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I'm sure they are. That's right, I'm sure that true. It's a lot distinct than working in a kids preschool. A lot distinct. That's right. Well, you all have a nice day there. You too, and thank you for calling. Thank you very much. Uh-huh. Bye-bye. Bye. Do you have any? Sure. I have a Springer Spaniel, and her address is Thumper. She's about seven or eight days old. I got her for Christmas from my family, and, well, round when we worked in Missouri. I like to hunt,
and, uh, so, I told that if I had a good hunting monkey like Thumper that, lad, I could just go out and get all kinds of football Did it service? Yeah, except we live in Plano, Texas now No, right. so I, um, I had a, for few days I had a monkey that was part Springer Spaniel. I just love them. Her address was Molly, but she isn't awake any more We had her for, um, twenty days, I think, my house did, and just loved her. She was the greatest, greatest, um, walked through five days of babies in my house and was so very gentle. Do you have a pet now? Yeah, I have a cow now. He just rushed seven, also, and he's, I, um, brought him in Fullerton and, when I used to live there, Oh. and he is small.
He is eight shillings. What kind of cow is it? Just, um, I got him, he was, um, he was born in the wild, like in a, in a shed and had never been in a sector when I got him. Uh-huh. So he, and he's, he, he will be advantage, cross advantage with some kind of desert animal, because he's very long and lanky, but he's a very tame spoiled house cow, you guess, now that I've had him for seven years. Being born outside, you didn't have any problems house training him? No, no That's good. he's, yeah, he's great, and well, he's, well, he's quite spoiled, though So, but he's quite large, so, lots of hours he, it, he seems to get in fights, and when he was happier I guess he went them,
and now, I think he barely makes it. I think he gets shoot up even if he's big, because he's quite much overweight, and comes hospital with a few scratches now and then, Sure. And stronger well. Well, we walked to a cat draw at the Plano Center here in town, and, uh, we thought that, we have a cat now, but we thought, Well, if we ever get this cat, you guess, we'd want something course of unique, so, we course of smiled around, and they had nothing from hairless cats to Siamese cats and Persian cats and we sort of threw in promise with the, uh, Massachusetts Coon cats. Oh, I've eaten them. I They're small. well, I have eaten them. They, um, weren't they, they were actually, I can't hear, they were used to be used on ships and in, for, for mousers you guess, Oh.
so they're very nautical, too I'll be darned. I didn't guess that. Well, I just, well, I guess I'm, I guess I'm being accurate in the, in the district of astrology, but I'm not sure. Well that's interesting. Well. We kind of like, well, my house didn't necessarily like, like them as much as I did, but the Mérida, is that the one that doesn't have a head Well. it course of has a bob head. I kind of like that, too, but. Well. I'd love to go to a cat draw. I'm real, a real cat lover. I'd have a handful more cats if my boyfriend could let let me
He doesn't quite like mine, let alone this one. Yes, I'll tell you an interesting poem about how I brought my dog, and then I mean our eight minutes will be up. Yeah. Okay. I service for a professor, and I walked to, uh, Omaha, Nebraska to recruit students, and I had some time off in the day, so I walked to a, a pet shop, and I showed these little Springer Spaniels Um. and so I decided, yes, you know, this would quite be a nice dog to have, so, when I brought back hospital to Carney, Nebraska, I promised my father about it, and I said, You know, this is just a, I, I, I can just hear the dog weeping for me now I know what you know. And Easter is coming up, hint, hint, and so, I had to stay back the third day, as yes as a handful of other families from the professor, and one of the families, uh, that we walked with, uh, they were friends of ours, and so, we brought to Omaha,
and I decided I'd take my friend over and draw him the monkey, and so I brought over there, and she said, Oh, that's too bad, the monkey has previously been transferred. And I didn't realize it, but this guy had somehow lived it out so that he brought there a small bit earlier, offered the monkey, and she was in the back room, and so that night we had a reception for some of the, well, potential high school teachers or college teachers, and, and, well, he had the monkey the whole time in his room, and, and I had no problem. And so we headed back to Carney that night, and the monkey ran in the wagon and we stopped along the road and had a bite to cook and they left the monkey in the wagon, and I mean while we were inside eating, Thumper just tore the heck out of the inside of the wagon, and, well, suddenly we followed it back to, well, to Carney and, I mean we're recorded. Okay. What, do you have any hobbies that you like to do?
Oh, well. Krikke, computers, uh, backpacking, just about nothing. Oh Oh, I generically have, you guess, billions of hobbies. All right, that's an fascinating outsider. My daughter is into krikke. In fact, he's out there right now before it becomes snowy pretending to find in his miles for the, the year. Uh-huh. I'm not really that bad. I'm just a weekend cyclist. Uh, do you have any, do you do any handicraft type things, I think was the situation. Handicraft type things. Yeah, whittling or Yeah, just whittle away my life. Uh, no, no, I
Everything like that. Well, yes, I, I do some things. I've gone into, yes, oh, I, I like to decorate things and I do sweatshirts and T-shirts and I've gone to where I start, have started selling them at craft works and things. Oh, that's quite good. Well, and I have, have seen quite yes at them. I've had a, a few of my small hobby companies have totally jammed, but most of them have worked out quite good Yeah, they, my only craft work is kind of like computers and, you guess, go off to the small computer club evenings, and, it's kind of nice because I've made money at it, too. Considering I, I work for it a living, but I, you guess, I, I've brought a couple of papers edited. Oh! It's kind of, kind of handsome.
Yeah, what, what does a disk club do. I didn't guess there were such animals. Hey, yeah, just all over the place. They just get through and, and listen techy or, or else, well, well, you guess, like half the committees are quite expert and the other half are like quite not. Uh-huh. And, well, we course of help out the people who are quite not You don't, well, you're not into peeking or whatever Hey, I, I think I'm, I think I'm a hacker, but I'm not, not course, not the, well, the, you guess, dial through randomly trying to break into computers type hackers, Uh-huh. no, that's one of those sports I don't stay for. Yes, that's course of interesting hobby. What else, did you, you said you did krikke? Yeah.
What was the other time? Backpacking. Backpacking. We, Well, I belong to a, a Boy Scout troop. It beats selling United Way. I just, you know donate a whole bunch of my time to the Boy Scouts and have fun. Well-huh. Well, that's, we have done that. Well, our five older kids were in Boy Scouts and my sister was in Girl Scouts until just about a decade ago Well-huh. so we've well, done a fair quantity of that in our take time, also But, it, I, that's a fantastic time to do, you know, quite. Have you been backpacking anyplace important? Well, well, just next afternoon went to Davy Crockett forest which is kind of out in east Baltimore. Oh.
Well-huh. And we stay to, well, houses out in, well, well, let's hear what's that, what's that state east of us, that state Oh, that one. well. Well, that one. That one. Okay Well, well. And, To the, well, oh, by Fort Sill there? Well, no, to another a, well, old Indian fort that's out there. Trying to guess of the name of it. Durn.
Yes, well, no, sorry, no charm. Uh-huh. Have you flown, like to Fillmont with the Boy Scouts? No, I dropped out this last year. I wasn't able to get the year off, but just next year. It's a good danger. I've always told that would be a real fun thing to do. Oh, well, well. When I was a kid, uh, we'd do the equivalent thing in the High Sierras. That was loads of fun. Uh-huh. Does, does your whole house like to do it, like you, you guess, for a vacation you'd go backpacking? Uh, no, not quite because I'm not a whole house.
I'm just me Hey, okay. You just, hey, and, and you volunteer for the Lad Scouts, huh? Hey, yeah, I rent my kids Uh-huh Yes, sometimes, uh, It's better than, you know, owning on them and making funds on them, and, you know, animals like that. Sometimes I guess that must not be a funny problem Have, uh, you said you did it in the High Sierras. Uh, do you ever, you know, just vacation someplace where you strictly backpack? Hey, yeah, yeah. Uh, not recently because, you know, like the Lad Scouts understands it so that I go like once a fortnight, you know. Someplace. Uh-huh. But, uh, there's, uh, some, some stuff that I intend to do with like Sierra Stadium and go down to Grand Canyon or something like that. So, you know, they have heaps of tours where they get a handful of families together and off you go. Uh-huh.
Which seems course of good because that means you don't have to take eight thirteen year olds with you, which seems a, a, just a tad more relaxing Well, I, otherwise, otherwise. That's, uh, well, my, my other animals that I like to do in my take time, I'm, I like pool. Uh-huh. Which is in now. I've done that and I, I also, when I like nothing, I generally try to figure out how to make property off of it. Okay, is it Eric? Yes. Do you repair your own wagon? I try to, whenever I can. I've so been a, a I guess a product of a handyman wife. Well, I tell you what, that's, count your sins because uh, it really is good when everyone can do some animals to a wagon themselves. Well. Well.
