This is an I-Heart podcast.

Another amazing week with you and Covino and Rich.

Enjoy the best of the best of the best of the week.

You know, we're having so much interaction today

between the baseball acting topic and Otani.

And now this plain etiquette and ballgame etiquette,

we might have to push last one standing till tomorrow.

Well, hang tight.

I mean, we'll wrap up this conversation.

We have plenty of games, plenty of time, plenty of prizes to give away.

But based on the plain etiquette story with Michelle Williams, Destiny's Child, it got us thinking. There's plain etiquette. We love talking about that because you really could separate the season travelers from the amateur weak-ass travelers that don't know what's going on. You see it the minute you get to security. You know, security line, like, oh, geez, Louise. Come on, sir, you got your belt on.

You ever notice someone making a mistake?

Take your belt off.

This guy's about to walk through the metal detective with five necklaces on like he's, uh, right. Like he's, uh, flavor of flive. Rich, the worst one, you didn't, uh, mention it, and you're a parent like me. how about the ones who bring a small child or children on a plane and they don't pay attention to their

own kids and they just let them scream.

Bro, obnoxiously and they're not paying attention.

They're not pacifying their kids.

Kids are not a free pass to disregard humanity.

No, like, Brendan and I are so, like, crazy about pacifying Cohen and making sure he's good. Same at the restaurant, too. Yes. The same thing applies. And if he's fussing, we get up, we take him out, or we pick him up, or we give him a snack. We do something to make sure he stops the crying immediately. And that's all a normal passenger or person wants to see that you're at least trying.

Because I think that there's also a lack of understanding sometimes from people. And what are you supposed to do when your little kid is having ear issues or whatever on the plane? I think all you want to see, and you guys both nailed it, if the mom or dad's walking up and down the aisle, like pat and the kid like, oh, settle down. versus there's parents that just look the other way

and you're like,

yeah,

...