I'm under social media assault for the change I made to the way I start the show every day in the new year.

I did notice that.

Yeah, I just try to mix it up a little bit.

And who would ever think that there are some that apparently anticipate the previous way I would start the show, which is to turn the microphone on and go, what's going on, everybody? Right, right, right. So now I started in the new year. I'm like, I'll introduce, I'll introduce myself politely, and then I'll introduce the others that are on the radio program. So now I don't know. Right. I'm flummoxed. I don't know whether to stick with the new way of doing it or go back to starting the show and saying, what's going on, everybody? I think you trust your gut. It was just,

it was jarring for me. Don't bring my gut up. I'm trying to, I'm trying to make it so early. That was rude of me. It was. It was jarring for me because it's usually very loose and this was very formal. All right. I see. Okay. So this is not a show that should rely on the formal at any time, is what you're saying. Correct. It should always be very loose. Be careful. Learn from Lynn Jones. When you change things, people don't like it, especially if you don't keep it authentic. Yeah. Curtis, your opinion on it? I think formality is good, you know? I mean, everything in life is black tie optional. You know, might as well start the show with a hello.

I feel like you're doing a 10. I think formality is good. I mean, everything in life is black tie optional.

You know, might as well start the show with a hello.

I feel like you're doing attendance.

It's very nice.

We've maybe in this country we've lost a little bit of formality.

Oh, you a little bit?

You mean the president of the United States flipping people off at a Ford plant ruins the formality?

I saw that yesterday. I don't believe I've ever seen a sitting president of the United States middle finger somebody who is yelling at them. Classless. Well, it could be. I don't know. Maybe it is. He's just like a regular, I guess he's trying to say hey i'm just like a regular american if

you cut me off i'm going to flip you off i'm going to do the same thing well yeah the finger is i don't

often use the finger i don't know that i could tell you the last time that i was brought to

such a level of anger that i deployed the finger it really it's an aggressive yeah aggressive

move people still do it often especially in their vehicles because it's a safe place. It's the way to kind of, you know, obviously it's like F you without saying it and knowing that you don't have any repercussions. Yeah, but just say it. Yeah. They ain't going to hear you. But in a car, mutter it under your breath. Like that should be good. I believe, if I remember correctly, in the news, maybe even yesterday or the day before, the middle finger in the face was what led to the altercation at the garden during the Bruins.

Correct.

In front of the female friend of the suspect.

To me, like, it gives me the ick.

If a man pulls out the middle finger to somebody,

use your words.

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