Mojo in the morning was having this discussion with Chelsea and my son Joe. And we were talking about how I don't know phone numbers anymore. I used to remember phone numbers all the time. Matter of fact, I knew my family's phone number three six one zero zero eight zero. I still remember my childhood phone number. I remember my grandma's phone number is my childhood phone. I was crazy. But I cannot remember phone numbers other than my wife, Chelsea's, the only phone number that I know by heart is Chelsea's. I do not know and I pay for Joe, Jacob and Luke's phone numbers. I have no clue what their phone numbers are by heart. I have to go in and basically get them off of a contact. So we were having this discussion and Joe said, you should ask the listeners and he said that he on the Joe show did this as a topic once and it was a great topic. He said, you should ask the listeners. What's the one phone number that you know that if you got arrested and you needed to make a one phone call, that would be the person you would give. And let's test it out and see if that person's even going to answer your phone call, because if they don't answer your phone call, then you got to go to your second phone number. What do you do? Yeah, like you're going to have to ask for your phone. I told Joe, I said, if this is the case, I'm calling 1-800-Hansons. 588-2300 Empire and 877 Randazzo. Those are the numbers. That's a fact. It's a four mojo live. When I learned my grandfather's number way, way, way back in the day, you have to put it to song. That's the only way you're going to commit. Yeah. I don't think Wes knows my phone number. I by heart, I really don't think he, if he needed to call me from somewhere and he didn't have it, I swear to God, I don't think I know. I know your number has a different area code. I do not know. I went, it's funny because whenever your phone number comes up or your contact comes up and I see your name pop up there and I'll look at the number. I'm like, oh my God, she got it. It was 204 because I'm still in Atlantic area code. I was too lazy to change my number. Wes's phone number. I always get the last four digits like rearranged. So I may have to try once or twice. Who's the person that you have missed dial when you're calling for Wes? Well, now I have it in my phone, you know, but like if I didn't, I probably, when I write it down on doctors forms as my emergency contact, I always have to go double check. They have it right. 19. No, it's 80. Wait, see now you're confusing me. Wait, it's. What is it? I don't know. That's what I'm telling you. I honest to God, get it wrong. It is crazy how you don't remember phone numbers these days because you program it all on your phone. I literally know one number and that's because this girl and not recently we were talking and then we decided we shouldn't talk. So I deleted her number in front of her. But she won't memorize it. No, she texted me and I didn't save it. So not every time she texts, I read the number and I know her number. Not about her. That's literally the only person's number. I know that's funny. She said to leave my number and yet she still calls you. It was one of those. What's going on, Ashley? How you doing? So good. How are you guys? We're good. Do you know anybody's phone number? I seriously know like eight people's number that I can call. I don't. I'm just a number person, I guess. But yeah, I'm good. If I go to jail, that is honestly way better. Than any of us. Like we wouldn't have no clue. We need to call you, Ashley. So in all fairness, I'll like my parents and my aunt have had the same number. Like since we got some of them, actually my mom's number, her and my dad shared when it was like the phone that connected to your car, like cigarette lighter thing. So they've had the same one. But yeah, I know my parents, my aunt, my husband and my kids. That's good. You're a much better mom than I am a dad, because I do not know my kids numbers. Amanda, what's happening? It's mojo in the morning. Hi. Hi, good morning. I would call my father when I'm texting. Wait, do you know your dad's number? You know your dad's number by heart? I do. Yeah. All right. Hold on one second. Hold on. I get Amanda's dad's number. We're going to try this one phone call and we're going to see if if dad picks up because if that's the only phone number you got, then what are you going to do? Lydia, will you grab that number for me? I'm dialing him right now. Oh, God. All right. Dialing him. Perfect. Hold on. Hold on, Amanda. We're going to try that. We're going to try this. We're calling. I do know my mom's. I don't know. I'm going to see if your dad actually answers the answers the phone. People got to stop changing their numbers, too. Well, I haven't changed mine in 17 years. That's why I still have an Atlanta area code. I won't change my number, even though I have given it to a bajillion people, including written in on bathroom walls, because I don't know if I'll remember my number. You know what I mean? Like, I would think that that would be hard. Hold on. I'm calling right now. But if you leave your name brief, message. Dad's not answering. You're screwed. You're screwed. So up as a heart number. Yeah, it shows up as an I heart number. Here, hold on. I'll dial. He doesn't answer calls. He doesn't know. Well, here we'll dial him. We'll dial him back again. Here we go. Hold on a second. Stand. OK. Stand by for radio broadcasting history here right now. Question. Does that work in jail? Like, if it goes the voicemail, like, do you get another call or that was the only call? I don't know. Somebody call us up and tell us I've never been to jail. That was a setup, wasn't it? You're trying to see if I said no, actually. Hold on. I don't think your dad's answering. He might be a word. I was going to say I think your dad might usually answer that word. Really? What kind of work does your dad do? He works at the Fort St. OK, so he's building cars. He's doing fun, cool things that help us. All right, Amanda, he's not answering. He's asleep. So I can't. Is that him? Wait, is that him or is that him? I can leave a name, brief message and a number. I got a message. Let me leave a message for him, Amanda. I'm going to leave a message for him. Ready? Hey, is this Amanda's number? Amanda. Yeah, I met you last night at the bar in Royal Oak. Just wanted to tell you that I really love you and, man, you got the greatest lips I have ever in my life. Kissed and I'm hoping that you call me back. You said that we're going to get together this weekend and do some. Fun things like, you know. Walk barefoot. In your dad's house on his carpet in the living room. I don't know what to say. Bye. We'll take care. All right. Have a great day, Amanda. We'll see you. I couldn't come up with anything funny. Uh, Danielle, what's up, Danielle? Hi. What's going on? My husband went to jail and he swore he was calling me when he showed back up a day later and he was calling the wrong number by one digit. Really? To be him. So what happens then? Kev was talking about that. You don't get a redo on that. I mean, he redid, he called about 20 times. But I'm like, you know what my voicemail sounds like. So how did you not realize that that was not my message? He was drunk and discerning. Yeah, he's like, I was in a state of panic. So his boss came and got him from jail and dropped him off at home. And he's like, I was calling you and I'm like, no, you weren't. I have zero missed calls. That is funny. By the way, that is spectacular. What was he in jail for, though? We all have to know. Uh, drunk stuff. Well, it wasn't the first time. Probably not the last.
