00:41He's a great guy, great boss, and all those positions are available, and he needs help.
00:46He's finding it hard to keep things running, and that's the issue.
00:49So if you're looking for work, time has never been better.
00:52He actually says you can call him on his phone, his actual phone, which is 484-988-0942,
00:59the great place in Conshohocken.
01:01But again, if you have a business and you're looking for assistance, anything to help you
01:05get up and running, as you said, Preston, it's eased up a little bit, and hopefully we keep
01:09going in a good direction.
01:11But man, it's wanted signs all over the place.
01:14Wait, did he buy that from the owners, or was he always the owner of that?
01:17He was always a co-owner, yeah.
01:18Oh, really?
01:19Yeah, so he's always been associated with that.
01:21The Ugly Moose sadly no longer exists.
01:23Yeah, that was a great place.
01:23It was great.
01:24I loved it there.
01:24That was a cool place.
01:26Let's try and forget about the moose for a moment.
01:28Let's forget about the moose.
01:30We need...
01:32Why don't you forget the moose?
01:34Ugly moose!
01:36Ugly moose!
01:37I really enjoy the intro to the moose clip.
01:39All the mooses are waiting for you.
01:42Which button was that?
01:43It was pink, then green.
01:45Yeah.
01:45Yeah.
01:45Why don't you forget the moose for a moment?
01:53Why don't you forget the moose for a moment?
01:57That needs to be a set clip.
02:00That's green.
02:01Yeah, we'll have to do that.
02:03Man, this is one of the best shows we've ever had.
02:05End it up.
02:06A moose charged a runner.
02:08Again!
02:08Why don't you forget the moose for a moment?
02:14A moose charged a runner and left him with a hoofprint shape cut on the back of his head.
02:21Oh, that's awful.
02:21Colorado officials said.
02:22There's just something to remember me by.
02:24Yeah.
02:25The New Mexico man was running on a trail with his two dogs Wednesday when they encountered a moose.
02:32Why don't you forget the moose for a moment?
02:36The runner was on a trail.
02:38The dogs were off leash about 50 feet in front of the man during the run.
02:41They suddenly bolted back toward the man.
02:44He stopped and saw the bull moose at about 50 feet.
02:47At that point, the dogs ran past him and left the scene.
02:49Yeah, they're out, dude.
02:50Yeah.
02:51They're checking out.
02:51You had a story, was it earlier this week or last week, about a woman being, like, stomped?
02:56Yep, exactly.
02:57The man took two steps towards the moose to see it better, and that caused it to charge towards the man.
03:05Why don't you forget the moose for a moment?
03:10The moose attacked the runner, giving him minor injuries, and he was taken to the hospital and released the same day.
03:16The sheriff said he was very lucky that his only injury is a hoofprint-shaped laceration on the back of his head.
03:23He bit your ass.
03:24Moose attacks in Colorado are increasing.
03:27They are protective animals and will defend their territory and young.
03:31Now, I had a moose question earlier this morning, trivia question for the super question, and did not know that they're solitary, so they do not have herds of moose.
03:42That's why a lot of them are riders.
03:44They live a lonely existence.
03:46Oh, that's sad.
03:48Once their offspring are about 18 months old, the cow, the mom, will shun them, like, push them away.
03:56Yeah, exactly.
03:57Get out of here.
03:57Yeah.
03:58Get out of here.
03:58That's essentially what they do, and then they just kind of roam all alone.
04:03Maybe they're happy, Kath.
04:04How do you know?
04:04I think they are happy.
04:05Yeah, I guess.
04:05I mean, could be happy alone.
04:07I don't know.
04:07It just seems sad to not have any family or friends.
04:10All right.
04:10How about this?
04:10One is the loneliest number that you ever moved.
