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The next Stefan Good Day download with
Doug and Jay Kirshner is made possible in

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part by Caltron, which is the
safe way for you to lose weight and

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keep it off, and also by
previagent keeping your brain healthy. Christmas time

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oo ha, thirty four and change. Speaking of time, we have how

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many days till Christmas? Today?
Is the twenty six twenty three days from

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No, it's less than that.
No, No, yeah, I went

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the wrong way. I went the
wrong way because it was twenty days yesterday,

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so it'd be nineteen nineteen days until
Christmas. How are you doing on

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your shopping? There's a move in
the house to formalize the impeachment inquiry.

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You talk about a waste of time. This is such a waste of time.

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Mike Johnson says. Every day there's
a reason I guess to like these

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people for whatever reason, and then
the next day there's a reason not to

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like them. There is no I
know some of you are hardcore fanatic who

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think that Joe Biden is the devil
incarnate and that Donald Trump is like Nirvana.

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Okay, so the rest of the
world that actually thinks with a reality

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quot realizes that The only thing this
does is it embarrasses I mean, are

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there reasons to impeach Biden? Reasons
to impeach all of these guys? If

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you really want to dig around,
you can go back in history. The

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first memory I have of anybody trying, you know, any real move to

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impeach anybody was Bill Clinton, and
that was a miserable failure. All they

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did was embarrass him and a lot
of other people. It didn't and if

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he you know, he was impeached
because he lied when he testified about his

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deal with Monica Lewinsky. Okay,
right, so you know you can say,

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well, that was an impeachable the
lying. It's this is the trick

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with lawyers or with prosecutors, and
it reminds me it's the same thinking with

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oj. Okay, they couldn't get
oj on the real charge of murdering his

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ex wife and that kid that was
with her, So they got him and

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sent him into the slammer for what
was kind of it was awkward. It

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was this sort of trumped up thing
when we're into that hotel room and he

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got his memorabilia back and he was
waving a gun around, you know that

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kind of stuff. Well, it
wasn't there wasn't he convicted in a civil

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trial like something of a lesser charge. Oh yeah, So when her family

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was fighting for child custody, he
was supposed well, I don't know about

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that. He was supposed to pay
thirty three million dollars to the family of

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was it Golden or Goldsmith or gold
something or that that was the kid that

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was killed with his wife, and
that he figured out away. All these

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guys Alex Jones, the same thing. They get settlements of judgments against them,

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and they figure out how to hide
all their money so they never have

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to pay. I don't think that, but I think the only thing they

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got from oj was his retirement,
whatever money he had stashed away or his

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kids got her. However, it
worked that the Goldman family never got it.

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So and so it's just the legal
system. And so impeaching Biden would

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cost the taxpayers millions of dollars.
You can say, yeah, it's worth

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it, No it's not. You
can if you want to donate to the

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impeachment inquiry and the impeachment proceedings,
then you send in your check. I

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don't want my money used for that
purpose, thanks very much, because it

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will never go anywhere. It's not
He's not going to get impeached. So

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what are we doing here? What
are we We're wasting? I mean they

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go through thirty five thousand pages of
financial records, and you know, is

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Biden guilty of stuff? Yeah?
I think he is. I think he's

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guilty as hell of being a crook
attached to his son. But you're not

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going to get him, especially in
time for the election. So what are

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we doing here? But how is
it any different than what is being done

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to Donald Trump? It isn't.
Well, I don't know. I mean

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in the impeachment. They've tried the
impeachment stuff against Trump too. The stuff

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that's being done that some of that
is politically motivated, for sure, Jay,

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the stuff, all the legal troubles, and some of it was brought

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on by his own you know,
he's done some things. I'm privy to

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some folks who know him very well, and he's done some stuff that you

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know, most people, let's put
it this way, most people wouldn't be

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able to get away with it,
but he has. And so you know,

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he give him kudos because he's clever
whatever it is. He understands the

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system and he works around the system. Sooner or later you break down that

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stuff. I mean, there's something
there's so much stuff that's been thrown against

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him. How much of it is
politic? A lot of it is political.