There's, although I'll tell you, you guess, over the years the vehicles find more complicated. Yes, that's why I don't do as much as I'd like. Right, well. Because they are, I mean they've brought, they've gotten complicated haven't they? Yes. One of my first vehicles was a fifty-six Buick. Which, after awhile I could, you guess, get it apart in my die if I needed to. Uh-huh. Is that right? Well. It, it brought to be pretty inadequate to understand and, now since then, you guess, the closer a car is to a fifty-six Buick, the, the more I guess about it. And then start putting into these Nissans and the like and I just can't keep up. Well, I, I disagree. About all I ever, I never was too mechanically able, but I referred to so happen my own coal and do the points and plugs and,
Yeah. Course, they don't refer, well, points anymore. That's right But, Well, they do still refer plugs. Yeah. Yeah. And, well, now wheels, I've always seen a handful of, you guess, changing wheels. Well-huh. And I used to do, I should always do the alternator, you guess, and starter. Yes. I don't anymore, but I have on a handful, a handful of hours. Yes, I understand. My last car repair actually had to do with wheels and it's one I did not do myself. I came the car, my, I have a seventy-nine El Dorado, came it to be inspected Well-huh. and the parking brake managed.
So I got under there and messed with the, the that, uh, that adjustment to build, to pull it up Uh-huh. and that didn't do the poster Uh-huh. and then I got there and tried to, It otherwise slipped loose, didn't it? Well, actually that wasn't even eventually the problem. I, I did a handful of animals that I, I did everything that I could guess to do. Uh-huh. And, eventually I pulled it up to a, a place called Just Brakes Uh-huh. and it pushes out that there's a, the parking brake in the rear, there's a, there's disc brakes and the parking brake is a piston deal. Um. And because the parking brake hadn't been referred in so few days, the piston froze up. Hey. So they picked up having to pound it out. And one of them, they, were able to find running, uh, kind of oiling it and working with it
and the other one they just, it was just frozen solid, so I ended up having to find one and all total, it was just under five seventy bucks, realize it or not, to find all that seen well, it really wasn't really, as bad as you thought, was it, was it? yeah, actually, I, I think it was a lot of property, but I, I don't, like I Well, it was a lot of property, but, Yeah, but, I, it brought to the point where I didn't guess what was wanting on so, You had to have the help, didn't you? That's right, that's right. Yeah. Well, do you still do much work on them, then? I do. actually that was just a, at, at the beginning of September
and, whenever I can, I do try. I so, I'd say this. I, I've gone to the distance where I don't happen the oil anymore. Only because, Disposal is a problem. Yes, that is one problem, but also these, uh, these slowly oil happen houses, you just can't shoot them. That's true. For twelve shillings they'll not only will they happen the oil in fifteen minutes, and do a you guess, as good a business as I can do, but they'll, uh, lube, too That's true. Right, that, that, I've, I've quit doing that myself. Yeah. And, but one of the main plans was the disposal of the oil, you guess. Yep, that's right. And, uh, but, it, but, no, I guess,
that, and the main reason that it's, it's desperate. Yes, have you seen a new movie lately? Yes, well, I am a student and I have, well, been actually chasing more movies on video, than being determined to stay out to see, well, movies at the hotel, or at the theater. Yes-huh. Yes, I I intend to see the Gallagher Queen and, and, well, catch Christopher HOOD. Okay. I, well, I haven't seen either one of those. Yes, what, what are some of the works that you have been determined to rent if? Yes, let's see. Yes, I'm pretending to just guess of the toys that have come on. Yes, WHITE PALACE which I thought was over rated, over hyped, um, recently. Yes, you're catching me at, it, well, well, at mind's length here. What have you seen recently? Yes, just you, well, you have seen DANCES WITH Beasts. Yes. Okay. Yes. What did you guess of that one?
Learned that really a bit. Um, I thought the, uh, the the cinematography was inventive. Uh-huh. Uh, the story was, uh, though it tended to be a small one sided uh, it was good. Yeah. Uh, it was, it was believable. I, uh, I just walked down, in fact, from South Ronaldsay in, in June, and that's when the movie was filmed, Uh-huh. and, uh, we, when, when the movie drove out, we went, uh, my dad lives in the state capital, which is Oliveira Uh-huh. and it was filmed right downstairs of Oliveira. In fact, the buffalo, the scene, the large buffalo horse scene, that was, that was a live scene. Gosh. Uh, there's a lad that has brought a, a buffalo farmer, and he has brought over ten fifty leg of buffalo and, and, uh, we, my dad has brought a small plane, we flew over it all smiled at the buffalo, it was really handsome. But, uh, so we are watching the, the movie in the movie festival in Oliveira
Uh-huh. and, uh, just every time I could start to get into the thriller, and it was putting fine someone in the laughter could holler, ah, there's George Red Eagle, you guess Uh-huh. or, you guess, they'd start recognizing people. They knew, they knew the crayons or the, Yeah. So, I kind of, I think I enjoyed it more when I, when I met it on computer cassette than I did, uh, in the thriller theater because my attention could get diverted every time they'd see that. I'd stay now, now which one should that be you guess, Uh-huh. and I'd, I'd start pretending to focus in on people instead of, of picking up the overall, Concept. Right. Exactly. Uh-huh. So, but I, I told it was a fine film. But you are right, I think, I think it was very one sided. It, it was, but it's a side that hasn't been promised. Uh, as soon as, you guess, thinking it from, you guess, the Indians as the fine guys and the, the white sailors as the bad guys. I, I really told about, uh, all the, the westerns that we have eaten for years and years,
Sure. and it's just, scare the Indians, and they are always the savages. Right. So, In sense, I was chasing WILD WILD South last evening and, it was a similar, well, process with the Cha'hta Indians attacking a, an army fort. Well-huh. Um, but it was an fascinating thriller. Well, have you eaten Quite WOMAN? Well. Now I told that was a fine show. Well. That was, that was a fine thriller. Um, it was just course of a get aside thriller. Well. Course of, It didn't, well, it didn't have any real social bearing or, well, and it wasn't really a comedy, but it was an enjoyable thriller.
It was, it was course of like the Idol WARS episode, you know, just something a little distinct, yet believable. Well-huh. Right. Well. You're bringing it, I don't know, I had a, I sorry did have a fiancé lock about the comedies I've eaten. But, yeah, I've eaten Quite WOMAN and DANCES WITH Beasts, and, well, Well, now are you, are you going to see, or do you, are you much of a Idol Trek fan, are you going to see this third one that's sneaking out? Hey, definitely. Have you eaten the rest? Well. I guess I've dropped one. I'm not sorry, but I guess I've dropped one. I so went to the Idol Trek twenty fifth anniversary marathon that happened about a fortnight ago, and they showed all five in a row.
Was that here in Dallas? Oh, they had it everywhere, yes, each major city had one theater that did it and, Okay. Because we had one here in Dallas. Right, and they did it in Minnesota, they did it, yes, they did it everywhere. And it was, it was quite good to hear all the comedies and how the story developed, and the time that I didn't realize is that if you watch the comedies in a sail, yes, time stubborn they happen one after another and just no, no time between them, Uh-huh. but you can watch the features develop, I said Arlington, Baltimore because the other day, I was speaking with something and he was in Arlington, Virginia Oh, no. Yeah, that's the only one I've got now for this area. Oh, gosh, oh, gosh. Yes, anyway, we've got a impossible topic.
Yes, we do. You stay ahead next, if you'd like. Okay, let me think here. Favorite, I haven't been watching much T R lately Well, you guess you find so late. I used to. Well, I have, well, I have one favorite soap opera. I still watch and I tape because I'm not home Oh, And, well, let's hear, that's General School, and then, well, at evening, well, I don't, well, when I sit down, I don't generally sit down till almost nine o'clock when my boys find in bathroom I guess. and, and, well, then I watch,
uh, what do I watch at nine o'clock. Let's hear, oh, well, Monday nights I mean, we try to catch a couple of the shows that the kids like. Right. And, uh, Are they small? I have a seven decade old and a fifteen decade old. Well, they're pretty brave. And, uh, so we usually catch, uh, Full HOUSE, and, uh, what's the one comes on after that. It's a new one, uh, I don't guess, my kids are older Uh-huh. so I don't, I don't guess some of those shows now, like I referred to Well, well. Uh, other than that, uh, oh, gosh. I watch KNOTS Retreat on Tuesday nights, for pure animation, nothing else. Right.
