For the hottest kicks in town. You gotta get to the five five Procesters
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end fashioned meets unique clothing brands for the five you're looking for me, It's
Bilified but Bill Moran Podcast. Well, hello and welcome. Thanks for getting
your pot on, thanks for telling a friend. That's how we spread the
word about the pirate ship. Follow us on YouTube, Bilified on Instagram,
a Bilified underscore pod on Facebook. It's Bilified. You'll find everything, all
the things you need. Danny. How are you good, Bill? I'm
well, yourself good. You moved in the camera thing for me, So
let me just see if I can just adjusted a little bit. No,
you're okay, You're fine, You're fine. So last night I did the
funniest person in Rochester the semi finals. And there is some really great talent
in this I mean, really really, really good. One kid just ran
away with it last night. Oh yeah, and his name is a mere
ar Shod and I almost hesitate to talk about him because he's twenty one.
And I was told after like when we were tabulating votes, because I had
talked to him the week before when he was in the preliminary rounds, and
I said, you're only twenty one, Oh dude. Now he's got a
beer and he's short, he's skinny, he's short guy. And I said,
you're just his stage presence, his material, his poise. He was
he's seasoned, and he goes, uh yeah, and then I hear I
hear fact stage that his parents don't know he does comedy. Oh okay,
so I want what go? Yeah, they don't approve of it and they
don't want him do in comedy. Now, he did reference on stage that
his dad is an immigrant. He didn't say from where, but clearly right.
So imagine your parents are immigrants. They don't really get the comedy thing
and education is the big deal. And I don't know, like his dad
could have immigrated here and be a doctor's dad and immigrated here and be a
janitor. I don't know where this kid is, right, But he grew
up in Penfield, so that should tell you something. So I'm like,
well, that seems odd that like the parents. I mean, we're in
twenty twenty three and I get parents not approving of stuff. But all right,
so I find a mirror after the show, and I go, dude,
what's what's the story here? I said, I'm being told your parents
don't know that you do comedy, Goes, well, they think I do
open mic. They don't know him in this contest. And I said,
buddy, you got to pack your bags and get to New York City like
now, because you're that you're that good, like this is a kid you're
gonna see on TV. You just you will. And he says, uh,
yeah, no, I am gonna be going to New York. He's
like, but no, my parents I don't really know. He said,
a matter of fact, Um, I didn't tell them that I dropped out
of college for two years and I lived in their house. So he was
frogging he was frogging out. Wait wait, wait is now now I'm like,
I go, okay, and and this is like I mean, I
think of it. The marvelous missus Maisiel. They didn't want her do in
comedy. She was doing it and not really saying where she was going at
night. She was out every night and they were watching the kids. And
okay, so I go, um, how is that? He goes?
I told him I was taking night classes that a lot of my classes were
like late afternoon or or evening at night. He said, So they didn't
even question me, and I just went, so, I'm going, how
do you do that? And who's paying the bill? Right? Because I'm
going, is there are they paying? And are you dumming? Like There's
so many questions I had. But I had my sons with me. It
was late. I had been here since like eight o'clock in the morning,
and I worked right through and then I went right I took them to dinner,
and I shot to the comedy club and I'm I was just beat.
I'm like, oh god, but I have a million questions for a right,
like a million fucking questions. So yeah, I'm going, I mean,
did your parents like that's it? Were you dumbinging up invoices? How
do they know? And then he said, so he does this for two
years. He goes, but I was going out and doing open mics.
Well it's paid off. I mean, this kid's like clearly all in on
comedy. And I mean he did this whole thing about um. He had
a teacher that had u had lost part of her index finger, and if
you were misbehaving in class, you would come by and rub it on you.
And he goes, I thought, this is really funny, just the
line. And I don't even know that it was the punch line. It
was just part of the setup, but it just stuck with me. He
goes, you don't know what it's like until you've been rubbed by the the
ghost of your teacher's finger, you know what I mean, because it's like
a phantom finger. It was just so good. But I'm like, wow,
So he did this all living at home. I think his name is
a mirror shot. I was told he had a shot at some kind of
Netflix, but I think a dating show maybe on parents who were immigrants.
I think that sort of thing because you know, a lot of traditional values,
probably, And he said, he goes, I'm I'm not doing it
because my parents will never, never approve of this. Again, I didn't
talk to him about that. This stuff is coming to me secondhand. So
like the story I got wasn't exactly right because I'm being told, yeah,
they think he's studying to be a doctor, and I'm like, wait a
second, this can't be. It's twenty twenty three. And then I go
out there and he says, no, I dropped out, but I didn't
tell him for two years and I was living in their house. I go,
this is phenomenal. It's phenomenal. I can't wait for the book.
But I mean, did your parents discourage anything? Like? Was there anything
you kept from your parents? I never kept anything. Of course, there
was nothing that I could keep. I was a good kid. Not that
this guy a mirror is a bad kid. Everybody's kind of everybody makes it
heads a story kids got He's got a story, and it's one that fits
that we've heard before. Right, really funny guy, clearly intelligent, clearly
intelligent that he could have gone a number of different ways. You find out,
like you know, some comics, a Princeton guy, a doctor at
one point you know, uh, And then there's just really smart people who
just couldn't cut it in the education, our traditional education. But that doesn't
mean they're dumb. They're brilliant. You have to be I always thought like
the wise ass in the class was really the smartest kids. They were the
smart ones. They were the ones that you know, people, but I
don't know it. To be quick, he had to be he had to
be quick, and he had to know stuff to be able to draw stupid
stuff. But no, I never really kept anything for my parents. There
was a time nowhere I wanted my father to buy me a guitar and he
said no. And the reason he said no was because he goes quit playing
the piano. Well, here's the thing about the piano. My older my
little sister, rather, my older sister, gave us a piano that she
had. So now you have a piano in the house, you gotta take
lessons, right, It can't just sit there and collect us. So my
mother took lessons for a while, and then my sister wanted to take lessons,
And after about a year and a half, my sister wasn't practicing.
She had no ambition to play the piano. She didn't want to do it.
Well, my father had already paid for the year, and damn it,
he was going to get his money's worth. So guess who had to
go sitting there and take the freaking lessons. Danny boy, Yeah, Danny
boy exactly. And I didn't want to play the piano. It'll make you
more well roundedn't it was? I mean, it was like it was like
a sunk cost. But now so I wish I had enjoyed it. I
had liked it, but I just didn't. So after two years that was
it. So then a couple of years go by and grunge is huge,
and I love music and I love so I'm like, I want to play
guitar, and kids in my school playing guitar, and my finally goes,
well, I gotta quit that, like you quit the piano. So you
know, the old saying is, if you want to do something, you
will. And I went into the attic and dug out two, not one,
but two acoustic guitars. It took the strings off the one that had
the least number of strings, they put it on the guitar with the most
strings. They were still strings missing and cobbled together. That's acoustic guitar that
my mother had had with a name called Penco, which they would make these
things anymore. And learned how to play the guitar myself. And one day
in two thousand and three, my father walks or two thousand and six,
my father comes into my apartment and he picks up my lest Paul, and
he goes, wow, you really actually fellow followed through with this, didn't
you? Yeah, because I wanted to do it. You were like,
you didn't want me to it. Although I didn't want you, I didn't
think you would. I go. It's a weird thing with parents. I
tried having that conversation with my guys on the podcast yesterday, and it was
more like, you know, what were the fun times where you miss stuff
as a parent. You don't even realize sometimes the weight of the words that
you're saying, you know that they carry to say to a kid, because
like like heavy, yeah, man, I had a lot of heavy.
I had moments like that too, where it was like you'll never do that,
Oh yeah, good luck or something like that. I look. The
one that will always kind of burn me. And I know my dad does
listen to the podcast, but that always sort of burned me was Um.
They had started a it was very close to broad Manhattan. We were ninety
miles outside of Manhattan, very rural, but there was a real land to
have and have nots. As I've said. So, this guy who U
had done had been in Cats on Broadway and had done what was considered by
the New York Times the most death defying acrobatic feat in Cats. I don't
know if he jumped off something and did a bunch of flips down and I
don't know it was like how high it was or whatever, but it was
written up that guy and his wife bought a house and they approached the school
and said, we would like to uh do a musical with the kids,
and it became an annual thing after that. His wife was beautiful. She
was on Broadway as well. So the first one was like my senior year,
and one of my really good friends went out was Oliver, and he
got the lead in Oliver, right, not not as a little kid,
but as I don't know what it was like, I don't remember playing.
So I go and I so that I get a part as a constable.
Okay, all right, So here's the thing. So this was a big
deal in the school, and it was a school where there weren't you didn't
have clicks like every you know, the popular kids played sports, so I
had I would go from track practice to that and all this other stuff and
whatever was said at home it was completely shit upon, Like I don't even
know if my dad knew what he was doing, but it was completely fucking
shit upon, like just and so I never want I never did it.
I was like, fuck it and I wanted up not doing it. My
parents went up to watch that year and rape. My dad couldn't stop Wow,
what was so impressive? What it? M blah blah blah, the
way they got the talent out of the kids. And I remember being like,
what the fuck man? Because I wanted to do that? And I
always had this like I wanted to be on stage doing comedy. I wanted
to and all of that. I wouldn't say it was discouraged, but it
wasn't encouraged right right. And I think when it came to me with my
parents because I was going, they didn't really encourage or discourage. My dad
wasn't a big sports guy. I like sports. They came to sports,
but he would be doing the crossword puzzle in the stands. They supported as
much as you know they did. He would play catch with me in the
yard. I mean, I think he pushed himself outside boundaries. But he
wasn't allowed to play sports because my grandfather got so hurt playing running track.
