Episode Transcript
Johnson Wax Program with Fiver McGee and Molly, the makers of Johnson's Wax, Johnson's carnew and Johnson's Self Polishing blow Coote Present Fiver McGee and Molly, written by Don Quinn with music by the King's Men and Billy Mills Orchestra.
Many philosophers have pointed out to us that the one thing we can count on in life for certain is change.
It may be imperceptible from day to day, but there's a constant change taking place all around us, and in household things, it's usually a change for the worst.
Whither To help prevent or at least delay that deterioration, we paint many surfaces, and we wax our floors, furniture, and woodwork.
Today, more and more surfaces of all kinds, including leather, linoleum, and metal, are being protected with Johnson's Wax.
Why well, For one reason, wax is impervious to moisture.
The wax film, as long as it endures, offers remarkable resistance to aging and.
Speaker 2The wear and tear of normal use.
Speaker 1What's more, it's easy to apply additional coats of Johnson's Wax as they're needed, so that almost a permanent protection can be achieved against wear and against dirt.
Now you don't ordinarily think this problem true when you apply Johnson's wax to the many surfaces around your home, but it will really pay you to understand just how and why Johnson's wax does give such lasting protection to your things at such small cost, and with a large net saving in work, plus an increase with every application in the beauty of every room in your home.
Somebody is knocking up the door of seventy nine West forul Vista, the home of Feber McGhee and Mollie.
Speaker 3Hey, Molly, hey, there's somebody at the door with a package.
How do you know it's somebody with a package?
He knocked.
If he had his hands free, he'd ring the bell.
Speaker 4He had his hands free to knock.
He's got his hands free to ring the bell.
Speaker 3Oh, not necessarily.
You can knock with your feet or your knees.
But did you ever try to ring a doorbell?
Speaker 1All?
Speaker 4For goodness sakes, I'll get it, Okay, who is this?
Speaker 5The residents of.
Speaker 6Never end a sentence with a proposition.
And if you must know, this is the house that mister and missus McGee live.
Speaker 3What do you got bun package for missus Phipper McGee?
Speaker 7Sign here please?
Speaker 4Oh a package for me?
Speaker 5Oh?
Speaker 4Who's it from?
Speaker 5That lady?
Speaker 8Will forever remain a mystery with me, as I am only an individual which has been entrusted by the parcel delivery company to lay this precious poison in your pale white hands and get your.
Speaker 7Mits off that package docket for the lady.
Speaker 3I'm her husband.
Speaker 8Leave us not delve into the strange ways of women.
Comrade, sign here.
Speaker 4Please, I'll sign for it.
Speaker 2There you are, thanks madam.
Speaker 3And if you'll take my advice you want tavern duffy, you'll keep a civil tongue in your head.
Speaker 8Please strain yourself missive.
Was I consigned with the future in the profession of parcel delivery.
Speaker 3I would eagerly drink in.
Speaker 8Your poils of wisdom, but not as much as soever that I am tomorrow morning being induced into the armed forces.
Speaker 5You may button your kiss.
Speaker 3It fresh mug, fresh guy.
It wasn't that I didn't want to name a future second lieutenant.
I'd departed his nose with a knuckle.
Speaker 6I wonder who this package is from.
I don't remember arguing anything.
I want the way to find out if he'd open it up.
Speaker 4Heavenly these flowers?
Speaker 6Oh, and what a lovely bouquete.
Oh macgee, you sweet thoughtful man, give mother a key?
Speaker 4Well I can't, you can't.
Why not?
Speaker 3Well, it'd be under false pretenses.
I didn't send those flowers.
Speaker 8You didn't.
Speaker 4Well who did?
Speaker 5Oh?
Speaker 3I don't know.
Maybe they were delivered by a mistake, I hope.
Speaker 4Well, I'll see if there's a card in the box.
Speaker 6Oh, it says please think of me, signed Ralph Ralph.
Speaker 3Who the sam hill is?
Speaker 9Ralph?
Speaker 4Ralph Ralph?
Speaker 6Now let me see there was a Ralph bonslagger in my geometry class.
Speaker 4No, No, he has eight children and is married.
Speaker 2Well, what Ralph is this?
Speaker 4I want to know.
Speaker 3I'm not gonna have every anonymous Ralph in the country sending my wife flowers.
Why George, I'm.