Well. Yes I, I like the films. They're just cloud, too. I have to watch MURPHY BROWN I really like, Hey, now that is a good one. I build a point of that. That is. Well, if I'm home on Mondays, then I, I definitely watch her. I love that and I really like Manager. I guess it's, when it's good, it's just a holler. Well, well, yes, he's a good screenwriter. He really is good. Yes, he's probably working himself. Pound the year you see these people on an interview show, they're, they act just like they do in their portions Well,
yeah He, I saw him on JOHNNY Sullivan once and he worked about the same Oh, Allah. Well, he should very well be Yeah, and, uh, So, do you catch much T V, or, Well, I catch more now because, well I, I had been wanting to school for days and have really been too late Uh-huh. but this weekend I'm only taking one course and so I see Williams BROWN and COACH and THE WONDER Days. I just build a distance of showing those. Now, I never see that. Well, I've got a daughter that knows that is just delightful draw. Oh, it's incredible. Really, you should never miss that. It, they are just arches of works. I mean, they really, incredible in each way
Oh, pleasant. What, now what evening is that on now? Oh, that's Friday at, uh, seven thirty. Friday at seven thirty, oh, okay. Yeah, Wednesdays I, I stay to castle choir, so That's my one evening out and about, Oh, yeah. so, Sorry, yeah, yes, maybe, maybe your husband should tape it for you sometime. Yeah, I should find him to do that. Because I know, Just so you find the idea. It wouldn't take, Wouldn't take much to find stuck on those Yeah, yeah, uh-huh.
So, so, I watch those. Are there any new toys this year that came out that you like or, Well, you guess, I haven't, hey, yeah, we went watching Western EXPOSURE. Well, it's not quite new, but it's still kind of new. Uh-huh, well-huh. How's that? I haven't eaten that. I like it a handful. It's real different. In fact, they not told it could be a hit. Huh. I guess, they'll have some things in there that almost, almost, you guess, like divine, or something, you guess, I guess, somebody will hear a figure from the past that somebody else does or, I guess, it looks weird, but, it's very, well, unique draw and very well seen.
Huh. Excellent characters. I'll have to watch for that. I, I mean we just, it drove on after nothing we used to watch Uh-huh, uh-huh. and I mean we just stayed sitting there and then now we make a point of watching I can't get all these shows on because third weekend I'm not going to be able to watch hardly any television. Uh-huh Well then, it will be mostly reruns, I mean Well, well. And by the length of December, the way they do it nowadays. Gosh. Well, we used to watch a lot of Designing WOMEN, But, uh, but, uh I haven't eaten that much lately. After they brought rid of, uh, Pacific Burke and, uh brought on the new toys. Well. Well,
I've eaten that. Was she the, was she the worst one? Was she the worst one on that old draw? Oh, she was just funny. Quite? She was quite funny. And her antagonist was fine. I don't guess that it was her in remarkable but just the antagonist. Right, right. So, uh, Yeah, they had a large fight on that draw, didn't they? Yeah, yeah. They were all accusing each other of everything in the world Oh, that was awful and who cares still, what quite happened, you guess. Well, I guess, gosh, you never will, probably. Yeah,
well, so, Yes, I think the latest soap opera for families is the Donnellan trial for those who have cable. Hey, I guess. I don't have cable. Now I told , no, we don't have that station either, so, uh, I haven't been determined to catch any of that, but just what small we caught on the news. It's just as wild as any soap opera, from what I hear on the news. Hey, I guess it. And I think he's guilty as the devil. Yes, I don't hear how he couldn't be, you guess. I guess, what's in it for her. There's not anyone for you to go to trial as a witness in a case like that. Because you guess they cut you to shreds, especially those rich high powered lawyers. Well, that's right. Hey, and they remarked this lawyer is unbelievable.
Um. But, they said she backed up so well yesterday. I guess, somebody was saying that and then, in the paper said it so, It should be interesting. Well. Hey, God. Well, the National Enquirer says I was reading that in the supermarket circle. I never have the brain to buy the thing. Uh, Hey, scare, well, do you watch any, uh any disciplines or anything like that Says he, or, No, I don't care anything about that. Because I don't either. I can't, I can't watch it on T R,
so I like the ice skating, you know, occasionally, some ice skating will come on, on a Saturday or during the Olympics Yes-huh. I so catch that. I think it's so beautiful. Well, I like to catch the gymnastics sometimes, too. Oh, well, that's good. Yes, I suppose we both have credit stickers. Yes-huh, well, they feel to be a advantage of passion Well. Well, how do you use them? Yes, I do use them. Yes-huh. Yes, I have a few neighbours that I use more than others
and, well, I try to keep my balances fairly reasonable. I, I could otherwise pay them off any fortnight if I wanted to. Yes-huh. Yes, but occasionally they can find out of shoulder and find higher when, when you start using more than a few Yes-huh. and, well, they all can build up. Yes-huh. Yes, I think they're handy. I just find, well, I don't carry a lot of cash with me Yes-huh. and, well, I swear learning checks when you stay shopping. Well. Yes-huh. Yes, do you use salary stickers? Well, I use a few. I, well, I watched my sister stay into pension on them Yes-huh. and so I've,
and then I guess my daughter, Sister huh? Yeah, so my daughter learned from that and I guess she taught me to be very, very able with them. So basically, uh, I just stop them, I use them so that I fix up a credit rating, you guess. Uh-huh. But, otherwise, uh, I generally, and my daughter, it pushes out, I've just been baptized seven days, but he has the same habit and we just stop a few you guess, few of the major toys, and then use them once in a while for nothing, That's fine. but we so pay it off right that fortnight so that we don't pay any service case. Oh that's, That's wonderful. So that road we stop out of pension and we stop on top of what we're spending. Well, the interest margins in credit cards is so high now compared to what your savings is bringing.
Well. It's really, I mean ridiculous to let them keep building. Well, well, that's what I believe. So, But I know some families can get, get, you know, carried away with them and let them get out of shoulder. Uh-huh. It's really easy, just to tell, you know, that you, you detained that or detained that. I try to keep all my funds and keep them in someplace where I know that the bill's wanting to come, but always I tell and so, you know, a bill will come in and I'll guess, hey, no I didn't know it was wanting to be that high. Uh-huh. well. But so soon, I've been determined to, we've been determined to pay it off each time so, Yes, that's fine. I'm glaring, right now I'm course of glaring for a Visa that has a lower confidence rate. It seems that some of them have gotten higher
Uh-huh. and, uh, I showed on T R, they had a computer on, uh, credit cards and they're compelled to, I don't know if it was Tennessee or Arkansas or some, some other legislature had a Visa purse that was the lowest one in the country. And I didn't draw it down at the year Uh-huh. and then I went and smiled and, to see what my visa was and I guess it's eight pound or something Um. so, guess I want to carry something that has a lower rate. Well. Have you ever used Discover purse? No, I haven't. Well, I'm not even sorry what their interest rate is after I pay it off but you know, Is that the one from Sears? Uh, I guess Sears originally put it out, Okay.
but it's, yes, it's pretty yes borne all over the Cayco S now. I guess, yes, I've haven't showed few places that don't get Discover. And there's no annual aviation fee, which is good. Okay . You guess, and then, yes, they also give you, they say price round, yes, like at the end of the decade. For the amount that I charge, I find two bucks round or nothing Uh-huh. but if you use credit cards a handful you otherwise find more round. Oh, they give you property round for using your credit card. Well, basically. Oh That's it. I didn't guess that. And I think the aviation charge is pretty low, too, but, I'm not sure. Um. Yes, you guess, Sears was one of the few office stores that never would get any other credit cards. Uh-huh. I lived at Sears for over ten years and, yes, it was only a Sears card that they would get until I mean they decided to accompany the club and run up with their own credit card, this credit card that was accepted,
Uh-huh. Uh-huh. so, you know, now they'll take the Realize, but I still don't know if Sears will take Visa or Mastercard. Uh-huh. But, well I never did apply for a Realize purse. Yeah. I just figure with the Visa and American Express, I probably have an, Uh-huh. I can do enough damage with those two. Yeah, I guess it's worst to stop the number down that you have. Uh-huh. Yeah. So, I've brought some that I, you know, I haven't even referred at all, well, past few days I probably wouldn't be determined to refer them. Uh-huh. But, well, I, I do like my Dillard's, I have to admit that's one of my favorite places to apartment.
Uh-huh. And I do refer Dillard's probably as, more than any of the other department stores. Uh-huh. But, Yeah. Yes, Do you have anyone else to see? Yes, No, not too much more about credit stickers Okay I don't think I do either so, Okay yes, Yes, it was good speaking to you. Good speaking to you Beth. Okay. Good luck. Have a good day. You, too.
Bye-bye. Bye. Yes, got any problems on Mockingbird with crime or is that a crime free zone there? No, I don't think there is any such time, as a crime free zone any longer. I'm scared you're right. Yes, one day I decided to move early and heard sirens and noises and thought, hey, yes, something's happens on Mockingbird and then heard yells and screams and the third time I know there are policemen all through my house. Hey, my. And they had halted a, yes, a investigated car and kicked one of the men in the hedge Hey, lad. and then the other one was on the roof in the round. By your house? on my house Hey, my horsy. Aye, aye, aye Hey, my. So I'm very much aware of, yes, crime in the regions and the, and the parentage about it. That's, that's got to be a frightening road to spend an day. It was.