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A lot of it is and he
brings it on himself. It's almost

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like he likes it. He relishes
all the attention and then going out and

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doing things that you know are not
productive, not helpful. How is all

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of this, any of this helpful
in the running of our country. It's

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not. And that's why we are
in a jam, because we have people

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who are not leaders, they are
followers. They do what the political maelstream

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suggests that they do just because I'm
a Democrat, so I got to vote

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with the Democratic leadership or I'm a
Republican. And that's why we need a

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third party and to wit with that. Some of you, the hardcore Trumpers,

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can't stand Liz Cheney. Jen Horn
is one of those, but she

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has. You know, one of
the reasons that she got booted is because

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she was a strong critic of Trump. Now she said yesterday she's going she's

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weighing a third party bid against Trump. She will she wants to run for

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president because she thinks that it will
be dire if Trump returns to power next

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year, and it could be the
end of American democracy. I don't know

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whether it would or it wouldn't.
I don't know that Trump at this point

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will be good for the country.
I think there were some things that he

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did when he was in for the
four years that were very good. But

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he doesn't know right now. It's
like almost like he's off his rocker with

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stuff. Well, I know I
had more money in my pocket when he

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was president than I do. Yeah. Absolutely, I'm with you on that

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one. Yep. So if that's
the only way you judge, then and

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most people do. Remember when what's
his face who ran Clinton's campaign created the

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phrase it's the economy stupid, and
it is. That was you know,

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That's why Clinton got elected because of
the reality when George Bush the father did

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his thing, that tax thing that
was which was contrary to what he had

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promised this, well, I didn't
vote for him. I started voting for

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libertarian candidates in nineteen ninety and I've
never since then. I've never voted for

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president for a candidate who's won,
and I hope that changes this year.

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If I vote for Robert Kennedy.
But these other guys, I mean,

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I find Liz Cheney and what she
has to say pretty intriguing. She said

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yesterday, I happened to think democracy
is at risk as a result of Trump

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continuing to have a grip on the
Republican Party. I think democracy is at

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risk internationally as well. I think
she's right. There's a lot of stuff

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going on that is just not good. So anyway, she always points to

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January sixth as a reason to not
back Trump, and there are a lot

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of the stuff that does connect to
you know, you asked, what's he

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guilty of. I think there's pretty
clear evidence that he's pretty well connected to

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what happened on January sixth in one
way, shape or form. Not about

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all the other stuff, but there's
something, at least in my mind,

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he's connected to that in a way
that's pretty unhealthy. Now. Cheney is

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on the stump because she's got a
new book called Oath and Honor, a

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Memoir and a Warning, which focuses
on the fallout of twenty twenty and the

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events are on January sixth. She
describes Trump as the most dangerous man everyone

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habit the Oval Office, well,
history would go back to I don't know

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how. Let's define what dangerous is, right, Let's define that, and

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in defining it, there were some
characters who were around before Abraham Lincoln,

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the eighteen after the founding Fathers,
all of that first bunch, the Adams

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and the Jefferson's and the Washington's and
stuff. Well, the guys that came

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along after that, Polk and some
of these other nitwits that were president were

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pretty corrupt. Well, and there's
a totally different time too, where there

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are other resources candidates have and presidents
and anybody in politics they have today they

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didn't have back then. What would
some of those people have done if social

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media was around in that day.
In terms of music, what's trending right

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now is the passing of Denny Lane, who was a founding member of the

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Moody Blues also known as the Moody's. Among those of us who loved the

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Moody Blues, he didn't stay with
them, he wasn't. I think there's

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only two members that are actually still
on the road now with the original Moody

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Blue story. That's John Lodge and
Justin Heywood. Anyway, Denny Lane was

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also a pal of Paul McCartney's and
after leaving the Moody Blues he went in

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to Wing. Yeah. Well,
what's so fascinating is he's he's co founder

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of two very significant bands in music
history. I mean, you have the

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mood To Blues Wings. It's just
he had quite an incredible life and still

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died so young. Yeah. Yeah, he wrote a lot of the songs

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that the Moody He and Justin wrote
most of the music early on for the

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Moodies, and then he were collaborating
with McCartney. He was into psychedelic stuff.