He broke his ribs, his heart floated, he got a long infection that
because it punctured as long, they didn't see it, and all this shit.
He was supposed to be in a sprinter bound for the Olympics. I
don't know what was he sprinting through Normandy. No, he was sprinting in
Madison Square Garden and a reporter was down on one knee taking a picture and
got too close to the track and my grandfather flipped over him as a result
the ribs. And that was true. So he didn't want his kids,
so my dad they both swam. Now, my uncle still had an interest
in sports, and when he grew up, he went on to play more,
you know, intermural stuff, but sports, you know, golf did
all that. My dad did nothing. The white guy. My dad did
nothing, So there was no So there's no encourage or discourage, right.
But like I kept my love of radio secret from my friends because I don't
know, I thought they think I was weird or whatever. But I used
to broadcast with those radio shack microphones from my bedroom to my brother and sister.
But I never told my friends that. Never did I do that and
ever, so I can't say encourage or discourage. Here's the part that always
pissed me off. My sister, who's five years younger than me, not
in high school. When I'm in there hits high school, goes out for
the play, gets the lead. My dad is all about it up there,
helping them make costumes and backgrounds, and I'm like, what the signing
the set? I go, what in the what in the what? So
I just you know that that was always my thing. So I get kind
of with this kid. But at some point, like with this stuff,
my dad certainly was not a fan of it. I'm not I don't I
don't know if that that may be too strong word, but he didn't discourage
it, but he certainly told you like he didn't like it. He didn't
want recordings, he wouldn't wasn't going to talk into a microphone, he wasn't
going to uh. He thought David Letterman was the national bore. He didn't
like those shows, couldn't stand Johnny Carson, thought he was the ugliest guy
on TV. Blah blah blah blah blah blah blah ah. So if you
took those words and just listen to it, I'd never fucking do this.
But I also had a big, big, big fuck you to the world
inside of me, and I was gonna do what I wanted to do.
And so there was that you've done it. No, but I mean,
do you understand what you're saying, Like like you're saying your dad words head
weight, right, So he wasn't, but you still had a little bit
of fuck you, I'm gonna go play the guitar because I want to.
Mine was like, I'm just I know what I want to do. I
knew what I wanted to do, and I'm just gonna do it and I'll
i'll bob and weave through your criticisms of it, or you're you're punching at
it, which is what you're doing when you're saying things like you know that
guy's a bore. This guy I don't want him. I wouldn't talk into
a microphone. I mean he came in here right for the podcast and he
wasn't. I don't want to be on and then he's talking and I go
get on it and he wants to. He wants to, but for whatever
reason, I don't know. So that's fine. I think if he if
he did, it's an admission that he was wrong all these years. I
don't know about that. I have no idea. I look, I don't
care I at this point and I don't even mean but I my point is
that parents' words carry weight. And I'm so when I'm saying, I don't
think my dad set out thinking he was shitting upon me. I think that.
No. I think you're right on all the radio stuff, but I
think when it came to like the playing stuff, yeah, I had a
track record of being like, you know, I was always partying, I
was out doing this, and so your baseline kind of led him to believe
that, yeah, you wouldn't. Well, I can say like he shit
upon it, and he did, and it did bother me right at the
time. Maybe bothers me even a little bit now when if I go back
in my head. But my point is I also had, you know,
my own history of you know, I was probably a smart kid who did
this, didn't do goods, didn't do well in school because I didn't want
to be there and I did you know. So there were those kind of
things, but there was never any no to things like if you wanted to
do it, ahead, try it again. But there was no come on,
man, we're gonna make this happen kind of thing. I don't know,
I don't know where the right answer is. But he encouraged my writing,
and he encouraged my broadcast career. But then he says he's dying.
I was out of work. I was part of Clear Channel. They laid
off a bunch of people. I was like the last to go, and
he goes, I guess you picked the wrong career. Hunt anymore, and
that sucked. A month after he died, I end up writing a column
for the local paper, and everybody said, oh, your father would be
so proud. I go, yeah, for about five minutes, and then
he would be like, Okay, when are you gonna When are you gonna
take this somewhere else? Go national? And but that's just that's just how
he thought. In that generation. He had a very small world, and
he thought, hey, like at one point, he goes, you know,
you graduated from college, right, yeah, you have the receipts,
you have the diploma. Doesn't the FBI coming around looking for guys like you
to hire? I got dad, This is nineteen, this is twenty two
thousand and two. They don't do that anymore. Like he thought, if
you went to college, you're automatically like hooked up throughout the world, you
know. Because he grew up as a steelworker in a small town, Danny
my my generation. You went to high school, you graduated, you got
a job, you got married, you had a family. That's what we
did. Yeah, I think I gave my parents. Um, you know,
I'm looking at it through my lens. If I stepped back now,
I go, boy, I was because I'm talking to the boys last night,
just as an example, and I said, I don't remember you guys
doing anything. What did you do that I didn't know about the only thing
that And so they why are they gonna admit it now? I don't know,
but they're twenty. It sounds like they're gonna get in trouble, right,
and everybody's alive, so nothing bad happened. But I don't think they
did much partying and stuff because I'm like, man, I was the wild.
I mean, I wasn't wild, but I was right on that line
of being really wild. And I think my parents were always more like,
we gotta just him well a little bit because tighten tighten the rain, because
I would say to these guys, I say, and then I found out
that Jordan goes. Yeah. One of the scariest times for me was I
wash, he goes. If you ever wondered where like a hammer disappeared to
all. I would meet my buddies and we were building a raft to go
down the creek, right, which I go, I love that. Yeah,
I love that you were doing that. I freaking really do. But
um, he said, I got stung with a buy a bee and he
goes and I took off because I didn't want to. I was too scared
to inject myself with an EpiPen. He was highly allergic to bees. And
uh, I do remember one of the guys coming over and like sheepishly coming
to the door going hey, but like Jordan just ran off on his own,
like left them high and dry, so they came to make sure he
was okay. And uh, but other than that, so you know,
it is weird because like, you know, you're gonna drop this like you
did piano right, fine, but now a lot of kids just wouldn't follow
through. Uh you know, I don't know. I could have been an
ugly version of Elvie if I'd stuck. It's a weird thing. It's a
weird thing. You're head and I ever had a sibling like um undermine you
to your parents. Okay, so my mother tells my mother is a twin
an identical twin, and she and my aunt had entered this little mis contest
in silver cricketur in the Festival of Grade and my mother had won and her
sister my mother, all of a sudden, the trophy just went missing.
One day, my mother, when she was cleaning out after my aunt's divorce,
found the trophy and my aunt's closet. Years later. My mother was
just she could play anything. She could play three instruments, she could sing
well, she could draft, she could draw incredibly well. She was multi
talented, but her father always just called her an idiot. Yeah. And
one day she was up for a draftsman job at this company, and her
twin sister goes to my grandmother. Her mother was, Mary, can't handle
that job. You gotta tell her she shouldn't go out for that, son.
My grandmother listens to her and goes and tells my mother, Mary,
you shouldn't go for that. That's not for you. And I'm like,
holy cow, really yeah, And my mother like for years never like did
anything with her life because she was always told I can't do that. Yeah.
It's weird. I have a relative that was told got a job,
didn't didn't do well. In school. Really there was no college kind of
so wound up working in an assembly line and there was all kinds of encouragement
because it was it was paying money. And I remember this being discussed at
the dinner table. I can't even remember what the salary was back then,
and I just know that it was make more than my mother made with a
master's degree, okay, And this was assembly line work. And then it
was you know, eventually they could move up to computers and take classes and
learn the computer end of this stuff. And oh, this is my aunt.
So it's my mom's younger sister by fifteen years and my grandmother went to
her and said, that's no job for a woman. And that was it,
you know, that was it. So you had something that was could
potentially really And the other thing is like, give youself satisfaction you did this
kind of thing, and that's always the thing is progress. But it's a
weird thing, what the words parents use, and even when you don't think
about it, what it could weigh. And I think that it's just kind
of an interesting thing. I did see. I did get a message today
from somebody that said, sorry, bro, do I have a story for
you? It's about how the Facebook friend algorithm could be dangerous. Last night,
on my way home from my buddy's house, I stopped at Foxy's for
a few minutes for old time's sake. Foxy's is a strip club, right,
okay, Okay, haven't been there in fifteen years. I'm having a
coke and one of the girls comes over, you know, the drill,
trying to make a few extra bucks with a lap dance. Honey. I
turned it down and headed home. So this morning I get on the Book
of Faces and the first thing I see is the stripper from last night.
As a friend suggested with seven common friends, don't tell me your phone is
in spine on you like where you go? Lokay, if you don't have
your location settings off, I mean, you see what I'm saying. Like,
but even it doesn't matter the location said, I gonna tell you what
it is. So when you walk into a anywhere with internet access, your
phone's gonna read the Internet access that's there. Okay. The somehow they know
that my phone knows I'm abilified right now and I'm using the the Internet from
Mac Back of All Trades. Hey give Mac of All Trades a rating?
Because they know you're here, right, and then all the other phones that
are like interacting with Mac of all trades right now. Like let's say,
like in the break, you're looking up uh Sharman Ultrasoft toilet paper. Right
then I might get an ad for Sharman Ultrasoft toilet paper. Why because you
were looking it up on their internet and I was using their Internet. So
it comes back to me. So all the phones using the Internet are basically
sent the same types of products that you might be looking. But yeah,
your phone is spying on you. Yeah, well so then this continues.
