(0:00) Show Open: Do As I Say, Not As I Ducey

 

Governor Ducey calls out restaurants and bars, reminds them to follow rules. Two Days after sitting in a rally with 3000+ unmasked

Several members of the Diamondbacks organization test positive for COVID-19

(10:05) Entertainment News

 

This Is the Noose That Was in Bubba Wallace's Garage . . . And Yes, It's a Noose

The Dixie Chicks Have Changed Their Name to "The Chicks"

Is PAUL RUDD really that hung?

Carole Baskin has a new Cat centric game 

 

 

(23:25) A Rundown of How to Plan a Safe Summer Vacation . . . Including Road Trips, Flying, and Staying in Hotels

Choosing a destination. Check the travel restrictions and quarantine rules for your home state, plus any place you want to go.  Earlier this week it was announced that New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut were requiring self-quarantine for anyone coming from a hotspot state . . . which could really mess up your plans.

Flying. Check each airline's policies beforehand to see if there's one you're more comfortable with.  Try to book seats without other people nearby.  And some experts say window seats are safer than middle and aisle seats. Then, once you're onboard, clean your seat, armrest, and tray table with a disinfectant wipe . . . wear your mask the entire flight . . . and don't wait in line for the restroom.

Road trips.  Driving might be safer than flying, but it still has some risk.  At the very least, you should pack hand sanitizer, masks, disinfectant wipes, and paper towels.  Bringing your own food would be good too.  And obviously touch as little as possible at rest stops . . . which was a good rule of thumb even before coronavirus.

Hotels and Airbnbs.  If amenities are important to you, check to see which ones are open before booking, since many common area facilities are closed right now. And don't assume your space is completely clean when you check-in.  You should still wipe down hard surfaces, especially things like door handles, faucets, light switches, TV remotes, nightstands, and the fridge if there is one.

Staying with friends and family. Ask them about their activities in the weeks leading up to your visit.  If they're gathering in large groups or doing other high-risk things, you might want to choose something else.(Today)

(30:05) Mishka Shubaly

Mishka as a male cat owner was featured in the ny post

Mishka’s website for new album info:  (new album release date TBA, but sometime in July for sure)

http://www.mishkashubaly.com/

(41:50) Dumbass of the Day

 

A Group Is Busted with a Truckload of Illegal Fireworks, and Three Dead Alligators

A guy in Pennsylvania got caught driving on a suspended license for the ninth time, and the penalties keep adding up.  His license is now suspended until the year 2076.

A guy who claims he's a sex addict is suing the gaming site Twitch, because he says the female gamers on there are too sexy.

 

(52:00) The Lockdown Is Causing "Turbo Relationships"

People always say you have to be with someone for at least two years before you really know if they're right for you.  But the lockdown might be moving that mark WAY up, and causing something called "turbo relationships."

eHarmony talked to couples who recently moved in together.  And over a third think the past two months have been the EQUIVALENT of two years.  28% said it's forced them to get better at communicating.  And 1 in 5 have discovered more shared interests.

Almost two-thirds said the lockdown has made their relationship stronger.  And over half said they know for sure that their partner is "the one" now.  But it's also had the opposite effect for some couples.  17% said the lockdown has made them realize their relationship is over.  And 7% have discovered an affair, either online or in real life.

Support the show: https://podcave.app/subscribe/the-world-famous-frank-show-4eehjczc

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.