Speaker 10Gonna well, hello, fair Molly Darling.
Speaker 5And fear for.
Speaker 3Uncle Dennis, Oh, Uncle Dennis, And what might.
Speaker 10Should be celebrating this fine day with your handsome bunch of flowers and all?
And McGee standing there with a silly expression on his pus made them his love's cats.
Forgive the loose use of the term Holsometer.
Speaker 4Well I seem to have received these flowers.
Speaker 6From an anonymous admirer.
Speaker 3Yeah, well he'll be anonymous, so I catch up with him.
Then he can easily be identified by his broken neck.
Speaker 10Well, now, isn't it a romantic thing?
It reminds me of what happened to an old friend of mine by the name of six Joseph ol Fegne, who was always trying to pick up a couple.
Speaker 4Of bucksh what did you say?
Speaker 10His name was six Joseph o' fegne.
Speaker 3Well, it seems you you mean your his first name was six.
Speaker 10It was that.
It seems they didn't know what to name him when he was born, so they wrote several names on pieces of paper and they put them in a hat, and his father unfortunately drew out the label.
His real name is sixty seven eighths Joseph o'bek his father being a small headed man.
Speaker 6Now look, uncle Dennis, do you know anybody by the name of Ralph who would be sending me flowers?
Speaker 5Oh?
Speaker 10My course, anyone named Ralph would who knew you would be wanting to send you flowers because you're this sweet.
Speaker 3Ever since you made that trip back to Ireland, and kissed the blinding stone.
You spread it on with a trowel.
Speaker 6Now, McGee, you know very well.
He went back to Ireland for his sister's wedding.
Speaker 10Oh I did that.
I couldn't resist it.
After getting a letter from Norwean that she was marrying an Ostrich.
She was marrying or what an ostrich fella from Austria.
Speaker 6No, you don't mean an Ostrich, uncle Dennis.
Speaker 3Oh, I don't lie, certainly not.
A guy from Austria is an Austin.
Speaker 4No McGhee, and Austin is a little automobile.
Speaker 3I thought that was a bandam.
Speaker 10Oh, no, lad, I can collect you fair.
A bantam is a lad who drops chandeliers on people's heads in the theater.
Huh did you see the bantam of the opera?
Speaker 7I took care of.
Speaker 2That one, didn't go all that was?
That was a fellow at all?
Speaker 10That's that bantam.
Speaker 4That is the bantom of the opera?
Speaker 1Yes, no, no, uncle.
Speaker 4Denn, No, that's phantom.
Speaker 5You mean he's a spirit?
Sure?
Speaker 10Oh well, fancy that now, my own little sister marrying a ghost.
I thought he was a little thin, but near he had changed.
He rattle had grown in the road was a dirty trick he played on the girl, not telling her he was dead, making her think he was a lad of spirit when all the time he was just a spirit.
Whoa whoa freservers, we're we're and other aliged dirish express.
Speaker 3Stage irishman.
All he needs is a clay pipe, a shamrock and his hat band and two friends named Pat and Mike.
Speaker 6Never mind him, age, Look at these beautiful flowers.
Speaker 4Yeah, I say, lovely.
Yeah, And to think of me having an unknown admirer.
Speaker 3Don't worry.
He'll become known when I lay my hands on him.
He'll become known as Rattling Ralph, the rat with the retractable ribs.
Speaker 4My sweetheart, I do believe you're jealous.
Speaker 3Jealous, Mike Clavicle.
It's merely that I got no use for a hothouse chasm ova that.
Hey, you know what I'm gonna do.
What I'm gonna call a private detective and have these flowers traced.
Hello, operator, give me the j Edgar Hooper Detective Agency.
It's across the street from that hot dog stand on huh oh no, no, no, the hot dog stand huh h o T d ol g Is that humor.
Oh, dear, how's every little thing?
Speaker 4Merch?
Speaker 3What they murd you did?
Speaker 11Oh?
Speaker 3Got word that he's definitely going to run again this year?
Speaker 4Is that official?
McGhee?
Speaker 3I think so well.
I always said he'd run again, Mert.
They got too much invested in him not to let him put No.
I never forget the time I saw him, merg It was the first time he'd won.
Ah, what a hero, standing there with his hair rippling in the breeze, eyes splashing.
Whinny eng, whinny?
Speaker 4Who you talking about?