Uh, Like I said, friend suggestion was and common friends. I went
to high school with their mother. Ouch ouch. Speaking of kids, mine
are on a pub crawl. We'll check in with them, see how they're
doing. We will do that next. bTB wood Fire Pizza and Grill.
They're in the mall at Greech Ridge and they are all set for the beautiful
weather we've been having. I know, I was supposed to get a little
dicey later tonight, but they got a great patio out there. They've got
the ten dollars pizzas tonight, Pizza Dollar, Pizza one. It's a large
pizza. It's good Man Wood fired one topping ten bucks, and they got
great specials for for the month of July. You've got the Nacho Burger,
which looks so good. They got all kinds of drink specials out there.
And of course we're coming up, I mean training camp right right, it's
football's coming. They got fifty TVs over there, fifty TVs for you to
watch all the games. There's not a bad seat in the house, one
for every Cowboys fan. Taco Tuesdays, eight dollar Burghers on Wednesdays, and
of course they've got their brunch with buy one, get one free Bloody Marys
and mimosas from ten to two. B TBS is the perfect place to see
every strike, every pot, every basket, every goal or touchdown. B
TB Wood Fire, Pizza and grill at the mall at Grease. The Red
Wings are home this weekend Friday as Cancer Survivors Night with fireworks. Saturday is
Christmas in July with an ELK bubblehead giveaway and fireworks Sundays First Responders Day and
kids can run the bases with spikes and mitsu or tickets. Visit Red Wings
Baseball dot Com circue and Circue Law in Pittsford. Sometimes you find yourself in
a sticky situation, maybe a buddy talked in to going on pub crawl and
you get a d WI. Well that's when you need Steve Circue at Circue
and Circue. They will be able to protect your rights and your freedoms.
All you have to do is call five eight five three eight five twenty five
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the most serious felony offenses. Their clients say glowing things about them because they
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you need a defense lawyer with integrity and the experience both in and out of
the courtroom, I'm telling you it's Circu and Circue and their number five A
five three to five twenty five ten, or go to their website. You
can email them through their secure contact page Circu law dot com. We've vilified
a voicemail anytime. I'm a Victor Chrysler Dodge Jeep ram line at five eight
five two O six eighty eight sixty six. Yeah, it was right,
said dad, d a d You know any dad, it's always right.
And I appreciate that mine most two and be sure to like and subscribe to
Bilified wherever you get your podcast. I know you'd appreciate you. I like
that I wanted at five A five two O six eighty eight sixty six.
Thanks for getting your pot on. Thanks for telling a friend. I think
we got the audio on the cameras now thanks to us stute listeners who saying,
hey, hey, hey, idiot, what are you doing. I
gotta get that. I'll figure it out. I want to check in with
the boys, uh in just a moment, just to see where they are,
and there their pub crawl that they're doing. I don't know if there's
a good idea or a bad idea. You know what it means. It's
a good idea, so I never know if it's a good idea. There
will be another round. If you're watching this on Facebook live tonight of the
Funniest Person in Rochester to the other half of the Elite eight that'll go down
Wednesday, August ninth at Comedy at the Carlson, and we talked about one
of the comics just a little while ago. Oh Doug Phelps doing man Odd
Doug did not advanced last night? What man fix fixed? Billy, It's
fixed. What's he gonna do now? Go back to strip club? Djane,
no ladies. A gentleman. He's very funny. He'sa to the back
to the closet cap. He's a funny guy. I think he's great man.
I think he'll be he'll be fine. But finding the similar comics,
I don't know. Yes, he's funny and uh, I don't know.
There was just this's just the way it kind of shook out last night.
I think he was just off the board by a few points. That sucks.
Yeah, well he's a champion. He'll never take that away from last
year that he is a champion. You know what he should do? Are
you connected by the way, Yeah, I want I gotta make sure him
connected. But you know what he should do. He should come out like
Rick Flair after like whoever wins wins and challenge him on stag'd be like,
I will challenge you right now for the funniest man in Rochester. Who Yeah,
you know, like like like doing a funny off. I don't know.
A funny off will be pretty good. So let me call Jackson.
We're gonna call Jackson fund out what's going on with his uh crawl, which,
by the way, he he organized, I don't know, proceeds benefit
the Moran boys. Where are you at? What do you mean where I'm
at? Well, so I thought the pub crawl was beginning, and we're
doing the podcast, so I was checking in. Oh, yes, uh,
you're we're just now getting in the car. We is that to push
it back? You decided to push it back? So what when you say
getting in the car? What car do you know? We're We're almost that
Monroe laughs. We haven't really started yet. Okay, what car are you
in? We are in Chris, Chris's car when Jordan's funny? Okay,
is Chris going to be a safe driver? Yes? Boy, there's a
little hang time two one thousand, All right, what do you mean?
All right? I don't know, but I don't what do you mean?
You don't know? Look, Chris is taking us there. We're probably gonna
we're just gonna walk around and then get it and then get another ride cam.
I don't know. Okay, all right, I just want to make
sure you're safe. That's the that's the only thing. Okay, you know
what you two's telling me, you're safe. I don't believe it at all.
A strong baseline right now, Jackson, I don't believe any of it.
All right, Chris, Chris isn't gonna drink tonight. We were going
to uber home, okay, all right, Well you may want to still
do that. Yes, all right, so we'll check back with you like
in an hour or so. Okay, all right, all right, all
right, love you, pal Let me go. He organized it. I
don't. I don't know what. I don't know. I think Jordan was
kind of sticking his head in there and trying to, uh, I reorganized.
I don't. I really don't know what's happening there. I did see
that there were five winning Powerball tickets. Were the million dollars that were sold
in New York State? Yeah, and one of them in Auburn at the
Yes, and now that person owns Auburn and the Double Days baseball team.
Yeah. The state lottery said via Twitter that the winning ticket was actually sold.
The winning overall ticket was sold in Las a Pollomides mini Market, which
is out in California. The overall winning ticket. I kind of jumped there.
So it's a tiny neighborhood downtown LA. They sold the winning jack power
jack ball estimated at one point zero eight billion dollars, sixth largest in US
history. So somebody won the largest projects like god be Tom Galisano going,
you know what, I worked so hard that the winner can choose either the
total jackpot paid out in yearly increments, or a five hundred and fifty eight
point one million dollar lump sum. And then you got taxes taken out of
that. So what do you get? Always? Yeah, I would say
abou's about three hundred three hundred fifty million. Yeah. At that point,
I a rock Cuban says, always take the twenty year payout. Really,
always take the twenty year payouts. Did you say that? And hire a
great tax account, because you don't spend it all at once, you're not
once you get more out of it over time. Uh. You also,
like, you know, you, what are you gonna get a year?
You got to get a couple of million a year? Yeah, over twenty
years a billion, So that's like what fifty million a year? No?
Yeah, huh over twenty years, I'd be about fifty million a year.
Yeah, you get. I mean you can't like get buy on that and
then you could leave it to you know. That's pretty good. Yeah,
No, I like that. It is really good. It's like the Bear.
It's like, well, remember Bobby Bonia earlier, This about we celebrating
the fact that he's through twenty thirty two or something. Yeah, he gets
a million bucks a year. Yeah, from the Mets. Oh wait,
this just in from Jordan. Oh breaking buddies offered to drive us there.
So he's he's now gonna cover. He's now covering. I can't. The
cameras are run on my phone, so I can't. Uh So, if
this because I go, all right, if this was a skid row resident
where there's a lot of homeless in that part of La right, and they're
living on the streets, and they just won. They just went into this
mini market, happen to have two bucks go, you know, taking the
dream, taking the shot, you hit, you hit? What are the
odds? Not good? Not in your favor? And could they handle it?
No? No, I don't think so either though, And I'm not
knocking them. I don't think a lot of people. No, No,
let's put this you know there's the one percent and the rest of us in
the ninety nine, right, I'll but the Americans couldn't handle all right,
What would you do? You hit the lottery? Yes, you hit,
you hit big. We know that you're going to take the payoffs. Yes,
but either way fifty million dollars? What do you do next? And
and let me rephrase that, what do you do to protect yourself a little
bit here? Um, I talked to somebody who actually has money and say
like, yeah, and ask them, Okay, well, how do you
manage your money? Who do you trust with your money? Or do I
just put in the bank and just off the interest. These aren't the first
things I'm doing. Now. The first thing I'm doing changing my fucking number.
I'm getting rid of this phone and I'm changing my number because everybody's gonna
be calling me, everybody's gonna be coming in some way. I almost feel
like you have to hide. I think in California you don't have to publicly
accept it. However, they do have as a matter of public record your
name and maybe your address. I'm not sure, but that is a part
of it. But you don't have to come out and do the big oversize
check sunny, you could walk There's a guy I think a year or two
ago who walked in with like gloves and a mask on, like he was
going to rob the place. Yeah, and accept it his his lottery winnings.
And it's because he, you know, he didn't want to be recognized.
No, I don't blame him. I mean, you're seeing that documentary
an HBO Lucky where they talk about all the lottery winners that sign on seven
different times. I mean, like all this crazy stuff, right, But
I'm just saying not even that. It's it's one of these strange things when
it's money. When it comes to money, people are bizarre. Oh yeah,
they'll just come out and ask some people like hey, you know or
a relative for this one. And that's why I'm going. I would shut
it down, like hide, hide as much as I could. I'd be
off social media. I'll be off the oh yeah, off the grid.
