Mailman Visiting His Wife

Hello.

Hey, you uh I wanna make sure I got the right person.

You you uh you work for a post office, right?

Uh yeah.

Okay, do you deliver mail off of Murphy Road?

Uh sometimes, yeah.

Yeah.

Okay, I live in

first of all, I wanted to make sure I had the right postman.

Now, it's been brought to my attention that there's a postman that has been stopping by my house, and I'm I'm what I'm not understanding is why are you bringing mail to my door opposed to just putting mail in the mailboxes on the street where everybody got their mailboxes at?

Uh, what do you say he said again?

I live in a Murphy Road.

Murphy Road.

Yeah, I deliver over there.

Uh, but you say delivering packages at your house?

No, I said you've been bringing mail to my house and opposed here's what I'm trying to tell you, Carlos.

My wife is at home all day.

She don't work.

And my understanding is you've been stopping by there on more than one occasion on a on a daily basis.

You coming by there two, three times.

Uh you know, but what I'm understanding is ain't no mail being brought over there.

I'm trying to figure out what are you doing at my house.

Now what what what really didn't then brought all this to a head, because you already know what's going on.

Let me go on, let you know that, Carlo.

I do know what's going on.

I picked up the uh clothes from the cleaners this morning, and to my attention, it's a man's post office shirt in my pack.

What color was it?

It's blue.

Light blue.

I got a blue one.

Okay.

Well, explain this to me.

How your shirt get in my house?

Do it have my name on it?

Okay.

So so oh hold on.

What you trying to say?

Yeah, man.

Sometimes sometimes, you know, uh we do have different guys in that in uh in that neighborhood, you know, because I see my problem, man.

My problem is this is that my wife is at home all day, every day.

And my understanding is that you stopping by there bringing more than just me.

Well, first of all, dog, uh, you can call you can call the one eight hundred number because how'd you get my number, dude?

Hey, uh, don't worry about that.

I I find ways how you how you how you get my address that you stopping by there every morning.

Huh?

I just deliver what they give me to the to deliver and do.

I put the mail in a box, and this is a package.

I don't get out.

Excuse me?

I don't do that that that wasn't me, dude.

I I didn't know.

That belong evidently belonged to a man.

That's got to be it must be yours.

That's none of mine, man.

That's not mine.

I have all mine over here.

Okay, okay, I'll tell you what, this is what we're gonna do, Carlos.

Cause Carlos, see what let me tell you something.

I know you're lying.

See, and what you're doing is you delivering more than mail at my house, and I know it, Carlos.

You understand me?

So listen that's not me, dude.

Excuse me?

That's not me.

It can't be me.

Let me let me tell you something.

When you come on Murphy Road tomorrow, okay, I'm gonna be out there at them by at uh at the mailboxes waiting on you.

For what?

What'd you put?

That we got tomorrow morning when you bring the mail.

So when you bring the mail, bring your too.

Okay, Carlos?

Hey, hey, hold hold up, you threatening me?

I'm telling you, when you bring the mail, bring your too.

No, dude, I didn't come at you like that.

You ain't gotta come at me like that.

Dude.

Hey man, you came up in my house and I know you said my house.

Dude, that was not me.

I don't know where you live.

I don't know who the f you But you threatening me, dude.

Hey man, I'll see you in the morning at the mailbox.

Bring your Carlos.

I'm off tomorrow, but I will come to your house with plain clothes on and whoop your what you say.

You wanna f with me?

Hey, you it's own.

What you rubber road.

I will be perfect road.

Bring your because what you're not gonna keep doing is running up in my house while I'm out at work trying to earn a living for my family, and you up in my house laying up and you're leaving your clothes.

I found some mace in there.

I guess that's what you use when you spray on them dogs.

I found that too.

I'm gonna bring some extra mace.

I'm gonna spray your f with that mace.

I will knock your out.

I can't wait till tomorrow.

Excuse me.

I told you.

I I wasn't the one, but if you want to f with me, you the wrong for real.

Okay, cool.

When I see you tomorrow, uh when I see you tomorrow.

It's old.

It's whatever.

Okay, you threatening me and all that.

I tell you what, I will come over there and some plain clothes and we'll be a because you're not gonna make me lose my job, dog.

Okay.

Whatever it's got to be.

I don't care if you if you're in the post office uniform, I don't give a damn if you in your pajamas, Carlos.

But when you come to that mailbox and I find you out there by the mailboxes, that's your man.

Cause I know you've been in my house, Carlos.

I'm telling you, I'm there.

Okay, so be it then.

So be it.

I got I got one more thing else I want to tell you when you before you get there.

Tell me what you know I recall me.

What is you listening to me?

Yeah.

This nephew Tommy from the Steve Albin morning show.

You just got pranked by your co-worker.

Ain't this ain't this a fool of a different

tomorrow?

Carlos, you alright, man?

Ah, dude, I'm driving over to the side of the road.

I'm hanging out the trip.

I'm about to go crazy.

I'm on my way to your house right now.

On my way to your house.

I took the off of work.

Damn, it's five.

Oh man.

Hey, I got one more thing to ask you, man.

What is?

What is the baddest radio show in the land?

Steve Harvey Morning Radio Cell.

No doubt all the way.