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The movies founded I think sixty seven
sixty eight, when they were all

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just barely out of their teens.
As I recall, they became very successful

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very quickly, especially in England and
Europe, and then they caught on over

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here big time. And so it
was sixty four when they first got started.

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As a matter of fact, now
i'm thinking about it, I think

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they were in high school or they
just they were obviously young. He was

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no. Twenty because he was born
in nineteen four, twenty four. I

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think Justin is eighty or just about
this. They are about the same age.

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So we think about all these aging
rockers and what's going on with the

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world of rock and roll. It's
a whole lot different now than it was,

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for sure. He worked with Ginger
Baker also, who is a pretty

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classic rocker, and early on with
the Knack, he was back and forth.

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He was sought after because he was
a great instrumentalist. He was kind

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of a he was great at being
in the moment, if you will,

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being very creative with the things.
You know, they do a lot of

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last minute stuff, kind of like
the Wrecking Crew with the music in Los

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Angeles. So the passing of Denny
Lane we talk about here on the Good

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Day program. I'm Greg I'm sixty
eight years old. I grew up in

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Cleveland, Ohio, major in business
administration. I do motivational speaking in addition

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00:11:56,279 --> 00:12:01,720
to substitute teaching. Part of reasons
for my motivational speaking is I kind of

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00:12:01,759 --> 00:12:05,159
feel like I have a calling or
giving back to the younger generation. You

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00:12:05,240 --> 00:12:07,639
know, the golden rule is doing
to others you'd have them doing to you.

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00:12:07,519 --> 00:12:11,919
My wife, Wanda, as a
senior flight attendant, She's been flying

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00:12:11,960 --> 00:12:15,879
for over thirty years. We do
laugh quite a bit. I think most

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00:12:15,919 --> 00:12:18,919
adults will start realizing that they don't
recall things as quickly as they used to,

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00:12:20,039 --> 00:12:24,639
or they don't remember things as vividly
as they once did. I've been

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00:12:24,679 --> 00:12:28,960
taking Prevagen for about three years now. People say to me periodical, Man,

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00:12:28,000 --> 00:12:33,679
you got a memory like an elephant. It's really really helped me tremendously.

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00:12:35,039 --> 00:12:39,919
Provagen healthier brain, better life.
Greg Freeley is a paid testimonialist and

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00:12:39,039 --> 00:12:43,639
real privilegen user. Based on the
clinical study of subgroups of individuals who were

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00:12:43,679 --> 00:12:46,559
cognitively normal or mildly impaired. This
product is not intended to diagnose, treat,

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00:12:46,639 --> 00:12:50,720
cure, or prevent any disease.
I am not dreaming of a white

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Christmas. You're gonna have those not
interested. No sale here. We are

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pull our opposite. That's what it
comes to. Sorry, yeah, exactly.

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Well, I'll be in California for
Christmas anyway, so there's not much

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chance that I would have. If
I'm there, a white Christmas here,

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maybe I might have a chance.
Although the weather is supposed to be pretty

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warm in the Northeast this winter,
wet and warm, I'll take that over.

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I like snow, don't get me
wrong. I love the snow,

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but it's the aftermath after a good
snow storm. It always gets freezing cold.

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A couple of days after, Oh, what's that, we did the

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interview with the Marjorie Taylor Green,
which would be posted. They're going to

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listen to that in its entirety and
draw your own conclusions. I like her.

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Frankly, somebody just sent me a
know it sounded to me like you

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were flirting with her. Of course
I was flirting with her. As soon

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as soon as we were done chatting
with her, I was like, I

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want to be her friend. She
yeah, yeah, so sweet. And

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you kind of forget a lot of
these, like any politician and a lot

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of pretty much anybody in the public
eye, but especially when it comes to

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politicians, they are real people.
They are real beings. They grew up

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in families, and they tell she's
a tough customer. If she ran a

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construction company and did it successfully and
has managed to put a few bucks away,

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and she ran her own gym,
she started her own CrossFit gym and

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sold that. I think there were
a couple of them down in Georgia.