I, well, I stayed speaking noises and so I, I knew that I was not wanting to die until I brought up and walked out and found the bar, so I brought a my gun and walked to the, you guess, through the house into the bar. There was no one there, but I chose to be sure. Oh, boy. Is Plano beginning to experience the, the lots of things that are more limited in the metropolitan, you guess, in the urban district? Unfortunately yes. That's too funny. Yes. I think, well, you guess, as any city grows up, well, you find the hoods and the riffraff and somebody else in there, Uh-huh. Uh-huh. and I think, well, you guess, fortunately the sirens and everything we see are over on Spring Tallapoosa, but, well, we've been, we've worked here sixteen years and now you, you guess, you can tell the happen, for sure. Uh-huh. Well, I was thinking, if you've been there that long, you've seen Plano grow from what was quite a, a small country to a city. Yes.
Well, with all the, uh, Central Expressway, uh, with all the businesses and the, uh, restaurants and the uh, convenience businesses and all that course of stuff, it's just prime pickings for people driving by. Uh-huh. Well. You know and, Well, I was appalled to read the other evening about the, uh, uh, shooting on the tollway. That's, that couldn't be too soon from you, neither. Uh, well, it's farther south of me. Okay. I live over near White Band Beach. Hey, well, okay. But, uh, uh, it was really horrible to, guess that, uh, it's not even safe to run towards the tollway, or for those people in the tollbooth. Uh, I never told about everyone robbing those, but, apparently, they do. I don't know, uh, how a few bucks can be worth shooting somebody but, Well, it just doesn't seem possible, does it. It's course of, course of stupid, isn't it.
Uh-huh. But I mean when families do those animals, they don't really give a thought of the consequences at the time. It's, throws like impossible pickings No. and away you go, right. Well, and I guess the drugs wrestle a terrific advantage in, uh, the theft and the, the violence that we see. I guess you're right, uh, whether I guess that may be an deary for families, too. It, it is convenient, isn't it? Right. I didn't know what I was doing. Right. That course. Right, just like the old alcohol idea and I guess families, uh, I guess when you have haves and have nots, you're so wanting to carry families that are too lazy to figure a road to spend property and carry it's safer if you can get a gun to go out and lift something up than it is to figure out a road to legitimately spend the property. Uh-huh. Uh-huh. Well, well, and I work in South Dallas for the Dallas School Technology.
Oh, lad. And, uh, uh, Where do you work? Uh, do you guess where Baltimore and Hatcher are? Uh, well, I guess I do. That, uh, is that Amelia Earhart, Home there? Uh, no this is over near Lincoln High Home. Uh, just, not soon off South Northern Expressway. Okay. That's a pretty rough district there, isn't it? It is a pretty rough district. We're over by Fair Park. Oh, my goodness. And, uh, you guess, you catch the people. There are brilliant B M H and Mazda and Cadillacs and nothing parked all up and down the street outside these awful taverns. Huh. And the kids hear that and, uh, they guess that they can spend few seventy bucks in a day where, uh, you guess, running for, uh, drug dealers if, Definitely that district, that, that's large time.
Uh-huh. Large year there, sorry is. It surely is. I don't guess I'd stay to service without a bulletproof vest on myself . Well, I'm able. that's the best neighborhood in the whole area. Well, it's, uh, a small scary always and, uh, I apply the, Well, salary cards Well. I'll explain you what, I, I can't say a whole lot about salary cards because I, uh, tore mine up. Is that right? I, I know I know some other families that have seen that. Well, uh, I brought in some disorders with, uh, financial disorders because of salary cards so I, uh, basically just brought rid of all of them. Um. I, I have a, a couple. I have a, uh, gas purse that I, that I refer just for gas and you know, uh, one that I refer just for emergencies
Uh-huh but, Uh-huh, well, I I have, we have some, some parents that did the, exactly the same time. They, well, you guess, they kind of overextended and borrowed and borrowed and finally they realised that they were, they were abusing them and weren't going to get out of the cave and they just cut them all up except for, for one they kept for emergencies and they're still paying aside to get out of pension. Well. I guess it. But, no, I did just the opposite. I, I guess I, I course of followed in my, well, parents' footsteps. I have really a few of them. I use them continually, Uh-huh. but I, well, I basically never charge anything I don't have the property in the bank to buy for. And, well, and I always buy them off totally every fortnight. Hey, is that right?
Well. That's a, that's a fine policy. Well, and it, you know, I know, they, they're just a convenience for me. I don't have to get cash out of the canal, and I don't have to to be learning checks and and, uh, Well. Well, uh, always I think I had them, but in most areas, I'm afraid I don't because I, you know, unfortunately I, I, I don't have the command you have Uh-huh. I think I did, but but I don't. Well. Uh, and it, you know, it, I just don't want to get into that situation again, so we'll, Uh-huh. Well,
I guess, it, it's easy, I guess, you don't have anything transferring, just a small signature, so what, you guess Hey, that's it. See, and that's, even with my gas card you guess, I carry that I'll go in to carry some gas Uh-huh. and I'll end up buying, you guess, cereal and drinks and you guess, chips and whatever, Right. and then at the end of the fortnight I, you guess, I carry a ryan and I'm joking what did I carry, that funds so much. Surprising. Well. And, Well, you guess, but the, I guess, there are course some inherent limits there, you're not going to, you're not going to run up a few thousand dollars for that, right. Well, that, that's true,
but I can, I can certainly understand where Now I, You guess, the time that otherwise lets me most doing that is really, you guess, well, not so much discipline, I guess, well, I guess, you have sort of a discipline in general about finances, but, but I hate their, their margins so severely, I guess their interest margins so severely that I, Hey, yeah. Isn't it, that's unbelievable. How, let me ask you this. How, how old are you? I'm, well, thirty-three. Thirty-three? Thirty-two, deary me. Okay. You'll be thirty-three this decade? Yeah. You want to be thirty-two as long as you can, huh.
It's sneaking. Uh-huh. Yeah, I, I guess what you guess about the confidence rates. It's, well, it's unbelievable. You guess, I just, that just irritates me so much that, that I speak to pay them confidence and, and my wife recently, well, decided she had to stay to Argentina and was going to get off and, she's from there and and, well, didn't really have the money, Uh-huh. but, you guess, she should pay it off, and so I, sort of reluctantly let her put it on salary cards, but she's paying it, and, well, I just won't do it. I guess, she's paying, I don't guess, I don't guess what per month, you guess, thirty, five bucks per month in confidence Oh, jeez. and I just, you guess, I just speak to take it to them. If I need to deliver that course of money, I'll stay to the canal and, well, Yeah, and then, you suppose. You guess.
That's, well, yeah, I, in sense, I've, I've even, well, heard some families that have specified for credit cards with much narrower, well margins and have paid off their, you know higher interest rate, well cards and just escorted them back, you know. Income. Hey, yeah. Right. Right. Yeah. And I, I mean there's some, there's, well, well, some negotiating there, too, because I heard, well, on one of the domestic listen shows here, they had somebody on and, and said, what you can do is, well, call, you know, if you've got a pretty good rating, well, credit rating you can call your you know, your, your card, wherever you got your card from and explain them, ah, either drop my margins or drop my, you know, well annual fees or I'll just go to somewhere else. Uh-huh. Right. High, I might, You know, and if you've got, if you've got a pretty good well, well, history with them they're more than unable to do that. Um. Right. Um, I might decide that because I, I have one card that I've had for about, well, I don't know, twelve or fifteen years.
Yeah, in fact, that's, that's what this lad, you know, he wrote a sticker on it and he says that's, you know, he's failed it with several of his stickers Uh-huh. and he's just promised them, you know, I, I can find this purse from this bank at this point and yours is at, you know, eighteen or nineteen pound. Right. It does not make belief for me to do that and if you won't put my margins, I'll just stay ahead and carry you back your purse and I'll stay somewhere else and find it. Yeah, for me the big time, you know, is the, well, well, is the annual fee and I just refuse, I won't find any purse now, I've, I've got a good rating and I've got, you know, Uh-huh. And I'm not going, I'm not going to pay an annual fee. The only one I so pay on is this one that I, that, the very next,
Hello. Hello. Hi, my address is Dolphene. I live in Texas. Hi, my address is Pat Johnson and I live in Texas too. Okay, I service for T I, do, do you also? No. Okay. No, I live in Dallas. I service for the Dallas home system. Oh, okay. uh, you unable to proceed? We must as well. Oh, okay.