Speaker 1Pearl away?
Speaker 3Mert says he's going to run again this year?
What they murt?
Okay, I'll call it by George.
I'm going to find out who this Ralph is.
Speaker 1And what.
Speaker 2Kelly Mills and the orchestra are playing.
Speaker 6Val swell, give me one dozen roses with my hearty.
Speaker 3I wish you wouldn't sing it, He whays.
Here I am seeing my home being busted up, my wife getting flowers from other guys, and I guess I'm just a face.
Speaker 6Oh don't talk like that, deary Well, heavenly days, you make me sound like I've been hooping around tom waving a pocket flask and dancing on tabletops.
I didn't ask this Ralph person to send me flowers.
Speaker 3Well, jesuiz, something must have give them the idea he could get away with it.
You know the old saying, never go around with a married woman unless you can go five rounds with her husband.
Speaker 4Yes, but nobody's going around with me, but you.
I'm very happy.
Speaker 6Can I help it if a perfect stranger sends me flowers?
Speaker 3Well, no, but my guy's a perfect Oh.
Speaker 4Here's Alice Darling McGee.
Speaker 6Hello, Alice, this is McGee.
Speaker 3Hello sm Hello a D.
And I don't mean Anta Dluvian.
Speaker 4What's Anta Dluvian?
Speaker 3I don't know.
That's why I don't mean it.
Speaker 9Jeepers, get a load of the flowers.
Oh, you're lucky, ducky to have a man who loves you enough after all these years, to send you fifteen dollars worth of flowers.
Speaker 3Nobody doesn't Why I do too?
Speaker 5Well?
Speaker 4I mean, of course that McGee didn't send these, Well.
Speaker 3I would have if i'd have thought of it, My god, just because some home record with more money than sins?
Come.
Speaker 6Oh, you don't think it shows good sense to send me flowers?
Speaker 3Why sure it does.
Speaker 12I didn't mean that.
Speaker 3I mean, he's got no right to send flowers to married women.
Speaker 4But who sent them to you, missus McGhee Ralph?
Speaker 3Ralph?
Yeah, they were sent us a dying request from one of my wife's admirers.
Speaker 4Alice, what makes you think he's dying?
Speaker 3If I catch him, I'll guarantee it.
Speaker 4But you mean you don't know who Ralph is?
Well?
No, do you?
Speaker 1Oh?
Speaker 9I thought simply everybody knew about Ralph.
Speaker 4He's always sending flowers to somebody.
Speaker 12Oh he is?
Speaker 3Is he?
Okay?
Speaker 5Alice?
Speaker 3Give me the lowdown.
Speaker 2Who is Ralph?
Speaker 3And what part of town does he crawl around in?
When I get through with him, his own mother won't know him.
Speaker 9Oh well, I guess i'd better not tell Yanna Conna.
I hate to think of such pretty flowers causing any trouble.
Speaker 4I love flowers.
Speaker 9I even wrote a poem about flowers when I.
Speaker 1Was in school.
Speaker 4Oh did you dear?
How did it go?
Speaker 1Oh?
Speaker 9Just fine?
Speaker 3She means, can you?
Speaker 4Oh of course it was.
Speaker 9I'm simply wild about flowers.
I think all blossoms are dandy, But my favorite flowers for boys to bring meat is candy.
Speaker 4See.
Speaker 9I wish Ralph would send me some flowers sometimes.
Speaker 3M Oh, this Ralph sends flowers to lots of women, does he?
That's disgusting.
Speaker 6Oh my gee, now you're acting like a jealous school boy.
Speaker 3I've never known such a thing.
I'm acting like any self respecting married man that his wife gets flowers from strangers.
Why, George, if they don't hate, where are you going?
Speaker 6I'm gonna put these flowers in a vase?
Have you seen the big blue on that Aunt Sarah gave us three Christmases ago?
Speaker 3All that that cheap little hunk of bric a brac.
Speaker 6Listen, now that's a very pretty vase.
And I happen to know that Aunt Sarah pretty great.
Speaker 4Deal for it.
Speaker 3Well, she took an awful rook and then she did the cheapest graded glass I ever saw.
My gosh, you can't even use it to crack a walnut with I'd have fallen into a million pieces of.
Speaker 4Vermigie, did you break up?
Speaker 3You know?