Go. I would change my phone number. I would slowly rebuild some things
and let the people that were closest to me no and figure before and then
have a plan. I'd get a financial planner. I'd get all this stuff.
But I mean, the thing that made me think of this is I'm
out over the weekend when I've been Friday night and there was a guy who
hadn't seen him while and he's talking to me and he says, hey,
I ran into another friend of yours and blah blah blah, and I heard
he's part of this and all these things. And then he goes, I
told him, I'm gonna be I'm gonna let him get used to things.
But then I'm gonna, you know, basically hit him up for money and
stuff. And I'm like, oh, God, would just make me not
want to go back to that. You know, this place, and and
you know these not for profits and things. They're great, they run on
air, but when you have money, it's almost like, okay, how
many times? How many times? And this always just kind of hits me
the wrong way when you hear somebody go, Tom Galisano, just as an
example, Yes, I'm just using in an example, gave five hundred million
to something, or gave ninety million or whatever, and we go, that's
it. You're a billionaire. And I go, wait a second, you
nasty fus, you nasty greedy, Come on man, you know he gave
this one. Yeah, and Tom Galisano. To get money, you have
to go make an entire pitch to a board, right, You've got to
do a whole presentation, like basically a song and dance. Which, yeah,
because it's his money that he earned, that he earned in this in
capitalist society. He earned it, so he gets to spending how he wants
the fact that he's so philanthropic is amazing and has benefited our region countlessly.
Wherever you are, maybe you got somebody like that, But I just don't
get the that's all they gave. That's you know. Or you hear about
an athlete who gave Ay, they gave ten thousand dollars, right, and
somebody goes, yeah, but they didn't have to give anything. They didn't
have to give anything. They probably do it a lot, No, But
I understand when when you see it, like I think Jeff Bezos is one,
somebody goes, well, that's all he gave. A Bezos gets a
ton of shit all the time. And I don't know if I don't feel
like it's fair because you know, people go, well, he's ripping everybody
out. But I don't know. Look, I went on today and I
can't have something tomorrow at my front door. I ordered it. I clicked
Thank you Amazon, thank you. You know what I see Amazon trucks?
You know what those are? Jobs? I see a big building out on
the west side. You know what that is? Jobs? South side?
Have one in Henry Yah, yeah, okay, so I see it on
three ninety when you're driving down. It's on the right hand side. Us.
I'm a little again. My cards a four ninety, maybe five ninety,
a little bit five sometimes one of four. Okay, I'm teasing,
but uh I so I'm like death. That always just sits bad with me
because ten thousand dollars that's more than you had when you started the day,
whatever organization you are, whatever it was, that's ten thousand more. Whatever
your goal is. It would it be nice if the person gave it more?
Sure, be wonderful. Uh should should anybody in any way say that,
No, that's all I gave you know? How about how about how
about this is even fucking worse. How about wedding or graduation? Somebody gives
money and then they have money. Yeah yeah, yeah, okay, yeah
yeah. You know these people have money right right. They got a lake
house, They got a boat with their lake house. Somebody's got a little
sports car they like to drive around in the summer. They're doing well.
They come to the graduation. A lot of people given a hundred dollars.
Some people gave two hundred. These people gave fifty. That's all you got.
I've heard it. I've heard it. I've heard it said, and
it always bugs me because I'm like, hold on a second. They didn't
have to give anything. They didn't have to. You're not obligated. It's
expected. And they did, they met they they did, they're required giving.
What did you do? You did the bare minimum and graduated high school.
You did the bare minimum, I think is what you're supposed to think.
I think you did what you're supposed to Everybody not everybody goes. Not
everybody makes it through cause not everybody makes it too high school. But there's
certainly a lot of tent polling that can go along the way to get people
will push it through it. There's that in college it's a little more on
your own that one. You get less money for it. Fine, who
gives a ship, But my point is like, how could you how dared
anybody say anything like that? Just drives n I'm with you I hate that,
and I've always I've always said the American pastime is not baseball, it's
spending other people's freaking money. Okay, okay, we love to spend other
people's money. Like Tom Galls, I will buy the bills. They're not
growing anywhere. Remember that whole convertation that took place for fifty freaking years,
you know, I mean, it's it's it's ridiculous. And like I'll say
this, and a lot of people are gonna hate me for saying this.
I'm not a fan of give the money to charity because a lot of charities,
like look at all these NFL players who have charities. Okay, they're
all be they're all tax shelters and way to pay themselves, and well there's
a lot of that charities are I think that if you're gonna give to charity
in philanthropically, I always think that a lot of times, if you can
give to one that's local in your in your community and you can see where
the money goes or the money stays locally, I think a lot of times
you're right. Then you get into these bigger charities that have branches and things,
and there's administrative costs and people getting paid. But there are there are
people who are a seat and they do these sorts of things. I don't
know. I would take it down to this very very baseline. If it's
something that you feel compelled to give to, and you're giving from a good
point part part of you right, a good point of view, then who
cares right to do what you want? I mean, you know what I'm
saying, but I hear what you're I get what you're saying. That's why
a lot of times when I'm in charities I've been involved with, I've always
really tried to make sure that they had an impact locally at the very least.
There are some organizations that that like they have to give the charity and
they have to make it known because they're so big that if they don't,
well, you guys are just greedy. Yeah, you know, but they're
But like I always believe, from a personal level, no one should ever
know what you give, that you give or how much. And if you
ever look at a go fund Me page for somebody's fire or somebody getting hurt
or so his parents diem Jim Brown twenty five hundred dollars, you have an
option, folks, to make an anonymous and yeah, nineteen out of twenty
people want their name out there, right, but I never put my name
down if I give no. Well, there was a lot of times like
you know, when the kids were growing up and stuff. Your money was
tight. You got three boys, you're yeah, somebody's always you know,
breaking something and whether it be a bone, computer, yea ripping through a
pair of pants that somebody grew three sizes overnight. You know, so your
money's like. But I was a big believer in, yeah, we should
give to charities. So I would volunteer a lot of stuff at charities,
like it would MC things. I would, Uh. I did a whole
bunch for a few charities in town, and I was always happy to do
that. You know, it is giving your time, which I think a
lot of people that sometimes even that it's devaluable. All he did was that,
dude, yeah, you get I gave up. I gave up a
night. When somebody gave up a night to do that, right, that's
a night away for your family. I will say this. There are times
though, when I will bitch about a multimillionaire or billionaire or somebody not doing
their part. There's a famous rock band I won't say who it is,
which was formed out of the ashes of another rock band who's lead singer odeed
and died. This lead singer's mother needed a brand new trailer. So the
band that's popular now to say, hey, let's have a fundraiser for the
trailer. I'm like you a holes, all of you have enough money in
the cushions of your couch, just buire a trailer, man, And why
a trailer? Why buy Why not buy her a freaking house like her kid?
Is the reason this band exists. That you're all on the Rock and
Roll Hall of Fame and you're not pumping gas somewhere, which by the way,
is a fact. But yet, No, you're gonna get your fans
to contribute to the trailer f off. We're a band for the people.
No, you're not, You're just the self. Was a pearl Jam,
Oh, pearl Jam, Pearl Jam. Well they're there's there's such phonies and
I love pearl Jam, but they're fake. There's a phony. See.
I always thought, like the ones that I A band that I always admired
for the stand and they took on things. Was Metallica. Yeah, Metallica
took a stand against Napster. They didn't want because they felt like the artist
were getting ripped off and not getting their fair Shareman, they were. And
it's which has happened in the art world. Take it to anything, whether
it would be art that hangs under the wall into a record store and to
steal a record. No, and then uh, and their charity. They
have a charity, okay, and they have given um and they've gone through
and gone to community colleges and I think they gave like one hundred thousand dollars
scholarships to the different but more to help in the trade. They're going,
you know, there's a lot of people not in the trades. Uh,
we can, let's give scholarships to help the trade in history, and they
go a lot of it is guys, you know, like our union guys
who were stage hands and doing this and doing that. So I always kind
of and I was like, man, they more or less put their money
where their mouth is. I mean, I'm sure somebody could poke a big
hole in that theory that I just said. I don't know, but that
was, Yeah, that's how I always thought they were pretty good. All
Right, we'll take a moment the boys are on their pub crawl. Uh
big news, breaking news today. Oh yeah, this is big. They
did a little raid on somebody in Vegas, in the Vegas area, Henderson,
Henderson, Nevada. A raid on somebody and Henderson, Nevada. Yeah
looking for No no, no, no, no, you're gonna say OJ
it isn't OJ's no, no no no no. OJ had you know,
I gotta OJ had a commentary on the running back thing. He just reminded,
yes, I was truly. We will get people are asking me what
I think about running backs. We'll do a whole thing. We'll do a
whole Nevada thing. I know what makes me an expert. I'm being a
running back. I'm a Hall of Famer. No, but they went in.
They went in to a house based on evidence from the Tupac murder.
Oh wow, that's right. Well, I don't know what we are.
I can't figure that. I thought Tupac was still alive. Cobblestone on Mayne
is still alive and doing well. Get out there and have some delicious eats.
Oh the food is fantastic. Now. A lot of times, let's
say you were doing a stop early afternoon after golf league, you're gonna go
have dinner with the family, usually golf leagues later at night. But either
way you got you gotta get the nachos, the only nachos I've ever had
that don't get soggy like the ones at the bottommer like they did. They
were fantastic. And then the tater tots we loved. And I know these
things sound silly, but you gotta go to Cobblestone on Maine and try it.
And then just the entrees are phenomenal. They have a fantastic They did
it right out there. That's what I'm trying to tell you. They did
it right. They have a great chef, they treat their people well.