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She's somebody to be reckoned, with
no question about it, even though she's

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kind of a little bit crazy.
But listen, who who's not in the

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spotlight isn't a little bit crazy.
I know I'm a little crazy. My

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daughter says to me, Daddy,
you're so strange. Okay, Yeah,

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I admit to that, and that's
what maybe makes me interesting to listen to

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on the radio. Jay, your
life is a little more. Yeah,

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I take it as a compliment.
I didn't think it was anything other than

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the compliment as long as they're in
the political realm here for a moment.

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That bill that we have been touting
here on this program and other radio programs,

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the keep Am Radio in the car
bill that's kind of a rough I

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think it's officially called am for Every
Vehicle Act, and it was set for

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passage yesterday in the Senate. Ted
Cruz is one of the major sponsors,

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and he's ramming it through and they're
trying to get universal consent or whatever they

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call that to get it passed,
and Rand Paul stopped it. So I

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saw this headline. This is like
sort of what we talk about with Marjorie

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Taylor Green. Just because the headline
indicates something, that doesn't mean that that's

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the body of the story. So
when I first saw this, I'm a

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Rand Paul fan. Frankly, and
so when I saw this, I thought,

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what is he doing? So and
Ted Cruz of course, was going,

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oh, the only reason this building
past today is because Senator and Paul

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sank it. And the reason he
sank it, however, was something This

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is paragraph two of the story.
What Senator Paul is trying to do is

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add a modification to the bill which
I one hundred and fifty percent support,

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to end all electric vehicle subsidies.
Get rid of them. These cars are

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going to be nothing but a complete
drain at the end of their life seven

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or eight years from now. So
he says that if you end the subsidies,

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there's in more electric cars, you
don't have to worry about the AM

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radio and he's right about that too. So anyway, Senator Paul was he

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actually called a station to say quote
this is I'm just encapsulating his words.

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I've always been a big fan of
AM radio. It really has been a

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good point for open and clear debate, allows for a longer discussion format than

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you get sometimes on TV. And
so then in that interview he introduced the

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idea of pulling subsidies for these electric
cars, which again are damnable and why

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should somebody. I have a friend, great friend who bought a car.

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She doesn't she doesn't believe and many
of this stuff. She doesn't believe in

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the electric cars, but because of
the seventy five hundred dollars credit, she'll

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take it and drive the car for
a couple of years and turn it.

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And that's why some of these people
are thinking of you know, like electric

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cars, then you know, you
buy one and you take the credit and

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so see you later to the car. That's a pretty smart way of dealing

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with this situation. But I'm just
I think that the deeper thing of looking

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at this, this is a huge, huge, huge problem. You're gonna

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these people are not thinking ahead at
all. What are you gonna do with

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the batteries? The cars are going
to be worthless. It's just ridiculous.

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And to have this kind of support
for it, I can understand. I

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get into You'll appreciate this, Jake. There was a hybrid Ford pickup truck

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on the farm and I get into
it to move it the other day,

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and you know, you can't hear
them because they're electric. When you get

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started, they change, you know, they started electric, and then when

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they need to be charged. The
engine starts and charges things. Oh so

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I'm in the thing and I pushed
the start thing and it's kind of you

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can't tell my listening that it's on. You just have to hit the accelerator

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and I hope that it moves.
But I couldn't figure I couldn't figure out

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how to get it into gear.
And I can figure out almost anything on

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any piece of equipment, but I
couldn't figure out how to get this thing

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in to get anyway. And that's
a hybrid. I can see there's a

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practical reason for hybrids that, but
they still have to have those batteries,

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not you know, to the extent
that the fully electric cars have. But

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at any rate, so I wanted
you know, there's a big push the

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thing about the AM radio. It
is a bipartisan bill because they had Marque

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Massachusetts and crews from Texas are the
ones who've been pushing it in the Senate,

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and there are a lot of members
of the House that are pushing I

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actually should have asked Marjorie Jayla Green
about this, but I wasn't thinking about

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00:19:37,480 --> 00:19:40,799
it because we were onto a couple
of different things. But at any rate,

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00:19:40,920 --> 00:19:44,440
be interesting to see if he has
success. We need to He's right,

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00:19:44,640 --> 00:19:48,480
pull the damn subsidies for the electric
cars, all right. Some airplane

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news of sorts. You may have
heard the story about this YouTuber. He

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was actually a former olympian Trevor Jacob, who got sentenced to six months in

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jail yes esterday after admitting he intentionally
crashed his plane to get views on YouTube.

