Greg Cote is having himself a DAY. Greg shares the details of his car accident in Ireland while somehow placing blame on his wife, teaches us about the potato famine of the 1840s, searches for his satchel, and gives the crew some advice on disposing of cooked oil. He also discusses pineapple pizza from Spain and claims his son's wife is too critical of his cooking. Plus, Jessica explains why Willow was able to take advantage of Lucy as a dog-sitter. Also, it's time to turn off the lights in the studio to help Greg remember the glory days of when this show was just an audio medium. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
What happened to Greg in Ireland?
He gave me 10 euro.
But he does it. What is happening, Chris? Let's examine for just a moment. There have been a lot of obstacles around. Microphones breaking, car alarms going off, video falling apart. Stuff's happened that has caused chaos around here today. And we've slapped something together. But also, your father, there have been times I feel like he's not remembering he's on air.
Like he's just like, hey, Ron, I'll send you a text. The way you would if you were leaving the office, just sort of forgetting that he's performing in front of a lot of people.
Yeah, that bag over there, like stuff like that.
Well, the video, no, look, your father's never going to get the part that this is now a video production as well. And he's never going to get the part. I prefer actually that your father only think of this as an audio product and we stop. Yeah, I'm fine with that portion of it. But it's when he doesn't know that he's on video or audio and just sort of forgets that he needs to.
come up with a sentence of thought if he knew he's on audio you know to give more context like that's him not knowing he's on audio he just thinks he's on only on video he's the worst it is it's strange that your father after this many years doing this approaches 70 years old and lacks some of the general fundamentals of remembering when he's broadcasting
Well, that's a different thing, though, because, you know, you go from newspapering to radio. To a nap. And the original incarnation of the podcast was an audio only. And so now the video element, you know, it's confusing.
But you're in a studio with a lot of lights and we're clearly all in front of microphones performing something. Right.
But, Dan, you do get rusty, and also you forget sometimes how bright the lights are. They hurt your head a little bit. I can barely look up right now without, I feel this migraine coming. I know Greg probably feels the same way.
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