How bout copying and pasting the conversation or taking a screen shot. That would shut the majority up.
Since taking over as USC's recruiting coordinator, Ed Orgeron has been a man possessed, evaluating film and unearthing prospects that were never thought to be Trojan targets.
Linebacker Glen Stanley is impressed with USC's tradition, prestige.
This weekend, Orgeron did it again, securing a visit from a prospect at a need position.
"It was a great trip," Glen Stanley said. "Man, it was really informative. I got a chance to meet all the coaches. I found out who my linebackers coach is. It was just great. Everything was awesome."
Stanley, a four-star junior college prospect from Eastern Arizona J.C. in Thatcher, Ariz., is being recruited by USC to play strongside linebacker.
"I liked USC because of the history, the history of the program," Stanley said. "They've had some awesome linebackers come out of SC in the last few years. It's Linebacker U now. That's the name of it. I know I can come in, and they need linebackers. If I come in streaking, I can be the next Brian Cushing or the next Clay Matthews.
"They told me I was going to be playing SAM if I decide to go there. That means I get to do a lot of blitzing off the edge. I'm used to doing that, covering some tight ends, and doing a lot of blitzing. That's what I'm comfortable doing."
Stanley previously committed to Central Florida before switching his pledge to Tennessee after a visit last weekend. However, his contact with Lane Kiffin, Monte Kiffin and Orgeron was limited while those coaches were at Tennessee.
"I didn't have that much contact with them (before they took the jobs at USC). I had spoken to Coach Kiffin one time prior to him leaving for USC," Stanley said. "I hadn't set up a visit; I hadn't done anything with Tennessee before they got to SC.
"They got to SC, and they said they needed help with the linebacking corps. Coach Orgeron got in touch with me maybe a week after he took the job at SC."
Stanley, a 6-foot-2, 245-pound converted safety, said it wasn't difficult to head to USC's campus after offering his pledge to Tennessee.
"To be real, nah, it wasn't tough. I knew I wanted to visit USC even before I visited Tennessee. Those were my two last visits I set up. To be honest, I liked Tennessee. It was a real nice program," he said. "I knew I had promised the coaches at SC that I was at least going to come and give them a visit. I was just exploring my options still.
"We'll see what happens on Signing Day."
Armed with a scholarship offer, Stanley left campus very high on USC.
"I've got the opportunity to play for one of the best school's in the world," he said. "You can't beat that. They're giving me an invite to play for the University of Southern California. They name speaks for itself.
"But I'm keeping things open for the most part. I'm committed to Tennessee still, but I'd say I'm open. That's just where I am right now."
Stanley, originally from Ocala, Fla., originally attended Bowling Green before heading to Eastern Arizona J.C. He said he left USC knowing he made a strong impression.
"They told me the only way they recruit junior college players is if you're a great player and they have a need for you," he said. "It's the right time I guess."
Still, to even have this chance, Stanley's excited.
"I just prayed and I worked hard. It's the light at the end of the tunnel. Hard work pays off. Anything is possible. I just thank God that I'm in this predicament - to choose which school to go to."
Stanley will announce at Vanguard High School in Ocala on Signing Day. And he's doing it at his old high school for a reason.
"I'm going to have an announcement at the high school for the younger guys just to show them it's not over with if you don't make it right out of high school. You still have a chance to do exactly what you want to do."