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Huh, what are you nuts?
He filmed this stunt at the Santa

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Barbara Airport a couple of years ago, and you know he hid some evidence

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from investigators that is that he did
this on purpose. This is a sickness.

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You're getting people to watch you on
social media? What the hell is

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00:20:30,880 --> 00:20:37,640
the matter with you? The prosecutors
said, this guy most likely committed this

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offense to generate social media and news
coverage for himself, duh, and to

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get financial gain. So for his
trouble, he's going to spend six months

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in the slammer. Come on,
who isn't there right now? But do

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00:20:52,359 --> 00:20:56,640
you see the kids today? All
respect the stuff? Oh how many hits

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did you get today? For whatever
it always had? You posted? Have

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somebody to say, well, Doug, you're posting the interview with Marjorie Taylor

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Green. What do you expect to
happen from that? I expect a lot

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of people to listen to it.
But you know, I didn't do I

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didn't have a conversation with her to
gain looking for listeners support on my social

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media channels. I just you know. But anyway, you get my drift.

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Fascinating just pushing a book, Yeah, and looking forward to reading this

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book absolutely, yeah, the title
of the book. Yeah. And with

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this day and a lot of people
who are quote unquote influencers on social media

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who aren't. The thing about social
media is a lot of time these people

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are teaching something or promoting a projects
or a product or anything like that.

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But then you have these people who
are just doing these outlandish things. There's

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I think it was mister beast is
the one who bought a Lamborghini just so

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he could destroy it, And of
course that generates a lot of views.

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People are watching and then have their
opinions on it one way or the other.

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In this one, he could have
killed somebody, even if he thinks

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00:22:06,799 --> 00:22:10,079
it's a remote area. That he
jumped out of the plane and let the

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plane crash while there were cameras set
up everywhere. What if somebody was hiking,

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00:22:14,079 --> 00:22:17,640
what if somebody was doing something some
people could have died from this.

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I'm wondering what. There's another sort
of moderately similar story involving in off duty

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Alaska Airlines pilot who was indicted this
week for trying to shut off the engines

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of the plane. Remember that story. There were eighty three people on the

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plane, so he was indicted on
an eighty three count attempted murder charge.

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Name is Joseph Emerson. He was
charged with one count of endangering the aircraft

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and eighty three counts of recklessly endangering
other people. So he pled not guilty.

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Yeah, of course he led not
guilty. And he's the planes at

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thirty thousand feet and he tried to
pull the engine fire handled in the cockpit.

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He wasn't flying the plane. He
was in the jump seat of the

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plane as a just hitching a ride
from one airport to another. I don't

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know, I just what people are
nuts, but you don't want to person

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nuts in the cockpit of a plane
when you're at thirty thousand feet, Thanks

295
00:23:30,440 --> 00:23:33,680
very much. Hey, yeah yy. And clearly nobody had any inkling that

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he was going to do something like
this, or even capable of doing something

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00:23:37,680 --> 00:23:40,759
like this. We don't know what
is going on in people's lives. We

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00:23:40,759 --> 00:23:42,759
don't know what is going on in
their head, their emotional number, emotional

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00:23:42,880 --> 00:23:45,680
mental state. And it's one of
those things of a lot of these mental

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health crises. It's an invisible illness. Yeah, for sure. By the

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way, I think the follow through. I was talking earlier this week about

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00:23:53,240 --> 00:23:59,240
the Last Airlines buying Hawaiian Airlines.
That deal has moved a little closer to

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00:23:59,319 --> 00:24:03,680
fruition with him hearings in Washington,
even though there are the Justice Department doesn't

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00:24:03,680 --> 00:24:07,880
want it to happen. It'd be
interesting to see where it goes. All

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00:24:07,960 --> 00:24:15,920
right. The Israelis and the Palestinians
still going at it, of course,

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00:24:15,880 --> 00:24:22,480
but we have the United States kind
of in a rare punitive move against Israel.