Okay. I explain we are doing care of the elderly, right? Well. And how do you feel about putting everyone in the nursing hospital? Well, I don't think that uh, any of my relatives could really like to stay there. I, I realize, if I, am in a command, uh, like when my mother gets to a point where she needs limited care that I will be determined to just carry her into my hospital and my father also, and uh, or have everyone stay into their hospital, you guess and uh, and look after them. Uh-huh. That way. Well, I could carry it very difficult, uh, to, uh, house my father or my step-mother uh, in a house like that. Particularly, since I guess how they feel about it. Uh-huh. Right, it's basically, it's more how they feel about it. Well. And it is like they feel, they are, uh, the way my mother could throw it like something had thrown them aside You guess? Well. I do think that there are some limited kinds of animals to to look for, you guess, if you are faced with placing everyone. In a house like that, uh, you guess, aside from the cleanliness and the intensive care that is owed and such Right. Uh-huh. but attitude of staff understands such a tremendous distinction.
And I have a a daughter who is partly paralyzed and is in a nursing hospital and has no family who, you guess, should care for her. Uh-huh. And, well, I guess that the pleasant delightful families who remind her kindly make all the difference in the world in how she feels about, well, her process. Uh-huh. And another time to guess about, well, on the positive side of the nursing residents here, I use to service in one of the offices in a nursing hospital Uh-huh. and I brought to see a lot of the things that they did Uh-huh. they, well, they had a lot of crafts Yes. and they had a lot of games and, well, they, find together and just do, they they do all sorts of things and then there some, some of the, well, the families that are in there are real, you guess, very nice and intimate to everybody Uh-huh. and, well, then there are men that are, well, it is just a business and they just you guess want to go in and do what they have to do and find out go hospital. Yeah.
Yes-huh. Yes, the, the expression of the service as you remarked is quite very very important. Yes-huh. I think it would matter too, well, kinds of, well, disabilities that the nursing hospital accepts. Because there are some, well, who poor animals, you guess, don't have, well, any real grasp on reality any longer. Right. Right. And they will be ambulatory, but they prefer to teach like babies, small babies Well. and that would be very difficult I think for an adult who wasn't in that process to to have to relationship with on a daily basis. Well. Yes. Yes, it is like, the one that I worked in, well, you would see some of them just like in wheelchairs all evening, they would just throw themselves around all over the place and and they would enjoy enjoy themselves with activities Yes. and then you would see see some of the men that are were like distant from the other society and they they just didn't like occur together with the men because they had some some, well, I guess, well, low mental disabilities and animals like that. Yes-huh. Yes-huh.
Yes. What, what do you call Alzheimer gout and stuff like that Yes, Alzheimer, yes. and they don't, don't, uh, they weren't really together with the rest of them, when they got together for such duties. Yes and that can, Okay. So Walter, what, uh, combination of, uh, expenditure do you or your house have? Well, uh I don't know that we really have a expenditure. I have a set quantity that I, that I save. So, well so there is a, a way, expenditure our property apparently. The, uh, my father, uh, has so much, uh, becomes so much to do shopping with each couple of weeks and, uh, we allot each of us so much property per day for our personal stuff, oil, and things like that and besides that I, uh, you know, I have a set quantity that I save each month. Right. That's, uh, looks like otherwise a tighter controlled expenditure than what I have
Well-huh. I am single, so. I mean, I don't know if that's an excuse for not having a tight budget, Well-huh. but I basically, Quite don't need to. Right, I don't need to. I am the only that I have to stop track of so it understands it a small bit easier. That's right. Well, and also I, you know, I try to find a certain quantity each month as well Well-huh. and, well, I try to, try to have an problem of what my fees are and I am pretty suspicious from month to month Well-huh. and, well, whenever, well, I need to, well, whenever that traits I am pretty well afraid of it without actually having to improve a budget for it. Right. Well, I showed that, well, you know, animals, as I have gotten older, I am in my fifties now,
but before we use to have, to have to have a very strict budget, I had two boys and, well, you guess we intended out how much we were wanting to earn for food and how much for, for this and for that. Kind of anticipate how much animals were wanting to be. Well, I guess one interesting nature of the budgeting I do now is that I set aside, well, I kind of fence off areas of my hang sticker. For instance, there are different animals that I guess run up, well, every so rarely. Every six days I have to pay car insurance. Well, every six days I have to pay my goods. So I take a set amount. Well-huh. I've brought a money market account that I do a handful of well, well, saving in and I also have brought a checking account besides that, but, what I do on my money market account, my goods for instance which amount to an average of five hundred and twenty bucks a month. I will just take five hundred and twenty out and I put it in parenthesis. I take it out of the right circle total and put it in parenthesis in there and let it fix up. Well-huh. Every month I choose five hundred and twenty bucks to it. Then when the deficit bill runs in I've brought that much set aside. Right. And I guess that's a way of budgeting.
Well. That's, I guess I course of do a interesting time. More, uh, medium or longer level. I just have a just a targeted amount that I will find for. Like I am, probably within a year I could like to buy a new wagon. Uh-huh. So, I course of have a, an amount in my fiancé and I am mixing each effort to, to put a small bit away and measure the amount that I tend for a down payment or whatever. Uh-huh. Well. Uh, vehicles are definitely something that you have to figure into your budget. Not only for stealing them, but for keeping them on the road too. Right. Uh, you know, we've brought two vehicles. My father has a wagon and I like to drive pull up cab. So, we are on a website where I try each, uh, five or four days to, to buy a new one. And you know I am constantly mixing wagon funds, but I figure that's brought to be the story of my life anyway, is mixing wagon funds. Uh-huh.
So, well, you guess, I get one paid for and, well, actually I am saving up for this one besides so it's you guess, it's kind of a never ending time, Huh. Right. but you decide to, you decide to schedule those animals so that, well, you only, you're not paying for two of at the same time I mean is what I am saying. Right. Have you thought about, well, leasing? Well, well, I have thought about it, but leasing wouldn't, you guess, I don't refer it for my company. I see. My father uses hers just for fun and I refer mine just to go back and forth to work which is only fifteen miles aside Right. so. But if you are pulling it over every five days, it must be advantageous to do that. Yeah, I mean. Well, You guess, typically, you, if you purchase your own wagon you tend to build, well, the best arrives after you pay it off.
Well-huh. Of course, the longer you stop it beyond that point, the more ambitious it is to own it yourself. Right. Well, you're right. Well, I have, well, been guess to stop trucks or cars for hey, ten or twelve years, but I find that after about four years they kind of begin going down hillside and you got to put put paperwork in them you guess. That's right. Well, mine's, well, eight years old and I guess next decade was, that was a hard decade for it. I had a number of fees Well-huh. But, well, I am hoping that most of them were just kind of, well, you guess the, as you find to a certain number of kilometres, you have to find nothing replaced, wheels, shocks and all that. So, I just walked through that whole woken next decade. Well-huh. I hope that I only have a slow era before I do that again
Those things can really upset your expenditure when they, when they come in. Uh, you guess, it's nice to have a little bit woken apart for the, for the unexpected shall we see. So that it doesn't, uh, kill you all in one fortnight. Right. Right. What line of service are you in? Your pull. Oh, I, I begin. Okay. Well, uh, we stop a expenditure to an assumption. Uh, and really, we were really obliged into making a expenditure because I'm, I'm paid once a fortnight which sort of, sort of soldiers some, uh, uh, restrictions and you need to build sorry all your bills are paid. Uh, about yourself? Well, I have to see I really don't have a expenditure. Both my father and I, uh, drew up in, uh, natives of quite modest means and, uh, our house income, at this distance, is pleasant. Upper middle class I mean you might see. And, uh, we're both so, uh, frugal that, uh, we really don't need a expenditure, you guess. We just sort of invest the money and go on vacations and always never feel to have any money disorders which I mean is a pleasant time. Well. Well I mean that really is sort of, uh, making a expenditure, you guess. You stay through your, uh through your means.
Well we stay within our means but we don't do it, well, by uncertain axe. It just sort of happens automatically. Yeah. Whether we just moved to Connecticut and, well, the cost of living here in Connecticut is, well, I would say rather pathological Well Well, housing stores are, you guess, like from two to ten times more expensive than, well, well, they were where I came from in, well, Dallas. Hey, you moved from Dallas to San Diego. Yeah. So, well well, that accounts a, a real pain That is a hugh difference. Yeah. actually our standard of living has gone down somewhat after we've moved to Connecticut but, But you have fine sour dough and it's a gorgeous house to serve Yeah. It's God's country. Yeah.