Speaker 1Hello, mister Wilcox, or well, Molly, you look like a June bride standing there with your arms full of flowers, which reminds me I think I'll send my wife a bouquet.
Speaker 6Oh that's a nice thought, mister Wilcox.
I'm sure she love it.
I know I would.
Speaker 3What she's trying to say, Junior, is that I didn't send her those flowers.
Speaker 2Who did?
Speaker 3We don't know.
Speaker 4The car just says please think of me and was signed round Oh Ral.
Speaker 13Oh him, you know them?
Speaker 3You know who this dom Cone will Cox?
Speaker 5Tell me who he is and how big?
Speaker 2Well, let me tell you how I know him.
Speaker 5Pal.
Speaker 1You see, I have another friend who has an attractive wife too.
Speaker 4Oh thanks for the two and.
Speaker 1One day while I was visiting them, you know, just sitting around the house talking how Johnson's wax is so wonderful, particularly in the winter time because with the changes in temperate you're in humid.
See, the wax protection does so much to keep furniture and woodwork floors in good shade.
Speaker 3That's what you're just sitting around talking about, this casual conversation.
Yeah, small talk.
Yeah, in reality, that's it, you know, Molly.
I've often seen those ads in the magazines where a lot of people are sitting around in evening clothes talking about how Charlie is so much happier now that he started wearing neat neck snug fast jelly collar shirts.
I never believe people did that.
But to think of spending an evening with Wilcox, oh murder.
Speaker 6I think mister Wilkis could make Johnson's wax a very interesting subject.
Speaker 2Well, I can talk about other things, you can, moor.
Certainly.
Speaker 1I also discussed subjects like economics.
Oooh, I can prove how much money you can save over a period of years by using Johnson's wax on luggage, lamp shades, window sills, and enamelo surfaces, because with that protection they look well and lasts so much longer.
Speaker 3You see me, gee, I retract, Junior.
You can change the subject.
Why, certainly you can go right from how Johnson's wax saves your furniture boom, right into how Johnson's wax saves your woodward David, What a conversationalist, yester.
Speaker 4How about this Ralph?
Mister Wilcox, Who.
Speaker 3Ralph Ralp the guy that sent the married woman the flowers?
While you were just sitting around fascinating everybody with your sparkling dialogue.
Speaker 2Oh oh yeah, well there we were just talking.
Speaker 4Yes, yes, we know about that, and suddenly.
Speaker 3The bell rings door, fire, school, swiss alarm, clock, church or telephone door.
Speaker 1Oh, well, it was a messenger with flowers beautiful too, had a card in them from Ralph.
Speaker 3We'll get to it, Wilcox, get to it.
Speaker 5Who is Ralph?
Speaker 1I've been trying to tell you, pal, he's the guy who keeps sending married women flowers.
I'll run over and ask these friends of mine.
If I ever found out who it was, I'll call you back.
Speaker 6I wonder if I would be unfair to mister Wilcox if I sometimes suspected he only comes in here to deliver a message about that.
Speaker 4Oh, I'm just being silly.
Speaker 3Yeah, that's ridiculous.
He dog gonet, Molly, I wish you'd stop bearing your face in those flowers.
You're enjoying them all together too much.
Speaker 6Now, look, sweetheart, the flowers don't know who sent them.
When I start bearing my face in Ralphs manly shoulder, you'll have something.
Speaker 3To don't talk like that.
And if I ever lay my hands on that home reckon hyena, he won't have any shoulders.
I'll tear them off so fast you'll have to go through life shrug in his hips.
Speaker 4Well, I'm sure it don't matter to me, dear.
Speaker 6He has a nice taste in flowers, and that's all I know about him.
Speaker 4Now I gotta get these in some water too, before they.
Speaker 3Will Ah, there goes a good kid.
She don't get all fluttery and giddy just because some patsy sends her a couple of petunias.
My shots won.
Oh boy, I hope that's Ralph in person.
I'll hide the body under the coal pile.
He'll spring.
I hope he's a small man.
We haven't got much coal.
Come in, hi, oh oh, hi, little girl?
Speaker 11Mm gee, what smells so good in here?
Speaker 4Smells like flowers?
Speaker 3Yeah?
Probably my after shaving lotion.
Speaker 11Syst m must be pretty strong stuff.
Mister, you haven't shaved since yesterday.