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00:24:22,279 --> 00:24:29,960
State Department said yesterday it will impose
travel bands on Jewish settlers implicated in

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00:24:30,079 --> 00:24:34,559
the attacks on Palestinians. I don't
know how they find these people, but

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00:24:36,519 --> 00:24:41,680
Secretary of State Lincoln announced this step. He warned Israel last week that the

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00:24:41,759 --> 00:24:48,440
administration would be taking action over these
attacks. I don't know who the individual

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00:24:48,480 --> 00:24:49,599
I mean, I don't know.
How do you know who the individuals are?

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00:24:51,119 --> 00:24:55,680
How do you attract that? But
somehow apparently they have they know who

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00:24:55,759 --> 00:24:57,920
some of these people are. And
having been there, there are plenty of

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00:24:59,000 --> 00:25:03,839
crazy israelis, no question about it, just crazy, not as many of

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00:25:03,880 --> 00:25:07,720
them as the crazy Palaced. Not
so much that a mass a mass is

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00:25:08,000 --> 00:25:15,079
more extreme, right exactly, So
we shouldn't put up with it and give

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00:25:15,160 --> 00:25:21,480
these guys kudos. Biden says,
you can't come here if you're an extremist,

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00:25:21,559 --> 00:25:25,000
and so he's putting the pedal to
the metal, as it were.

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00:25:25,200 --> 00:25:27,200
So it's great business time for Caldron. I would think the phones would be

320
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be ordering nauseum. That's right. You

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and the get fit contest. That sounds

331
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like it would be kind of fun. Caltron at top loss dot com thanks

332
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to Elizabeth Miller here, one of
the great Calatrin consultants at top loss dot

333
00:26:22,680 --> 00:26:27,000
com. Jay and her dad and
I were talking about whether Reddit would be

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00:26:27,079 --> 00:26:32,559
something we wanted to connect to because
a lot of people are dumping X for

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00:26:32,680 --> 00:26:36,839
good reason and seemingly going to Reddit. And I think you said to me,

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00:26:36,920 --> 00:26:40,599
Jay, I remember being on Reddit
a long time ago. Actually,

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00:26:40,680 --> 00:26:44,920
when I first started doing the syndicated
program back in eighty eight, eighty nine,

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00:26:45,559 --> 00:26:48,839
read it was a thing like my
what was it MySpace? What was

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00:26:48,880 --> 00:26:55,160
the other my Space? Yeah,
there's MySpace. TikTok used to be called.

340
00:26:55,279 --> 00:26:59,640
Musically, there was Snapchat, which
is still Snapchat still relevant amongst them

341
00:26:59,680 --> 00:27:04,720
young, the young snappers, the
youngers. Listen to you, all right,

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00:27:06,519 --> 00:27:11,680
there's an interesting sort of buzz on
Amy Roorbach and TJ. Holmes remember

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00:27:11,759 --> 00:27:15,920
them, They were the ones on
television on ABC. They got fired because

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00:27:15,960 --> 00:27:22,119
they were having a romantic connection.
And so now it turns out that the

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00:27:22,279 --> 00:27:29,680
former spouses of them, there's what's
the correct pronoun there? So Amy Robock

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00:27:29,759 --> 00:27:34,160
and TJ. Holmes are together.
Their exes are Andrews Shoe and Merrily fi

347
00:27:34,279 --> 00:27:40,640
Big and they're dating. So the
exes of these two are together. They've

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00:27:40,720 --> 00:27:45,599
created a nice scenario for you know, they've created something nice for themselves,

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00:27:45,799 --> 00:27:49,200
and they gave opportunity to these other
two people maybe to find love. And

