bucks
for a lazy morning to themselves. I don't even know

(04:04):
how you come up with this number, but it sounds right.
I can't I can't explain it, but it's.

Speaker 1 (04:08):
Baby sit your kids for two grands.

Speaker 2 (04:12):
The same They found that the average respondent gets about
nine and a half hours a month to themselves the
biggest obstacles to achieving this alone time, where family obligations,
work commitments, money, social obligations, and guilt were also a factor.

Speaker 1 (04:26):
I will so baby sit your kids.

Speaker 2 (04:29):
I'm gonna whisper this. Okay. I had a conversation with
my kids yesterday, and they're going to this daycare. It's
is church daycare. It's amazing. I love it so much.
But I could easily pick them up before the time
that they're supposed to be done, like the time that
we pay for.

Speaker 1 (04:43):
Right, So you pick them up later than you have to?

Speaker 2 (04:45):
No, No, well then I have to yes, yeah, but
I said, I it's scheduled for this time. I have
to pay for this amount of time either way. But
I could pick them up a little bit earlier, right,
And I asked them, Hey, so, like, do you guys
want to out for a little bit or do you
want dad to come get you right when he can
come get you?

Speaker 1 (05:04):
Oh?

Speaker 2 (05:04):
No, we want to play. We want to hang out.
Say Last all right? All right? Okay, say last Tigers
beat or excuse me, Tigers play Baltimore today, starting their
three games series with them. You could hear that on
our sister station Wood radio pregame starts at six' ten