If the atmosphere is fantastic, you walk in there, it's just friendly.
They got live music and it's a renovated church that now filled with the holy
spirits of all of them. Yeah. Oh yeah, Whiskey's father's son the
holy spirit. Yeah, old granddad. They got it all right there,
and we gotta be looking to get back out there and do a couple of
live things. Yeah. Great, hit out the Webster and come join us
when we're out there. I love that bar though, that is one of
my favorite bars in all the area West Main Street in the village of Webster.
It's right there on Maine one o nine West Main Street. To be
exact and online at Cobblestone on Maine dot com. Could Connors and Famis had
two six two comp today. Everybody should get to the dentist. Oh yeah,
right, your smile is like the first thing people see. Well,
that and your oral health really can say a lot about your overall health.
Doctor Toronto, good friend of mine, doctor Edward Toronto, has a fantastic
dental service called Toronto Dental. They you state of the yard technology. They
perform services that are safe and effective for everyone. And I know that maybe
you got a lot of apprehension. They're gonna make you feel very comfortable when
you get to the dentists. People get very nervous about the dentists. Would
be very comfortable there. They're gonna work with your insurance, your health savings
account to minimize your out of pocket expenses, and they're gonna keep you smiling
because one of the first things is Danny said, is people see your smile.
Give McCall a four four two nineteen hundred. That's Toronto Dental. Manscape
dot com. Get twenty percent off your perchase with code Bill twenty at manscape
dot com. Jimmy's eas Plates and Shakes Rock and Rockport. They're open Wednesday
through Sunday, serving up some of the best plates and shakes to ever pass
your lips. And then that food truck. Danny can bring that out to
your backyard party, graduation, maybe a wedding, BA bachelor party. Make
it simple, yes, keeping it right in the backyard, right, playing
like backyard lawn, darts, lawn darts, horse shoes, right, little
pickle ball maybe, Yeah, the truck, that'd be perfect. Or you
can have a catering drop off or pickup. You can find out information on
the truck and the catering at Plates and Shakes dot com. We've bilified a
voicemail anytime. I'm a Victor Chrysler Dodge Jeep ram line at five eight five
two o six eighty eight sixty six and be sure to like and subscribe to
bilified wherever you get your podcast. All right, update on the pub crawl
that's happening with the boys breaking Yeah, Jordan says, Yeah, my buddy's
so and so uh said he's gonna drive us. He's he's said he's not
gonna drink a ton. He's not gonna drink a ton. And worst case
scenario will take an uber home. How about best case scenario you, how
about only case scenario, only scenario you got to the pub the guy silber
Outside of that, you're on, you're under twenty five. I don't fucking
trust you. Just send Doug Phelps out there. He's got nothing else going.
I don't. I'm sorry that was cheap. I love Doug. No,
Doug's great, I know he is. You could call Doug yeah on
the podcast, get dug over, No, not not to go over.
Yeah, but he gives live reports. He's got that that voice an announcer
voice standing by Jackson is doing B fifty twos with a lighter. I just
I'm like, I get concerned only because I got um. Oh, I
got some other stories today, okay about them from other people? Yeah,
not not other people here, okay, yeah, their their mom Oh but
nothing like nothing okay, nothing like there was no there's no alarms, no
anything. It just think like just a parental thing, parent to parent,
just going hey, this has happened the last time. I just get a
little concerned blah bah blah, and they and I think it was ended with
they didn't want you to know, and I'm like, I don't. I
go, wow, I don't really care as long as you're safe. But
my thing is like young guys drinking. And you start to let me ask
you as a parent, because I've never been one, where do you when
you're your kids told your mom or your kids told their mom not to tell
you something? And I'm sure there's been instances where the kids have told you
not to tell their mom something. But where do you draw the line of
telling and not telling? And are you ever afraid that once you let that
out? As a separated parent, I think as you gotta tell uh pretty
much anything that you think is going to be of valuable information. There was
no need for me to honestly know about whatever went on with the older boys
when they were down there together not too long ago, because A she handled
it be there was nothing really to handle anyway, right, I mean,
they're older, and there was no need to tell me because what was I
going to do? Right? So there's so I'm a kind of a big
believer, as you know in h if you handle it it's handled. This
was more of a hey, just as a pattern of behavior. When they're
together, they're having a good time, and sometimes it can go a little
extreme, and I am concerned. And if they're not coming back to you
when they're not Jordan has his apartment, then I would just like to just
beware. Would you just sort of check in on them? And because you're
closer, Yeah, absolutely, I mean it was a nice conversation. But
the other part was I don't think it was one of these. I think
it was hey, maybe like they didn't want you to know. I don't
think it was ever said don't tell dad. It's like I hope dad doesn't
find out, maybe something like that. You know. I don't know how
they phrase it. I don't. I just know that the only reason was
said big it was because it's like a pattern of behavior, you know what
I mean, because I don't tell my uncle or aunt sometimes listen, don't
tell my dad, Yeah, don't tell my mind. It was nothing bad,
just my thoughts on their parenting. And of course they would run and
tell them. They would, Oh yeah, it would piss me off.
Thoughts on their parents, Yeah, like like why does my dad make me
do this, or why does my dad not let me do this? Or
why is my mom? What would they say? Oh? Yeah, your
father, you know, he come up in a different generation, Dan man.
You see you, yetta. Remember you guys are taking pictures in full
colle we're taking pictures in black and white. All right. World's changed quite
a bit in nineteen ninety six compared to like nineteen sixties, yies and so
like, because my father, like, why, I think there should always
be somebody for a kid to then too, and that's the kids should trust
that. I'll never go any first my uncle. Hey, I, um,
I think I have aids, you know what I mean? Okay,
well, why don't we find out and then let's see what your parents are
involved. Or hey, I think so and so is pregnant maybe okay,
Um, here's how we tell your parents, right, here's how we break
the news. Uh, you know. Or I think someone's threatening to kill
me and they said they have a gun, I might tell the parents on
that. Yeah, the Hey, I got high and got really sick and
lied to my parents and said I was at my friend's house, but I
was really at my boyfriend's house or girlfriend's house or whatever, I'm not telling.
I'm not telling, but I'm going to say, trying to make smarter
choices. And if it does happen again, I may have to tell your
parents because if you got hurt, I would be terrible for me to know
where you really were, and you know that sort of thing. But I
think it's important for kids not to be able to do them, to be
able to do them trust another adult that's not their parents. Tupac been in
the news recently, well in the news in that they had what they've thought,
maybe I guess a break in the case. They're very tight lipped about
this, but like sort of a break in the case from nineteen nine six,
we're talking twenty seven years ago, that they are looking into a house,
a specific house, and they were looking for a search warrant. Will
they got it, so there has to be evidence there to get the search
warrant. So this is a news report about this of what's going on in
Henderson. And they even talked to the neighbors of the people that live in
a house. Quite surprised, you know, they've always been you know,
pretty good neighbors. Haven't really met, just kind of waved across the street
but hey, how you doing. You know, never had any any major
issues with them. People living in a neighborhood just off Wagon Wheel and I
eleven and Henderson say they were startled at about ten Monday night with about a
dozen Metro police cars and bullhorns. It was a search warrant carried out to
find more information about the murder of Tupac Shakur back in nineteen ninety six,
in case many neighbors I talked with thought was cold forever. We asked Metro
Police what was in the search warrant and there Henderson Police were involved in the
search as well. We've not heard back, but a neighbor did tell me
that of a dozen or so police cars he witnessed Monday night, none belonged
to Henderson PD. Despite the lack of information, though, neighbors I talked
with seemed very interested in learning whether Metro has come any closer to solving the
murder that its officers have been working since. Just minutes after the shots were
fired, and I go, who shot you? And he looked at me
and he could I could see him trying to get a breath together, talking
about this is a cop who two PACs dying in the back of the car.
He's been shot, yeah, and he's saying, who shot you?
And he's trying to get the words out. I thought he was I was
going to get some information. And he got his breath together and looked at
him and he said, cute, Okay, Oh that's the case. I
wonder what was called so many years, three decades, and as it turns
out, those would be the last bois he ever said. Missile was life.
If this warn't fuck you, I gotta stay true to my brand.
I mean, maybe they he thought. I don't. I don't. I
don't know. I don't know what he was thinking, but he stayed right
to the edge. It does lead to an arrest. Neighbor Zachary Perez hopes
it provides some peace of mind for sure. Of course, family and friends.
It would be something to find out the actual what happened, you know,
to to you know, for the family and for all those who who
are involved. Kind of put closure to it as well. Yeah, thanks
Whitey. I think if if they, if this were in my neighborhood.
I'm not talking to the camera. I don't want to talk about it.
I don't want to know nothing. I don't want to know a damn you
don't want to hear in some mysterious knock on your door at ten o'clock at
night. But here's the thing that's very interesting. So according to that,
oh yeah they got they came with a search warran at ten o'clock at night,
they had bullhorns out and all that. We don't know. Well,
thanks to Tams we do. This is actual footage. I want you to
picture. You're in bed, maybe you're watching TV, the rocking baby on
wagon wheel drive. The kid's gone to sleep, you're all set, you're
settled in you and the wife are watching something come out your hands, lights,
everything up and down the street, cigarette, disgust, cigarette, Put
that your cigarette for me, put it down. Imagine this in your neighborhood
at ten o'clock at night, be shitting your pants? Yeah before you,
I mean I would around stop moving her? Sorry? What about what if
it's like in a neighborhood where everybody comes out thinking it's the no not you,
not you? No not you? Are you talking to me? And
these houses are close together in Nevada. But according to TMZ, Paula Clemens,
who's married to a former crip named Keith d for years, Heath Keith
k e Fe for years. He's claimed his nephew Orlando Anderson fired the fatal
shots at POC just off the Vegas Strip and that he was in the car
with him at the time. But they must have evidence to the contrary on
this now, and now, nobody knows for certain if Paula or Keith are
currently living in that home. They don't know. People don't know who's in
there, and and rightfully so, they're being really tight lipped about this.