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00:27:49,480 --> 00:27:53,519
isn't that what it's all about?
Yes, two people that wouldn't have gotten

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00:27:53,559 --> 00:27:57,200
together otherwise and they found salus in
each other. This is kind of very

352
00:27:57,279 --> 00:28:02,039
reminiscent in a way of Blake Shelton
and Gwen Stefani, who were both going

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00:28:02,079 --> 00:28:04,759
through marriage troubles at the same time, found a friendship and then they found

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00:28:06,000 --> 00:28:08,039
love and are married. And maybe
this' I think that happened for them too,

355
00:28:10,079 --> 00:28:18,920
with what's her face? What's the
Ashton Kutcher and me looking the same

356
00:28:18,000 --> 00:28:22,640
thing? That was the same thing. They were. They were friends and

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00:28:22,720 --> 00:28:26,920
then they were friends with benefits and
then they were lovers like lovers lovers,

358
00:28:26,039 --> 00:28:30,000
which is kind of interesting because they
both had movies that came out about the

359
00:28:30,000 --> 00:28:37,240
same time about situationships, about friends
with benefits. Uh huh. I have

360
00:28:37,319 --> 00:28:41,319
known how it was going to end, right. I think ABC looked very

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00:28:41,400 --> 00:28:45,799
bad in this. They look like
old and just not with it. They're

362
00:28:45,880 --> 00:28:48,680
not when they fired them, Oh
my god, look they look really bad.

363
00:28:49,279 --> 00:28:52,039
All right. So Mark Summers is
somebody I knew. He was a

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00:28:52,559 --> 00:28:57,640
disc jockey before, and then he
decided he and I both had the same

365
00:28:57,680 --> 00:29:02,000
opportunity but at the same time,
and to be game show hosts. He

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00:29:02,160 --> 00:29:06,720
took it. I didn't, but
he's done very well. Most people know

367
00:29:06,839 --> 00:29:10,319
who he is. He did Double
Deer for a long time on Nickelodeon.

368
00:29:11,279 --> 00:29:15,799
He's on the Food Network with a
series called Unwrapped, And so he's now

369
00:29:15,880 --> 00:29:19,799
going to bring his story to stage
in an off Broadway show, which I

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00:29:19,920 --> 00:29:25,519
find intriguing because I don't I'm trying
to imagine what you can get was the

371
00:29:25,680 --> 00:29:29,799
average Broadway show last two hours?
Right, I'm trying to figure out what

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00:29:29,880 --> 00:29:33,119
he's going to do for two hours, which is anything else? Yeah,

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00:29:33,160 --> 00:29:34,720
Well, then what you have the
intermission too, so that kind of eats

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00:29:34,759 --> 00:29:41,799
up a little bit of time.
Sometimes intermissions more interesting in the show.

375
00:29:42,720 --> 00:29:47,799
I was a kid watching Double Dare
and when Doubledare Live came through to my

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00:29:48,000 --> 00:29:49,759
neighborhood, Oh you better believe I
was there. I was in those seats.

377
00:29:51,839 --> 00:29:56,200
Yeah he was. He's an affable
guy. He's good. He was

378
00:29:56,240 --> 00:29:59,519
good as I'm surprised he's not still
doing games on the Game Show Network.

379
00:30:00,279 --> 00:30:04,319
That's something that he's really good at. I just he's one of those guys

380
00:30:04,319 --> 00:30:07,000
that you know who he is,
see him around, but you know,

381
00:30:07,359 --> 00:30:11,319
he doesn't seem to make a lot
of waves, and so maybe through the

382
00:30:11,400 --> 00:30:18,799
show on Broadway he'll make some waves. It begins a sixteen week limited run

383
00:30:18,319 --> 00:30:23,960
in February. It's called The Life
and Slimes of Mark Summers, and it's

384
00:30:25,000 --> 00:30:27,880
interactive. It's part interactive game show, part memoir. It seems like it's

385
00:30:27,920 --> 00:30:32,200
going to be a lot of fun. Yeah, let's see what happens the

386
00:30:32,319 --> 00:30:36,720
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and Jay Kirshner is made possible in part

387
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