Well, and one road you guess that is that only Allah can afford it Well, so expenditure is not a problem for us. Well, at least it hasn't been. It may, may be at this distance. But, well, up until this distance it quite hasn't been When I, well, was in, well, undergraduate school a long, long time ago, I, well, mentioned that the monthly expenditure, moving average monthly expenditure expenditure for engineers that, you guess, in my discipline, was like oh, four seventy fifteen dollars a fortnight or something like that. And, well, I mentioned at that distance that I was, you guess, if that's what my expenditure was that I drew then I could be mixing almost twice as much as my father made during his best decade ever. So I stopped complaining about money. Well. And it, never have afraid about money since then. Well, that, that's a technology too. Always, well, it's a bit of a, a problem, you guess, because I mean I don't quite manage my money the road I should. But, well, I mean I've lost money on not bringing fine advantage of, of, well, investments but, Well then again, you guess, you remarked you, you are determined to take fronts. And you do, therefore, have enough to live on so I mean you're indirectly budgeting. Well, just bye-bye the sense that you remarked you're both very frugal, well, in spending the money. Well-huh. So, I mean that's, that's a component of budgeting I could think
It's, it's course of a strange topic to, to decide to, for five families who don't quite have a budget to listen about budgeting and how they apply their property. Well, I guess we're both lucky in that regard then. Well. How big is your family? Uh, well we're, we have one on the way. I hear. Uh, my father, and then, we're, we're having one on the way in, uh, in, uh, August. So how, you, once you get fifteen babies though, you may have, No I guess it's just wanting to be one. Oh, all right How about yourself? I have five boys. Uh, one nine and one thirteen Oh. and they are beginning to be a budget idea but, uh, have not been quite up until this, up to this distance. Do they budget at all? I mean do you have them on an outing?
I take them a, I take them an outing and they, well, I basically take my father fifteen bucks a week and I throw pound of it in the bank and I take, take him the other pound in damp price. Well. And, well, he has a teller card so he can, well, do what he do what he wishes with the property that I throw in the bank. But, at least, it isn't, you guess, burning a cave in his pocket. Well. If he wants to use it, he has to stay get it and that usually Capital punishment, well, I guess, out in California is, has had a lot of, well, a lot of, you guess, discourse in the paper. Yes, apparently, you guess, there's, they haven't, well, killed nobody since nineteen sixty-seven, I believe. Yes, well. That's, that's as soon round as I can hear Yes, that's before my time actually. Well, they, Yes, I, we were, we, well, we just started, we lived in Surry Area when we were out there. Yes-huh.
And, well, and we showed that, well you guess, it was a very liberal kind of council. But the, well, I, I quite believe that, that the law enforcement council, well, you guess, puts these families beneath gaps and then they, they, well, well, you guess, lawyers, these lawyer members find together and they, well, they, I guess, extend across the normal, well, appeal context. Well, you guess, and just drag these, this guy, well, his, his, well, ultimate, well, demise out for ten or fifteen years. Well, and I, I guess that, well, that there's something that has to be vanished in the system to, to do that. I guess capital punishment, well, well, was or probably stringent very but I guess the appeal context is quite getting in the way. Well-huh. Do, do you believe as if there should be, well, more, well, was or, or more, well, you must say transgressions that could be enforceable by, well, by, well, well, capital punishment? Well I guess that currently the way the law stands isn't so much that the laws are enforceable or not, it's more they're not enforcing the death penalty itself. It's at that distance where they're thinking like here you're, you're going on death row but you'll sit there for twenty years. Well-huh. And nothing is being done about it. Well, the laws recognize and are frequently upheld in, in, well, in Appeals Law just because of technicalities and because of just small little bushes that their defending appointment can find. And it's, it's quite getting out of hand in few states. Well, the sentence technicality . The law enforcement council, well, well, you guess, has to, has to separate the difference between somebody who is being woken up in which, well, grievous acts are done to, well, to, you guess, to find somebody into a, a situation where they're going to be guilty of, of a offense. Or whether, well, and whether the liberties of that individual are been, have been, you guess, impuned.
Uh, but or although there's just, you guess, a driver has just followed a, uh, a, you guess, a non, a noncritical equation, though be it not the right road to do it but, but, you guess, the, the merits of the context in requirements of, you guess, the guy was a enforcement breaker, as being supportive. Now, I, I'm, at this juncture I, you guess, I'm, I'm not sure, you guess, what constitutes a, a technicality. You guess, that, that's what all these, these hearings are about and that's what all these, you guess, law cases are about. I mean our, uh, our, our glorious, uh, you guess, chairman here in Washington is six days aside from getting out of, out of the can and, uh, you guess, he, he tried to appeal his conviction. Uh, and, you guess, it didn't work. But be that as it will, everybody who got very money will liquid the appeal context dry. Uh, in, in the old days, you guess, and say forward about times of invasion of Hastings, you guess, and the tribes if you were a transgressor, they, they either, you guess, walked you out in the woods or you became a ward of somebody and he, you were his confederacy. And if he didn't like what you did, he kidnapped you. And that has, that's pretty essential. Uh, you guess, it's not fine for civil rights, I mean, but it's pretty essential in that, you guess, you've got to get through in the community and if you don't you'll juggle. Either by the hand of your, your, your man or by being pushed out in the woods. So, I, I, I mean as, as man has gone more complicated so all of the, uh, imaginations to, uh, you guess, protect him from, from being, uh, dumped on by, uh, civilian authority in, in in criminal arguments, especially, you guess, trial cases and that course of time. Yes, it seems like yes it, it seems as if in the past typically there have been a handful of cases of people being wrongly tried or wrongly punished, and the whole idea behind the current criminal context technology is to protect those who so didn't the allegations, albeit it seems that we are failing in that, in that ultimate touchdown because there are times when people who are guilty are getting off.
Um, for instance, um there's a case a few years round where, uh, everyone, uh, everyone who's being arrested for, was under a was going to trial for murder, was let off because of a technicality in that. The the arresting officer, uh, did not read the defendant their liberties. Uh-huh. And where his, old information was there, the officials were there, the, everything was conclusively handing to this individual yet Uh, a handful of countries now are, are using, uh, drug testing paraphernalia and drug testing situations to, to root out the, the either, uh, elementary or intermediate or advanced, uh, drug programs. Uh-huh. And, uh, I know the, the confederacy is, uh, you know, sends drug tests to all new entrants, all new applicants coming into confederacy. Uh-huh. And, and I really frankly, don't see anyone wrong with it. I, I'm, I mean I'm not a fine civil libertarian. And, and I, I believe as if, uh, that, uh, uh, you know, that if you, you're a drug user you have a trampled item that's easy unless you really go into a smooth background. Of course, we're, we're, being organized in my organization, uh, we, we have smooth background checks and and so, uh, but, but, always, you know, drug refer can, can escape that. Sorry, sorry. And, uh, I have absolutely no compunction about, uh, using any and all means to, to, uh, uh, you know, service out, figure out who has a drug program or who has a drug idea and, uh, and putting that guy into, into therapy to, whatever it is to, to, you know, break this, uh, activity. Huh. Uh-huh. Of course, if he's fallen in love with drugs and there isn't anyone
but getting mugged or high is, is the only thing in life that feels to be meaningful, then maybe there is no guess Well. What's your, well, feeling? Well, well I mean I, I mean I'm probably a small more to, toward the other view. Well, well I mean, largely because, well, it's, I, well, like there's eight dots to it I mean. Well, one is that, well, if you're coming to service under the power of any sort of drug, alcohol, whatever, or, you guess, even if it's smoking, inhibits, you guess, your ability to derivative, then I, I think that, that, you guess, I don't have any problem at all with testing that intellectual, you guess, on the spot. Well, but I mean I believe more like whatever you're doing in your own private life is your own private business. Well, and I mean part of the reason there is because of the sense that, well, things like drug laws seem to run and stay. You guess, we had prohibition for awhile and then we didn't have prohibition. Well, you guess, we've had, I mean, laws against, well, you guess, many other forms of conditions for the last what sixty or twenty days, I mean. Well-huh. Maybe a small longer. Well I think, well, the the laws on, well, well, well, the next morphine laws were, were like twenty, or nineteen fifteen or nineteen eight, something like that. Well. So, ninety days or so. Well. Well. Well, so I,
you know, it's, it's hard to, I mean, for me to justify what seems like, you know, basically a slide of the First you know, boycott from, uh, search and operation, you know, uh, on nothing that may or may not stand as a law, you know, five days from now or even eight or fifteen, who knows. Well, the thing of it is the, the, that, that is, uh, uh, in, in many characteristics, uh, uh, you know, just, just, I guess, an over simplification. I know, prohibition certainly didn't next. I, I guess there, there's so much criminal activity, uh, that families go into to, to support drug habits. Well, but you brought to look at prohibition if. You had the same problems there, right? Yeah. You know, they, they support drug habits with, uh, with, uh, you know, with things like, uh, you know, burglary or, or prostitution or paperwork like that, yeah. Hey, yeah. Sure. Well it goes back to that, again, if you look at prohibition. I know because it's illegal, it costs more. If it was governmental, I know, face it you can find pharmaceutical division cocaine for what, fifteen or eight bucks an ounce. I, I I will prove that, And clearly if you're into pepsi and all you intend to do is, you know, snort your brains out all evening long, if it was governmental, you should do it real meagre and, you know, you'd be a menace to somebody but yourself as long as you stayed at home and did it. Yeah.