If they do identify this dude, yeah, he's gonna have to roll over
on everybody and we're gonna get to the bottom of who was behind this.
This is gonna be I mean, you thought O. J. Simpson was
fun to watch. Oh, and people be coming out of the nineties with
their gear on their cross color stuff to watch this trial. Okay, but
how scary would that be if that were your neighborhood? It was freaking yeah,
right, I mean it's kind of crazy because and what do we have
a transmitter like blow up or not transmitter? Excuse me, cheez a transformer
up and it sound like a gunshot went off. I thought you were gonna
say a trans blew up that that too. Probably kid, it's twenty twenty
three. Mill get very upset. Uh. What are people always say though
about the neighbors. You don't really know your neighbors? No, I think
no. No. Every time on the news, what do they say they
were a great guy? Yeah, way didn't know. But anyway from we
ran with this dude. We didn't have a clue or never That guy who
they found there was a sex trafficker. He had women and slocked in his
basement every Fourth of July. They partied together all of a sudden it was
in Cleveland, right, how did Yeah it was at Cleveland. Yeah,
I forgot the guy's day. But like they found the girl and everything.
Are you staying inside if this is your neighborhood, are you trying to figure
out what's going on? My wife stays inside. I go outside. Hey,
you gave it down, you sleep? Do you go outside and try
to? Oh? Yeah, I want to. I'm curious, man,
I want to find out what's going on because I always go there's always that
busy body in the neighborhood that's going to come poking around. Yeah, and
I well, the cops gotta fucking hate you. Oh yeah, the neighborhood
watchman. Yeah, like the data on what's going on. He gave me
a machete. I still have it. I know. He gave Tommy one
too. Yeah, it's still in the plastic. That's it, really,
Yeah, unless I threw it out. Great home protection. He goes every
night before I verber goes to bed at eleven o'clock and sit in my truck
and watch my neighborhood. What was your last interaction with the police. You
can you know my last interaction with the police. Oh, okay, So
I had this when I lived on when I lived on the same street your
boys lived on Harvard Street. Yes, I we had this crazy roommate.
And I'll think his elevator went all the way to the top. This is
what happens when you find people on Craigslist. Never do that. But he
was quiet, and he paid his rent okay, And he would just like
go into he would just like you know, pick through garbage and stuff to
like find stuff to sell on eBay and all this weird stuff. And so
he moved away and the cops show up at our house one day to ask
where about his whereabouts? And these two are two good looking lady police officers
from the RPD, And I'm like, well, hello, ladies, how
are you. Yeah, yeah, she's uh yeah. Have you talked to
uh so and so? Oh he doesn't live here anymore. He lives on
Vic Park B if you want to check it out. But you're like the
second and somebody else would call me that's so and so from the grease small
em Have you talked to uh so and so? And I'm like, oh,
yeah, you're like the second call I've gotten like this month. Apparently
like he was like stealing stuff and like trying to sell it. Oh,
and that's why. But that's the last time I've interacted with the police.
Yeah, I think the last time. Oh I got a ticket for speeding.
There's something I got pulled over for speeding. I don't think I gotta
ticket though, Oh actually yeah I got. I did get pulled over.
I had I've had gun strawn on me. Never that, Why would you
have a gun drawn on when I was driving into the break room and there
was a robbery at um, what's the uh the spa that's out up on
the hill. I want to say, oh, um, oh del MONTI
no, not del MONTI but there's one out there and I'm forgetting the name
of del That does not important. Uh. They said there was somebody in
a maroon van had robbed it. It's like three to thirty four o'clock in
the morning. I am flying doing about a hundred. Nobody on the road,
but I'm in a minivan. I'm in, and I'm I'm in a
maroon minivan and I'm flying. This was my time to feel like a man
in that minio. And all of a sudden, I I get lit up.
So I pull over to the side and I immediately kind of my head's
down because I'm going to the glove box to get my stuff. And I
look up and now I've got Monroe County Sheriff in front of me, behind
me and alongside of me with one coming up with their flashlight. You see
your hands hands, And I go what I look up. There's a officer
pointed gun right at me, and I go, oh my god. They
thought I remember Woodcliff, Woodcliff. They thought I robbed Woodcliff minutes away.
World's apart. Yeah, they thought I robbed Woodcliff. And I was taken
off and I fit the bill and I guess they said in person's head in
that direction and it's a hotel in spot and I don't know what happened,
but like three so I had guns drawn on me. I will still run
into the officer. They couldn't have been kinder once they figured out it wasn't
me and I was gonna cooperate with the Maroon five billion. Oh my gosh.
Yeah, this must have been before I was part of the show,
because I wasn't It was not I was on the show. You don't remember
this. Yeah, Uh, I've been I've been told to leave my car
on the side of the road and get in the back of a cop car.
That was back in the like mid nineties. I was were you doing
No, I wasn't doing anything. Um, I wasn't me. Uh.
But I never even had a chance to prove it wasn't me. I was
at the Windfield and I was covering for Bull, and I think I covered
for Bull, and then they hired me to do because I brought a bunch
of my college buddy since the guy was just happy to have people in that
bar. It was kind of an older bar, right, so they were
looking for and so a bunch of my friends people. So I'm spinning tunes
there like one or two nights a week and doing some part time stuff.
I just graduated college. This is summer. I just graduated college in May,
so this maybe June July. I'm driving down Winton and I'm going by
I was going to get on the Expressway, so I don't know. I
must have passed the Tops and everything that was there, and I'm getting coming
down that ramp and I get pulled over by the police and uh, they
said, where you're coming from? And I said, I'm coming from the
Windfield. But I go, oh, well, there are some girls that
said you were harassing them. I go, I wasn't harassing anybody without the
Windfield. And any guy goes, yeah, well you fit the description.
I said, okay, well but I was there. He goes, no,
you gotta you gotta come with me. You know what. He goes,
The girls are back at Tops and there, and we're I'm bringing you
there, And I go, what am I gonna do with my car?
Because you're gonna leave it here and you gonn lock it. I go,
I got my CDs and everything in there. That's how I'm making money right
now. Somebody. He's like, no, you can come with me.
So I get in the back. You've ever been in the back of a
cop car the hard seats, Yeah, it's all the plastic seats and everything.
So I'm sitting there and I'm like shitting my pants because I don't know
what the fuck's going on. I didn't make it comfortable. I just left,
you know what I mean. I just left. So we're driving back
and all of a sudden it comes across the radio. The girls are scared.
They just want to go home. So you got off. Yeah,
well I didn't do it. Yeah I know, but all right, we're
gonna bring it back to you. I go, yeah, it's your lucky
day. And I wasn't in a van at the time. I was,
you know, I was single, just put so I just had some shitty
gelope. So I get back to my gelop. Your CD's on a booklet,
big one of those. Yes, yes they were, Yes, they
were a booklet that when I would get hot, it would leave the like
the CD. Oh yeah, the artwork, the artwork would people sleeve to
the plastic. Yeah, you have to like like yank it out of the
freaking sleeve. O J. Simpson, um, people probably don't like when
we do this. But O. J. Simpson has a Twitter and he's
on there and he says, shame on the Raiders, the Giants and the
NFL. What Sea What OJ says? Hey, Twitter world is meeting yours
truly, and I'm pissed off. I'm pissed off at that. I think
New York Giant management and the Las Vegas Raiders management for the disrespect that they've
shown to tour the finest football players in the NFL. The Raiders, Josh
Allen layed the league in Russian. It's still good. You can't even get
the name right. No, it's not your Jacob. Josh Allen is well,
he's thinking Buffalo and the long term three year deal or something. We'll
be making half the money that some of the guys, well some of the
guys on his team are making. Uh uh. Barkley really pissing me off
because to me, he is all you know what I mean, pissed off
that the Giants have nobody goes to games and see Daniel Jones. God bless
your Daniel. I'm happy to you got your money. Oh that's that's out
of that point. People don't go to the Giants games to see He's making
a little sense there. He is the Giants screwed up in that regard,
but he's making I don't think anybody goes out of their way but family to
go to a Giant game to see Leonard Williams, the USC guy. I
love him. Thank god he got his money. He deserved it. But
I don't think the casual fan who may go to the game, I may
tune in to him on Sunday watching games, tune in to see Lennard Williams.
Did we agree with OJ so far? Or no, you don't.
You're saying that big They don't know, they don't. They don't tune in
to see running backs. They don't are over they come in. No,
no, you don't think so No. It's like say Quan, Well,
here's the thing, Daniel Jones can't function without sa Quon and the offense.