Speaker 13I'll betch you.
Speaker 3I have to.
My beard grows fast.
I have to shave twice a day unusually.
Speaker 11Yeah, who do you shave the second time?
Speaker 6The cab?
Speaker 3Now, don't you get infidences?
Speaker 12You know?
Speaker 3If I'd talked to my elders like that when I was your age, they'd have given me to the Indians.
Speaker 11What Indians?
Speaker 3What do you mean?
What Indians?
Indians?
They were all around us where we lived, oh, out there in Arizona.
I was practically brought up as a Sioux Indian.
For years my eggs were all out of shape from riding horses bareback.
Speaker 4She honest, yes, I always thought you're not net.
Speaker 3Man.
That's because I gripped those ponies so hard with my knees.
The minute I got off a horse, my knees would spring together.
Speaker 2Pee.
Speaker 3I had so much strength in my legs.
I could crack coconuts with my knees.
Oh, yes, sir, I was quite a lassis.
I had a little bow and arrow, and by the time I was seven, I could keep nine arrows in the air at one time.
Speaker 11Gee, honest, yep, what'd you do?
Tie a string around him and toss him up?
Speaker 3Hukay, okay, scoff if you want to.
But those days of the Old West won't come again, siss.
No, you'll be sorry you didn't listen to one who was there.
You know what happened when I was nine years old?
Speaker 11Sure thing boll stood up and you fell off his lap.
Speaker 3Oh, sir, When I was nine years old, my pappy give me a handful of bullets, a rifle, a skinny knife, three pounds of flour, a side of bacon, which side right side?
Speaker 14That's all it was left.
Speaker 3He gave me a phony.
Then he slaps me on the shoulder and says, okay, son, get out into the world.
You're getting to be a burden on my family.
You are nine years all in, not quite nine eight years and ten months to be exact.
So I leapt onto my pony, and I'm sat there to leave me.
Why because I wanted to ride away into the sunset.
Nothing dramatic about leaving home at high noon.
And there we went, a boy and his pony, facing every kind of danger with high hopes in the stoutheart.
Speaker 4Gee, where'd you go?
Speaker 6Mister?
Speaker 5Why aren't you search me?
Speaker 10Sis?
Speaker 3Nobody ever saw hide in her hair of us again, so you'll excuse me.
Speaker 11Did a man come here with some fire?
Speaker 10Yes he did.
Speaker 3They from Aren't you being just a trifle nose?
He says, sure, thanks, they were from a guy named raul.
Speaker 11Oh boy, I win a nickel, I win a nickel.
Speaker 3I wait, wait, what's the idea?
How'd you win a nickel?
Speaker 11Well, it's you to nice on a man, bring the package, and I bet him Nico round for sending missus McGee some flyes, hey willing, I went you onman, nickel.
Speaker 3Williet was round hey, wait a minute, what the don't don't gun it?
Speaker 12Does?
Speaker 5Everybody?
Speaker 2No ralph but me, the kingsman saying don't touch it.
Speaker 12When I was just a tiny top down in Tennessee, I kept my mammy on the spot looking after me.
Speaker 5I fool with this and fool with messing.
Speaker 12Round a bottle.
Speaker 4I'm one.
Speaker 12I grab my puppish her Mammy dear with shout, don't touch it.
I better leave it low.
Speaker 5Don't touch it, you'll catch.
Speaker 14It when Pappy gets home if you don't mind us.
But patty, mister Sunday had down in Tennessee.
Speaker 13He fuss and fussy cousin cossa doctor look for me, and pretty.
Speaker 5Soon I'd have a day to in the old wood said and win remorse.
I'd meditate on what my mammy said, tenching.
Speaker 12Can't you leave it lone?
Speaker 5All tense it?
Speaker 13Nay nay, you'll.
Speaker 14Catch it, and sure as you're born, if you don't mind ussy.
Speaker 5One day I went with pap me downtown to buy a shoe.
He said he was good for any man to have a simple brow, But.
Speaker 12Why are you waiting?
Speaker 4Have taken?
Speaker 12If we heard an awful roar, We turned around and there was mammy shouting through the doors, all tench it?
Can't you even a lord?
Speaker 5Don't touch it?
You'll catch it as sure as you're born.
Speaker 13If you don't mind what I said?
Speaker 4How happy were those childhood.