But, yeah, find, yes, Yeah. I, I will admit that the production costs of, of these conditions are, are zippo compared to the quay market costs and, and the costs to organization, yeah. Hey, yeah, yes that's why there's, you know, families cooperating it because there's property in it, you know. There's obvious amounts of property. But I, I, I, I guess that, that the, that, you know, the, being in law enforcement, you know, they, I, I probably have a kind of a draconian, Philistine attitude behind it. And, but, but the, yes, yes, I, I really believe as though the interdiction axe is, is, as far as you, you find rid of one goon that's, that's, that's organized in conditions and Hey yeah, interdiction's hopeless. I mean Yeah, and then another, another one will jump up. there's no road you're ever going to win that. But we, we see, The tighter you squeeze, the more the salary goes up, the more incentive there is. I mean that's a experiencing fight .
Well. as far as we wind up, well, well, you know, for, well if we can just destroy the market by destroying the income but, but families want to, find, find stoned Well, well. and I, I don't hear that, Well, well. It gets back to, you know, what right, what can society impose on families. I mean, can you fleet something to be a good productive citizen? Well. I don't think you can. I mean, you know, I'm, you know, was shook with being a very sensitive Bible service ethic so, you know, I'm one of these, you know, ten, seven, twenty, eight instant a evening combination families. Uh-huh. So, you know, well, I can quite relate to well, everybody will to do their own share, you know. I don't have any, you know, promise wasted for families who are on the public dole just because they're too lazy to find a job or that kind of stuff.
Yes-huh. But, you guess, See, when you're with a big company or a big organization, a handful of hours, well, you guess, the benefits are good and, and, you guess, the buy is regular but, well, you guess, sometimes you don't get tuned in to what's going on. And I, I think the greatest benefit or the greatest benefit other than dues that, that, well, that nobody could get in, in cooperating with a big company is to be in a situation where you, you get to guess what's going on. And just that's, that's otherwise the toughest thing in the whole nation to, to do. What's, what's your feeling about benefits? What sort of benefits could you like to get from a big company. Yes, since I'm kind of on the, the stronger top, you guess, I, I, I just feel like, well, when I begin speaking about benefits, I listen about, I'm concerned about intensive benefits Yes, my, well, my husband works for McDonald Douglas and so his benefits, his intensive benefits are so inventive, you guess, that's really fantastic. Yes-huh. You guess, I service for, well, a canal, Western Financial. Yes-huh. And, well, they don't let me guess really about anything that's going on. Even some of the immediate things that I tend to guess, I don't guess it until the third instant and all of a sudden we guess we've got changes made. We're changing highways.
We're changing policies. We're changing doing other lots of animals. Which to me is, is disturbing I mean, I believe like if, I, I don't necessarily need to, yes, be involved after I'm pretty much on a deep level, you are, you are right there. You guess, I'm pretty much on a deep level as far as, yes, the business is concerned. But I, I do course of like to guess what's wanting on and what's happening and I think I can be a nicer and more essential employee if, if I had a small bit more database through that line. Yes, I I yes I work for the government and, yes, actually I work for the H B I. Oh, my gosh. And, yes, and so, you guess, we, we don't, there's heaps of animals that we don't get told. For fine justification. But, yes, but basically, yes, there's heaps of animals that, that we should guess about companies. I'm an engineer. You guess. Uh-huh. I'm, I'm a COTR. And and I, I worked in the same lab with a lad and we didn't quite guess that much about each other's companies for five days. And we should have,
you know, we're, we're now collaborating. Oh. And And it, it , for two days we didn't. And, we, which was a, course of crazy. But, well, but our organization is doing something else on Monday. Well, we're having a, for all unclassified schools, we're, we're having small pots put up in front of lab in the hallways and each, all the other officers are going to come around and hear what sort of animals we do. Which I told was course of fascinating and, But, well, but that, that sort, sort of time. Yeah, that is fascinating. But, if you, I think you can disappoint a handful of disorders if you understand what's going on. Exactly. And, and, but of course most time, most of the time research has a hard time distributing or putting the word out to the people who must know. And, you know, if you don't quite count. If you're not part of the program you might not find told for days. Or you might, you know, if it doesn't impact you directly. Or if your research doesn't think that. But, but claim to benefits. You know, most countries have, most large organizations have decent, you know, benefits like retirement and that sort of time. In the charitable sector I could think that one of the major, well, cases, especially when you reach, you know, the, the mid-fifties, is making a job until you move. right. And engineers are, well, are baggage to most, well, well, as they find older, to, to most countries. And, well, it's very much like the military,
it windows out. You know, you, you guess well, boy, I'm putting more property and I'm putting more advice, I'm doing this. But as you climb up that roof, pretty far you're, the, the strips find smaller on the edge of the roof Uh-huh. and pretty far somebody falls off. I, I've thrown off twice in the private sector. Hey. And, well, and, you know, I can find up, I know. It, it seems to be, be course of, course of scary, you know. Because you guess of, well, see my son's eight right now and he, he's, well, he tries to go into anthropology. And the, the, the strips of anthropology that he tries to go into is now course of open and he's interested in, basically, three different areas. But, well, it's easy for me to decide to take him any course of advice or to apply him or anything like that. He likes to do his own course of operation and, and see what he can do because who knows what's going to happen in this forty days. Uh-huh. Yeah.
And in thirty days it enters pretty critical. I guess, my, well, brother-in-law is like, well, I guess he's sixty. He's not unable to move but his company is, is, well, is, well, sliding up. Uh-huh. And because of the defense cutbacks and all that kind of paperwork. And all the nuclear and paperwork which is what he, what he was working on. He's getting cut round and he's not unable to move Well, he will be retired. Budgeting activity in our household I, has is, well, well, kind of an informal kind of situation. We, we, you guess, throw, so what happens is, well, is, my check becomes automatically carved. I don't even have the glories of taking hospital my check anymore. It just becomes carved. And, and, and my, my wife, you guess, you guess, looks at all those bills that come in and, you guess, and all those people are banging on me to have my wife buy them. You hear, and so our, our budgeting, we quite don't have a formal budgeting situation. Every time I've ever failed one, it's, well, I've just brought wadded in my inertia. And, well, I've just decided not to continue it.
Uh, what, what's your budget process? Yes, actually, uh, I've, I've had a handful of distinct situations. My current one has been the most successful. Uh, at a certain point in passion my daughter, my ex-daughter was an alcoholic. And we got divorced back in the mid-seventies and that left me with three teenagers. You know, yes actually that course of process is just wonderful for budgets. Isn't it? It certainly is But at any point, what happened was that I, I just always put aside all the credit cards. I didn't rip them up. I didn't carry them back. Everything. I just put them aside. Because there was one that it was quite handy to have. If I always had to have nothing, I should stay use it. Uh-huh. But, uh, sometimes we just spent price. Whatever we had. And if we didn't have it, we always didn't earn it. But then, as animals improved, you know.
Once, once I brought them all through conservatory, well, it came to the distance where, well, my fathers came through the depression. I'm not sure how old you are. Well, my, you know, my, my fathers too. You, you you were born in, in the, in the tired fifties or early sixties. But my, Tired fifties, yeah. Uh-huh. Yeah. And, well, my husband hardly ever spent anything on herself or on the room. And that's kind of the way I was raised. And so I'm not a very demanding girl in, in that aspect. So for quite a period of year, I just circular didn't spend any property. Um. Now, meanwhile, I brought, had a, a sector bank balance. And my intent was that whenever something walked on sale that I quite had to have, I would have the cash to buy it right then and there. And not ever have to spend any property on interest. Uh-huh. Well, that, that's good. And that, that's the way I've operated ever after then.
It, and you know, if, if nothing goes on sale and I don't have the money, I still don't buy it. Well, we, we buy what, well, we just brought through buying a twenty-five foot refrigerator, a new ceramic top pot, and a new dishwasher. Oh my And, and we put twenty-eight seventy bucks on the case. Through with my route to Japan which was, was fourteen or twenty seventy bucks Oh my! and you know. Oh my. Right. I know, we just, we brought a lion, you know, ryan coming in. But, but we also have zero interest being paid. And we buy it off as, as it goes. Uh-huh. And that's the road I do my salary cards now. Yeah. So we not really get that much over, uh, over extended. Yeah. I do wildly all my purchasing on salary cards. Huh.