He is the most valuable piece of the puzzles. Okay, so in the
in the but yes, there's a case to be made for sa Quon getting
paid over Daniel Jones. Absolutely. The problem is is that you know,
Brian Dable, the head coach, builds an offense round a quarterback down a
running back, and he thinks that he could take The reason he took the
job was he believes that he could make Daniel Jones the man. But for
him to main to be the man, he's got to stick around a while,
and they're gonna have to pay him, which means they're not going to
be able to pay a running back who, by the way, has already
had his history of injuries. Won So you're not gonna give this due a
long term contract, giving him a franchise tag. It's not it's not like
Penny's on the dollar. He's making money. He's gonna get guaranteed money this
year, but he wants a long term deal, long term security. Running
Backs aren't seeing that anymore because they get beat up and they're done. Did
the exceptions, Derek Henry. Reason anybody in that room would want to watch
a Giant game is because of sae Quon. He's the only player on that
team. But I think you would have on your fantasy football team. Now
here's the key to all of it. Two things I want to point out.
One is both of these guys make sure there'll be a year old or
twenty seven that's old for running back, Josh, do you think their teams
are going to give him a three or long term contract next year when they
know they can franchise him for twelve million dollars next year, which is nothing.
I don't believe it. I believe they're gonna get screwed again. So
what can they do that only out there guy is not to go to training
camp, And if I was there, I wouldn't go to training camp.
I would certainly show up for the games, because hey, look, almost
six thousand a game. It's six hundred thousand a game. Tien nillion dollars
is ten billion dollars. But I'm telling you that's gonna hurt them. I
don't care how hard they work out. I missed an entire training camp.
I showed up the day before a game. Not because I wanted more money.
I wanted like Barry Sanders, I wanted to be traded to a team
I would have a chance to play in the playoffs before my career is over
than any of them. That whole first half of the season, I wasn't
myself. You go through a dead leg period in training camp, but you're
working so intensely you kind of get through it in five to ten days.
When you're playing and the season started, it takes longer. I think I
cost the Buffalo Bills a number of games, a couple of games at least
early in the year because I wasn't myself. But if I was as disrespected
as these two guys are, I don't see myself going to training camp,
but I do see myself showing up when the season starts. And both of
these guys got too much pride. They're gonna play as hard as they can
play. But as I say, hey, no matter how hard to work
out, you aren't going to get in a shape that you couldn't get into
the play in shape that I'm sorry that you get into win. It's interesting
I would have thought that, But he makes some sense. I agree with
the back part of it, like the shape stuff. Yeah, he's absolutely
right about that. But I mean, like they can hold out. If
they hold out for a season, they're gonna up like Levion Bell. Levion
Bell was the test balloon. It didn't work out for Levion Bell, and
he goes, he's contradicting himself because running backs. He goes, or there's
gonna go franchise him next year. Well, if if you can't get franchise
next year, it's another twelve million dollars. What's the problem. That's kind
of what you want. They're not going to sign a running back, especially
with one with injury history, to a three to four year deal with guaranteed
money. It's not happening. They can't. It's bad. It's just bad
football business. That sense. If you are looking at him, make some
good sense, get away with the family and wherever you want to go,
white wherever it is, you just pack him up and go wherever. Myers
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The name says it all comedy at the Carlson I believe that laughter's the
best medicine. So if you're feeling down, I suggest you go to Carlson
Comedy dot com and check out who's coming to the comedy club this weekend for
two shows Friday and two shows Saturday. It's the very funny Ben Bailey.
Now you may remember him from the Emmy winning Cash Cab. It's still in
syndication in like five hundreds of the countries around the world, and Ben is
an excellent stand up all. If you've got the summer blues, get to
the comedy club man laugh. It'll bring yourself back to being human again.
Get more information at Carlson Comedy dot com. But the hottest kicks in town
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But they make great craft cocktails with all of their fine spirits that they make
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I want to keep it as much as I can to the original cannery.
That's where the first beer can was patented in the United States, and
he wanted to kind of keep it that somewhat rustic feel. And it's awesome
and they have live music. Friday night, Barn Salt will be playing bringing
some delicious Americana to the stage. So you get over there, you get
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taste for greatness and Ironsmoke Distillery in Fairport, New York. Baby lady at
school, let the food come spend in this face stoone flag. Think it's
try that small number one song in the country, isn't it. Well,
I don't know. I don't know the answer that I've heard rumors that maybe
it is. Um it's the song racist. It's the question now when the
video because I had to go look and our friend Randy Flucher had put up
a screenshot Jason al Dean's story, and I think this song has been out
for a couple of months, and I guess it's being accused of being a
racist song. Everything's racist now, Bill, Well, when you're I don't
know, slow down just a little bit here before you get yourself. I'm
just joking her out. I don't know. Again, it's a it's a
it's a strange it's a strange thing because in the video it's a white person
spitting in a CoP's face. It's you know that we're doing protests and that
I don't know you know, I think that we are naive to think that
there aren't different rules for different people, you know, I really do.
I mean, it doesn't matter. I just I just think that that's sort
of the way. And I think we do um subtle things that I don't
even know that people pick up on. But like that kid a mirror last
night was doing a he goes, Yeah, I grew up in Penfield,
he goes. It was always interesting in school though, because you know,
the teacher would go, um, she would say John, and she'd be
looking around around around John m and then there would be Jimmy, I don't
go around round and then she goes, and then he goes, and then
she'd lock eyes with me and go A mirror or no, she says,
she'd lock eyes with me and say A mirror. I hope I didn't.
I hope I didn't butcher your name And he says, I didn't say present
yet, you know what I mean, Like he's just going because I was
the one that different and stood out. You kind of knew who I was.
I don't that's not being treated different. But I think that those are
things that certainly stand out, right. I mean, if if your father
basically says something to you like, oh, it is just another thing you're
not going to fall through with, and an adult says to you, yeah,
you're you gotta be a mirror look at you. Yeah. I think
that does kind of something I never thought of. But just think about that,
the way your dad talked to you in the way and another adult may
have talked to you that kind of Like my brother in law is Indian,
Yeah, and he gave and he married my sister, and he gave an
example once where they're in line to the McDonald's and he's ordering for the family
and then they look at my sister goes, can I help you? Yeah,
and she's like no, I'm with him. Yeah, yeah, you
know yeah, And those are things that well, my brother in law is
Somalian and I've my sister has told me that they've even she was pregnant.
They were out somewhere and they waitress or waiters at separate checks. Now at
the same time, I go that no one had any ill intent behind them.
It just is an observation and what we're what we're used to. Yeah,
no one was trying to be me, No one was excluding anybody in
your scenario. Or mine. No, not at all, but I can
understand where you get that enough it starts still, well you feel a little
weird, right, I can see that. Or they look at this different.
We're not supposed to be together like at you know, I don't know.
Jason al Dean's song is basically talking about, you know, the community.
You go deeper into the song and I think I stopped it, but
there's a farmer who is down I was liking. He goes. You know,
we're in a great community. Everybody pulled together and helped me through.
I don't know that somebody said this was a pro lynching song. What they
said, that's what they called it. I'm sorry. I shouldn't laugh at
that at all. But I'll let it run just kind of low here and
we'll hear a little bit more of it. But he said, in the
past twenty four hours, I've been accused of releasing a pro lynching song,
a song that has been out since May and with subject to the comparison that
I direct quote was not too pleased with the nationwide Black Lives Matters protests,
saying that Jason Aldean wasn't These references are not only meritless but dangerous. There's
not a single lyric in the song that references race or points to it.
There isn't a single video clip that isn't real news footage. And while I
can try and respect others to have their own interpretation of the song with music,
this one goes too far. As so many pointed out, I was
present at Root ninety one, that was the Vegas shooting, where so many
people lost their lives, or so many lost their lives, and our community
recently suffered another heartbreaking tragedy. No one, including me, wants to continue
to see senseless headlines or families ripped apart. Try that in a small town.
For me, referred to the feeling of growing up in a community that
I had that I had growing up where we took care of our neighbors regardless
of differences of background or belief because they were our neighbors and that was above
any difference. My political views have never been something I've hidden from, and
I know that a lot of us in the country don't agree on how we
get back to a sense of normalcy or where we go. Where we go
at least a day without a headline that keeps us apart. It keeps us
up at night. But the desire for it, that's what's this song is
about. Look, I don't know because there's a so the song has been
out since May. Yes, it is now mid July. I need to
find the key. I just I'm just so sick of people defending bullshit.
And I get while you're upset, I get while you're offending. I even
think it's most of the people who are. I think it's a non silent
group of people, small group of people who want to cry and bitch,
covetch and get offended or make their point or gain some type of social media
what is it called clout by making these statements to put their names out there,
to build more of a following. I don't know everyone. He's a
walking brand nowadays. But this is another piece of somebody tearing down Jason Aldean's
song because he's looking at the state of the country going you pull this crap
around here, you're gonna get popped. Um. I don't know I can
say that. Um, this is the neighbor. This is cam Peel.
So they're walking down all right, they're going in and uh, he's showing
him his basement's got all these guitars, all this stuff. Man, you
want to hear something, yeah, sure, all right, all right,
let's get I'm just a good old American boy with a heart that's red,
dreaming another girl of the red hero and freckles in her eyes like the skies
of Blue comes music. I grew up in Texas, you know, So
all right, keep her safe from the homies and the wrong side of town
where they're smoking the reefer and acting like clas Keep that pretty wide dressed from
getting dirty and brown, because that's the American ways. Whoa pretty racist song,
racist against who, black people, black people, but I'm black,
well, keeping the red headed girl away from the homies on the wrong side
of town homies. Come on, brother, this is all kinds of homies.
You know. You're white homies, Asian homies. No homies are black.
No, I think you're making them black, man. I mean that,
I think that's your stuff. You hear the Twain and then you assume
that it's racist, But that's that's just what country music is. Like.