Speaker 1Painnessee the dear old fashioned country ways will appeal to me.
Speaker 5I badly be a boy, gave the mess around about.
Speaker 12I step one Pampy's derby just to hear my mammy shout.
Don't touch it badly, even lord a't touch it?
You catch it when haamdy get home.
Speaker 13If you don't mind myself, I'll let me.
Speaker 4Give these flowers fill three big vases.
Don't they look beautiful?
Speaker 3I think they're gaudy and overdone, an terrible taste.
Speaker 4I love to see you jealous McGhee.
Speaker 3I'm not jealous.
I'm merely a Hey, what'd you do to your hair?
Speaker 13Oh?
Speaker 4I just tried calling it a different way?
You like it?
Speaker 1Yes?
Speaker 5I think?
Speaker 3Hey?
Are you wearing your new dress?
Speaker 10What?
Speaker 4Oh?
Speaker 10Yes?
Speaker 4I just thought i'd slip it on to see how it went with the new hair do.
Speaker 3Oh, Molly, I don't like this.
My guys, some stranger sends you a handful of silly asters and you go all coquetties, pix your hair all different, and wear new clothes.
Speaker 6Now, don't be silly, though, I will admit it stimulating.
Speaker 4Gifts as a gorgeous bouquet, say McGue.
Speaker 6The next time you're in Kramer's drug store, remind me to try that new shaded lipstick.
I think they call it person to person.
Speaker 3That's disgusting, person to person the book.
Oh, come in, Oh hello, doctor Gamble, Hello Molly, Hello McGee.
What do you want?
Speaker 4Arrowsmith himself is in a bad mood today.
Speaker 8Doctor.
Speaker 7If I ever come over here and find him in a good mood, I'll bake you a cake.
Speaker 5What's griping you?
My boy?
Speaker 2Draft board?
Reclassify your LH two?
What's level headed?
Flat on top?
Speaker 3Never mind the wise cracks doctor.
When a guy's home is being broken up, a guy don't feel like swapping banter with guys?
Speaker 4Oh now, Megie, you foolish boy.
Speaker 7He's foolish, alright, but he's no boy.
Stop running your hands through your hair, bean bag, get your chin off your sola plexus and tell the old family physition your troubles.
Speaker 3It's Ralph, Ralph who we don't know?
Speaker 5Oh fine, what has Ralph?
Speaker 7Been doing writing limericks on your sidewalk.
Speaker 3He's been sending my wife flowers, That's what he's been doing.
And if I ever lay my dukes on him.
Speaker 5Oh that Ralph?
Speaker 4What's that?
You mean?
You know who it is?
Speaker 3Does everybody know this guy but me and me?
Speaker 2You mean you don't know who Ralph is?
I know who he will be.
Speaker 3He'll be the guy to find floating down the river with every bone in his body broken by a blond instrument named river McGee.
Speaker 4But doctor, tell us, now, who is he?
Speaker 2What time is it?
Speaker 3Four twelve?
Speaker 7Why I can answer you a question in two minutes?
Speaker 3Two minutes you'll answered right now?
Or by George, I'll pin your ear so far back you'll have to add three feet your stethoscope, y'all.
Speaker 7Don't get ambitious, my flabby little friend.
Speaker 5If I didn't know.
Speaker 7You were upset about this thing, I'd hang a shanty on your eye.
Speaker 2That would solve the housing problem.
Speaker 7For the next hundred years.
Speaker 2Oh is that so?
Speaker 3Why you over bearing's body?
Reckon supercharging?
Speaker 5False plunch?
Speaker 12Time is it?
Speaker 2What time is it?
Speaker 1Pour?
Speaker 4Party?
Speaker 7Will turn on the radio?
Speaker 3What fo okay?
All right, Dartie, don't know what do you think I mean?
Speaker 4McGhee.
Speaker 1Listen, our great pleasure to announce that the lucky winner today is missus Phiph McGee of seventy.
Speaker 2Nine wisk for mister.
Speaker 5As you know, every Tuesday, some.
Speaker 12Lucky lady receives a gorgeous bouquet.
Speaker 1Of blossoms from Ralph, the friendly flowerist Women for friends.
Speaker 2When you think of flowers, think of Ralph.
Speaker 3And now we present think.
Speaker 10Sinatraying to transcribe
Speaker 3Cat John All this is ridiculous