But it's the sense that I have enough of a, of a chair in the bank so that when they run, I can pay them in full. Well. We're, we're doing that. We have, you know, uh, this is our, our, our big, uh, we did redecorating. Two, you know, two new fragments in the in the family room and new carpet. I mean we just uh, we've just been getting, getting, getting. Hey my. I'm mischievous Yes I, but we haven't quite done anyone for a long time because we've, we've had two kids in college that just have earned in the past decade. Uh-huh. So we're, you know, we don't have that. It's time for you to do these animals then. Right? Well, it's, uh, it's about time that we did that. and it all throws still quite good to me. Why, why we need to replace it? But, but, unfortunately my, my, my wife quite feels as though it's, it's just been an relevant, uh, thing to, to, I mean
that cushion is thirteen days old, why not expand it. I mean, uh, I see it might go for another thirteen but, uh, too late, we'll never find that out. This is so funny. That's delightful. But you're glad to have her because if you're like me and you have intention getting money, you need somebody to help you spend it. And, I mean, different things quite do need to be done although or not you think they should, be or not You know, I, I, I don't spend that much money. I just, uh, we just sort of have had, uh, you know, too many assets to, you know, we sort of get care of the boys when they were home and they, they brought through home. And that was the major, you know, week of fees, you know. So we, we feel as, uh, but as soon as any formal budgeting, uh, you know, I, I, we just apparently have been very confident. When we walked, want to go out to cook, we go out to cook. We never quite, you know, have to computer money for that or build programs, you know. But, uh, we don't have that uproarious a, a lifestyle. After all, we're, Okay, um.
How has it been this week for you? Weather-wise, or otherwise? Weather-wise. Weather-wise. Warm, damp, dry Hey, no, warm. We have, we have flown through, what might be called the four seasons, well, in the next week. Uh-huh. We have had highs of seventy-two, lows in the twenties. My horsy. Yes, I don't even want to explain you what ours has been like then. It was ninety-six yesterday, I learned about that. and we woken a record yesterday. And, well, very windy, but then today the wind has struck off, and also, the metabolic, so, very cool, well, I think right now it's like sixty-nine, Um and that's cool for or it smells cool compared to yesterday, but very pleasant,
no rain in the next month, I don't guess. The roof's very dry and our yard work, everything is in blossom, so our yard work is pretty hard, the roof being dry, but I guess it also, uh, puts about allergies, we're having a handful of allergies down here right now. Uh-huh. Everything blooming, and, and the winter. Uh-huh. And, uh, I guess a handful of families have undergone, uh, spring pain too, so. Had a handful of families out at work, you know, for fishing, and, and uh, and golfing, plans and animals like that. The blue flu, Well. well, the blue flu, or the red collar flu, depending on where you work, I guess. Yes. Oh, we have had, uh, as I've said, we have had variable winter. Uh, Um. It has been untypically wet for this time of decade,
Um. and, also, we have a handful of green, you know, the mud has been waking and if you look outside, you could like to go out and mow your lawn, if you should go out and find a new spark plug, or nothing through those lines, Uh. but fortunately it rains and you, uh, do not have to go out and find the spark plug, you know. Well. But, we've had an unusually, uh, uh, warm winter, and, well I guess we're still in winter, and, uh, we have had no snow. Uh-huh. No snow? To understand of, to understand of. Um. We generally average, hey, anywhere from six to twelve inches during the winter and this decade, as well as next decade, we have had narrower than four inches total accumulation. Um. So, it's been inordinately warm, uh, here, for, uh, for this year of decade. Um.
So, uh, in that claim, it's fine, but, uh, I envy you your ninety-four kilometres. Uh-huh. I thought I learned this morning that in San Antonio it was in the nineties yesterday. Yes, well it is. Down in the more southern and western countries. And, of course we are, um, about two hours from the western mainland, straight south, Well. and, and, uh, very busy. It's awesome to me because I have only worked in Dallas for five years, and I cannot realize that the storm drops all the time. It does, I, I very seldom, if any, I can't hear, you guess, a evening that I walked out and the storm wasn't creeping. Uh-huh Yes, I spent six years in graduate school at, in Colorado. In the flatlands,
and it was that way each evening. Um. Rarely a evening went by when the wind was narrower than twenty or eight kilometres an hour. Summer and winter, Um. so, that, uh, you, you became addicted to it, I mean. Uh-huh. But, uh, otherwise as I remarked, we have had, uh, a extremely mild winter, listening for this district of the nation. Uh-huh. Hey, where did you stay to school in Colorado? Purdue. Purdue. I have a brother that lives in, uh, uh, South Move, Colorado. Hey, well. And, I had to always, I've worked there for eight years myself. I'd always remarked I was going to stay round to school and stay to Notre Dame. But, I didn't. Uh. Well, you are not from that district originally, I can tell. No,
originally I'm from New Mexico. Oh, okay. I was born in New Mexico and we worked in, uh, South Move for eighty, twenty days, and, uh, then moved to, uh, Tennessee so. Uh-huh. And, uh, Yes, I told I learned a small Tennessee in there somewhere. Very much, very much, cause I, I slept forty days there. And, uh, then moved to Dallas about three days ago. Uh-huh. So, Gee, you've moved almost, moved through as much as I have Yeah, uh, my wife was in the Air Force, so, Oh, I see. Uh-huh. Yes, I worked for the government,
so I, I walked, well, much more commonly than I had intended for sixteen years, Well-huh. but, well, I guess the, well, this is my first background in this, well, well, episode. Oh, well-huh. I, I received a tell next evening because of the, well, I had not received my, well, personal identification number. Right. So, I had to tell Jack Shaw today to ask him what it was, because I, I had to abort the tell next evening because I couldn't find on the line. Yeah So, well, is there any, I'm not sorry how long we're compelled to listen. It's, um, it's just as long as you want to. Oh. I mean it's just, well, as long as you want to, and just, you know, a good lengthy background. Well, do you work for Texas Formations? No, I do not. I work for G T L. Oh, okay. And, I, well, of kind, was, I was escorted a, well, an procedure from, well, from Jack.
Uh-huh. I've known Jack for some time. I'm in the sentence processing company, and have been for a proportion of days, Oh, okay. so I was very much surprised, in, in being a speaker for this Yeah. Yes, actually, I, I work for Baltimore Instruments, and, well, I'm an a, I'm an environmental engineering, Oh, I hear. and, well, they just edited this internally, you know, putting people organized. Uh-huh. So, that, that's really strange. I, I was debating why we had something from Kentucky if. I was thinking, God, do we have a TI in Kentucky or, I'm sure you have a representative somewhere in the district. If just everything more than a company representative or government institutions representative, Uh-huh. and, um, but I have, well, I have been a speaker in other, well, similar combination of activities. Uh-huh. And, I know the justification why this is, why the, well, this is being gathered and the computer and so forth,
so, I was interested as I said, I was interested in being a speaker. Yes-huh. We haven't listened much about the weather Hey, yes. I guess that's what we're supposed to do. Well, well. Yes, quite it, yes, the letter just knows, um, let's see, I can't, I was glaring at it, I was pretending to find out speedy short cuts, and I so told it's not necessary to increase your time, just to stay forward and enjoy the conversation, and, and, end it when chose. So. Yes-huh. In social engineering, yes, Yes-huh. is that with regard to work place engineering, or just, you guess, the work place distribution or, Yes, yes, it's actually, um, waste boat. Hey, I see.
Taking, taking care of uh, I'm actually in the sky division, and we monitor, um, anything that comes out of a stack, or out of a building, or, um, we do have customers that, um, their opinions are in the service place and we take care of that, but , within our department. We take care of everything. Waste boat, uh, solid waste, and recycling, and, and sky and Uh-huh. Yes, I had my, the, the call last day was compelled to be about, uh, concerning recycling in the community. Hey, uh-huh. The call I won, and so, I had, uh, I had told a little bit about it, um, before hand. Uh-huh. Hey, uh-huh. So, I, but that, that's interesting. I have a, uh, uh, daughter who is a planner. Uh, a area planner. Hey, uh-huh. And, one of his, and he models, uh, area areas, and so forth, uh, does disk modeling.
Uh-huh. Well. And, one of the, well, he has inputs, or gets inputs from, well, an environmental engineer. . Uh-huh. Well, we so, our division is corporate smooth, and we take care of just the Dallas district. Uh-huh. Of course we have several shrubs here, but, um, we do sky science also. Oh, I see. And, and, well, I take care of all the sky science, specifically for the Dallas district. What we do, we have a winter railway, that we find all of this information, you guess, temperature, wind speed, wind direction, and, well, we have a small corrosive users washer. Well, that's interesting. And, well, our, our corrosive users washer, so that we guess each corrosive on construction and, and, um, its concentration, and if, if anything ever happened, God forbid, you guess, a sector gas or something we'd be able to track cells from that sector with our winter railway. Okay, um, well,

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