Look, somebody did comment on the Jason Aldean thing the Local Post, saying,
if you have to explain why your songs not racist, then your song
is racist. I don't know that it's it's a racist song. Here's the
thing that I try to look at. People bring attention to it. It
doesn't mean that Jason Aldean is going to be canceled. There may be people
that say, hey, this has got a little bit of you know,
we don't fight the police, we don't you know. And he's saying the
good old I think he does saying they're good old boys. I thought I
heard that one of the lines, but whatever, I don't know. I
would just say, yeah, small town where we are as a small town,
it's a nice small town. There's not a lot of not a lot
of crime, not a lot of bad stuff happens, not any of that.
It would be a good place to go and raise your family and things.
You go the other direction town and we've got the key of boys and
we've got crime happening and all. I don't know how you solve all this
stuff, but fighting over the song isn't going to solve it. It's just
somebody's opinion. And saying that it's simpler in a small town is how I
would interpret it. But you wouldn't get away with that. Somebody would stop
you, which almost sounds vigilandiist in my mind a little bit, you know,
like, hey, go ahead and try not here. But at the
same time, you know what, nothing, No, you don't want to
do nothing, But I don't know. Nowadays, would you get involved in
something in the city if you saw someone getting ripped out of a car and
they were I don't know, Yeah, that's about it, and I think
you should do that even in a small Town's probably you just don't know.
But you know, this is to say, I ahead, try it in
a small town. Maybe people would find it sounds a little old fashionish,
you know what I mean? Is it racist? Racial? Maybe? I
don't know. I don't know. And to burn calories yelling at him,
all it did was make the song number one, right right, bring a
lot more attention to it, and you know a lot of people agreeing with
what he's saying that it's just about small town and we don't want these headlines.
It's just that it's in the news. It's making it's making noise,
and it is funny that will focus on that when I wish you would take
all that energy and saying this is divisive and go okay, why why is
he talking about this this way a conversation because we had people spitting in police's
faces and we've torn down the police, and we talked about how they were
bad. You know, it used to be officer friendly and find a person
in a uniform and that sort of thing. And I'm not saying that maybe
there have been a few bad police over the years that treated people unfairly.
Okay, possibly yes, and when we know that it's been documented, I
shouldn't say possibly it's been documented. But at the same time, why not
trying to fix all this stuff. Put the energy there instead of fighting some
guy who wrote a song because it's easy. Flapping your gums is easy.
Being a keyboard warrior is easy, and it gets attention, and it builds
this sense of steroid aided self esteem. It's a it's a strange. It's
strange to me only because I go, boy, we gotta you know,
yes, all right. You can be offended by something. You could say,
I don't like that song, then don't listen to it, yeah,
you know, turn it off when it's on. Uh, you know,
don't go to Jason Aldan concert. I would think if anybody who if it
is aimed at a certain group, of people. They're probably not listening anyway.
I don't know. I just think that sometimes we focus on the wrong
things. We clearly have problems in the United States. I don't think there's
one person on any side of any aisle, in any shade that would say
the Kia Boys stuff is okay. I don't I think there was a story.
Was you who was telling me about a kid? A mom who said,
leave my kid in jail. Yeah. It was a Channel ten.
It was earlier in the week. Yeah, leave my kid in jail.
I'm leave my kid in juvie. She was part of the Kia Boys,
was fourteen. I'm leaving her there until she learned her lesson. Yeah,
And most people praised it. A few of course, immediately she was a
story comes out the Twitter Warriors guy and then most people came to this hole's
rescue and says, look, she's a single mom. Yeah, and she's
teaching her daughter or lesson. Who are you to tell somebody how to parent?
By the way, I think that most parents who were too home parents,
if a kid got arrested, then weren't going to bay him out.
And I said, let him sit there overnight, let him sit there for
the weekend. I'll come, I'll go, I'll bay him out, but
I'm gonna make them sit. I think it's a similar type thing. Yeah
uh, But my point being is nobody thinks that that's good. So how
do we how do we fix that? How do we reach those kids?
I don't know, But it's not by fighting Jason Aldean's song, I gotta
tell you what to be offended by or not offended by, or listen to
it, do what you like, please, But when it comes to fighting,
something like literally coming out. So now he writes a statement, unless
it's could be a complete publicity stunt, who knows. I doubt it.
But you know, instead of that, you go fight the real problems.
Go all right, we got problems people are You know what the thing is?
If everybody just had a little more pride, you know what I mean.
I don't want them looking at me this way. I don't want to
be I don't want to be talked to that way. I don't want to
be this right, you know. I think then and you took a little
more pride in yourself and carried yourself a little more confidence and stopped just ripping
off cars, maybe I don't know. I have a friend of mine who
has seen combat overseas, seen combat, real combat, okay, and he's
lived abroad and he is now an EMT went through the schooling and everything,
and he told me, because I am not kidding, he goes, I
weren't for ems, the fire Department and the Rochester Police Department, the city
of Rochester would burn the ground in an hour. That's how bad it is
right now. Really, he goes, I'm not joking, He goes.
I've i've I've fought overseas. Goes, that's I mean, every day we
go through this, he goes, it's ridiculous. And it's just like you
said, if we just took some pride in ourselves and looked at ourselves at
the mirror, how can I make myself better? It's don't worry about what
everybody else is doing. Right. It's hard. It's hard because you're reacting
to what is and what's right in front of you, and you see what's
going on, and you see people who are suffering, and maybe somebody in
your home is complaining and bitching about things, and now you're angry or I
don't know, the only thing we should take personally is ourselves. I know,
but I mean again, it's it's way easier said than done, I
think a lot of times. But you're right, it's a mindset. Let's
uh, let's lighten it up and one more call. We got boys.
Pup crawl is going. Do you want to call Jordan or Jackson? Called
Jackson. It's just because it's his, uh, it's his idea. I'm
not gonna say he organized it, but it's his idea. Jackson ran Pope
crawl. Let'll see you may not answer, and then we'll call Jordan.
Maybe we'll call Jordan immediately after. Let's just see what's going on. Yeah,
here we go. Two rings. Oh, I might be getting the
stiff pattern imp with shots. You've reached the phone of one? Yea,
all right, one? You reached the phone up one? Jackson Ram if
you're hurting a car? Tried Jordan? Jordan does all right? Now,
okay, here we go, Hey, what's up? Where are you guys?
At? I knew it in my head. I was thinking of Callahans.
How'd you really? Yeah? Where is that? Exactly? It's right
on? It's right? Could he quarter from Mark's Texas hots? Okay?
I know all I think I know the owner of all Callahan's. Actually,
are we live on the podcast right now? Yes? Why is that?
Okay? Yeah, we're doing fine. What you're drink? Uh? Jackson
and I are on our second Guinness. And then I got my buddy Chris
Captain Coke. But he's cutting himself off because he drove a series. Has
he already done? The captain stands listen. I told him I would buy
him a couple of drinks because he drove us here. And then if you
can drive us home, great. If it gets too late for him and
he wants to leave early and we want to keep going, well over home,
it's not a big deal. All right, where are you? Okay?
So right now you're O'callahan's. All right, just be careful, all
right? You sound you sound extremely sober, So that's a good thing.
Yeah. Like I said, I've been pacing myself pretty well. And you
know, wait, hang on a second, you're two in. If you're
you're not, you gotta that's out pacing. Okay, Okay, so you're
one in, but I'm going I'm pacing myself. But yeah, easy,
it sounds like I'm talking to a sideline. Athlete. Hey, I'm pasting
myself pretty well. You know, it was a great day out there on
the bars. We did the pub crawl, like I came out of it
without a head of pitch. Cow beautiful outside. We're just here at o'callahan's
having a good old time, all right. You know you can drink outside
on Park better than you can on Monroe. Yeah, so why don't you
go like where you can sit outside and enjoy the weather. See, that's
what I want to do. But this is Jackson's day, not mine.
He's staring the ship here. He wants to be at Monroe instead of Park.
I don't know. Yeah, I heard like the county executive already gave
him the key to the county. Oh yeah, Monroe here, all right,
But if I can convince him to go over to Park, i'd love.
It'd be a good time. Yeah, I think it's okay, all
right, be careful fellas we will all right, Love you guys, all
right, love you too. Yeah, no you don't, but that's okay.
Hey George, you have a martini yet? No? No, just
to two guinness. Yeah, but you know what Jordan did last night.
He's at the club. I look over. There's this Foo foo drink that
comes in a market in a martini glass. I saw that. No,
no, let me explain myself. I saw that on the menu the last
time I went, when Grandpa was in town, and I thought that sounds
really good, but how could I make it better? There was a pineapple
upside down cake martini and it was on the It was on the mocktail menu
because there was no booze in it, so I asked for vanilla vodka.
I don't care if it looks like drinking it. It tasted amazing. He
looks I don't want to hear it. I can picture him looking like Garth
and Wayne's world when he's drinking out of that looks like an aquarium. Exactly
do you do you, jordans? I Princess will talk to you, Jordan
like, I'm curious if any bartenders and o'callahan's know how to make a martini.
Yeah, but in all honesty, I'm not in the mood for a
martini. In the mood to have a couple of beers and have a good
time. Guns well, enjoy I like Guinness. I like Ginness year round.
All right, buddy, all right, goodbye? I love you,
love you guys, crazy kids, kids. I don't know what to think
Danny, I don't know what to think. For Dan Barrello, for Jason
al Dean Jackson, for Jordan's try that in this podcast. I'm pil Moran.
Well see him Monday in Cotail. Didn't know what to do. I'm
trying of TV, gonna do the letter to you, but us faring out
of dad near the moment, heart a Stad