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Speaker 2: On location. Drives G.
Speaker 3: Brown, It's Bilified the Bill Moran Podcast.
Speaker 1: Well, hello and welcome, and thanks for getting your pot on.
We are at Cars and Coffee at Victor Chrysler Dodge
Jeep Ram where I'm not sure that they knew what
to expect today, but I got to think that there's
over one hundred and fifty cars out there right now,
everything from air cooled Porsches and Lamborghinis to American muscle
to hellcats that are in there.
Speaker 2: Can you turn that light just toward him a little
bit on his face?
Speaker 1: But it has been I mean Mac Indiana from Victor, Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram.
Speaker 2: What do you think it's a great turns. It's amazing
to hear.
Speaker 4: Now we've got blessed with some good weather.
Speaker 1: Well that does help, I mean for sure, because a
lot of people don't want to take their cars out
when it's you know, not great weather. But I am
just blown away by the number of people that come out.
I go, You've got to do this monthly. I've been
pushing your wife to tell you to do it monthly.
Speaker 4: Absolutely, there's at least a couple hundred cars that have
been in and out. I knew that when I was
driving down the street to get here at eight fifteen
there was cars staging over at the Dunkin Donuts. So
really I think people have been ready.
Speaker 5: Yeah, they just follow them all down the expressway.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's crazy.
Speaker 1: How do events in your in your mind like these
cars and coffee things help build a real sense of
community around Victor Chrysler, Dodge Deep Ram. Beyond just the
selling of cars and servicing of cars.
Speaker 4: People get to see what we do here in the
back with our you know, we've got two Dino's, we've
got a speed shop. Kind of go under the radar screen,
but they get to see what we do. They get
see some of our products we've put out, the cars,
we've built, the cars we've tuned, pretty much all of
what are here. And a lot of these people are
customers as well as other people that just want to
come and show off their goods. And no matter what
it is, like you said, whether it's American Muscle, whether
it's a Lamborghini, whether it's a Toyota, it doesn't matter.
Speaker 5: Part did they tell me to pull her on the back.
Speaker 6: I was gonna pop my my caravan hood open and
let people take a look at that dirty thing.
Speaker 4: You're lucky you got on premise. I know we almost
wanted you to park across the street.
Speaker 2: But.
Speaker 4: No, it's it's nice. And you know, regardless of what
you have, it doesn't matter what the dollar amount is.
You know, people put money and time into their cars.
They're proud of them. We want everybody to show off
with mat.
Speaker 1: I'm listening out there to conversations. It's one of my
favorite things to do, sort of eavesdrop. Is you walk
by these guys and one guy goes, yeah, I was
going to buy a house instead, I bought a car Lamborghie,
and I go wow. I think he was a young guy,
you know, probably a young single guy. I'm sure if
you know, your wife wouldn't be happy with something like that.
But that's that's what people do. It's a passion.
Speaker 4: It truly is. It's a passion. It's a disease. Yeah,
if you're pit by the bug and you're into hot
rods and cars in the lake, it's a it's it's
a whole different thing.
Speaker 1: Because I always liked like the air cool Porsche. I
always thought was a really cool car. But I've been
driving the electric Daytona Dodge Daytona twenty twenty five. That
thing is amazing, dude. The way they have built that
to keep the American muscle, to keep the feel and
the zip of the electric is amazing.
Speaker 5: Bill.
Speaker 4: It's it's it's kind of funny that you bring that
one up. I bleed, you know, race gas.
Speaker 2: And yeah, sure, old absolutely.
Speaker 4: Old school technology and everything I got into one.
Speaker 5: I have one.
Speaker 4: I've got the charger, I think, which is the same
one you might be driving. Yeah, it's unbelievable, isn't it.
It's unbelievable. I drive back and forth from Hilton to
Victor each day. I charge it. When I get home,
I charge it, you know, here at work, almost two
hundred and eighty miles per charge. I drive it down
to our other store in Dansville, and it's it's not
a problem. You know, it's quick.
Speaker 2: It's quick.
Speaker 4: It's unbelievably well appointed inside.
Speaker 2: It's so appointed.
Speaker 1: And I would you're right, And I would also say
the driver assists stuff like if you're on the highway
and things. It you practically borderline annoying. Oh well, I
was gonna say, not even borderline annoying. I it's like
it practically drives itself.
Speaker 4: It does. It could bounce you off of each line.
Speaker 2: You know, I mean, it just keeps you, like you
put that thing it is.
Speaker 1: It's really really an incredible car with the shift toward
electric vehicles, and it's accelerating and I don't know, I
think New York State was saying twenty thirty five, all
cars being I don't know how that'll even.
Speaker 2: Work infrastructure wise.
Speaker 1: But how is Victor Chrysler Dutch de Ram adapting to
meet the demands of EV buyers where.
Speaker 4: You seem to be doing well. Yeah, we've got the
chargers here. Yeah, each car that you buy or each
car that you lease, it's not really a buy car,
it's a lease car.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: And each car that you lease you get a level
two charger. You know you have. You get tax credits
for getting that level two charger installed. I mean, there's
so many benefits for having that vehicle, and.
Speaker 2: That's a really good thing to know.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry I was not aware of the tax benefits
for having the EV charger installed.
Speaker 4: Absolutely, anything we can get free from New York State
usually we give. Yeah, anything we can get packed, well,
we will certainly take and we will certainly let people
know about it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because you're still honoring the tradition of the muscle.
I mean, they really did a hell of a job
with this car.
Speaker 4: Dotch Have you done the power shot yet?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 4: Yeah, if you press on, I haven't, and I've seen it.
I've been afraid of the power shot. It it it
gets moving pretty quickly.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I haven't done it because I was I was
afraid of with that car. I mean, you can hit
sixty and probably under three seconds. Yeah, it's a it's
amazing the way they've they've done that.
Speaker 4: It is in the least price is ridiculous. It's with
the money, you know, I think it's a couple of
thousand down and you're in the two hundred grange.
Speaker 5: Yeah about that other least for the family or the family.
Oh my gosh.
Speaker 4: The wagoneer Ass, that one, really, that one.
Speaker 2: It is.
Speaker 4: It's the Wagoneer Asses. The wagoneer Ass is fast. It's
it's unbelievable what they did with the restyling. It's the
size of a Grand Cherokee.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, you know, make a little smaller.
Speaker 4: A little smaller. It's not the people. There's like a misnomer.
People think wagoner, they think big, the electric Wagoneers. It's smaller.
Like I say, it's on that on that smaller platform
of the of the Grand Cherokee. It's absolutely a stunning
looking vehicle inside and out. The different you've got white
black red on the launch edition, you know, you know
the interior. Yeah, they they hit the ball out of
the Park. They really really did, and once again American made.
And it's the price point is unbeatable. I don't tell
you the price. Yeah, I don't know that you can
get a you know, a Korean uh, you know vehicle
for the price of this thing here. And it's just
it's it's really nice. And you're in the four hundred
to four hundred, you know, in that four hundred dollars
range with a couple of thousand down and US plus
tax and everything else.
Speaker 5: I don't have all.
Speaker 4: I don't have all the no, no, but I know
people that are paying eight hundred a month and it drives,
It just drives unbelievably. I would suggest somebody's got to
just drive them. If a friend's got one, if you
want to come in and drive when we've always got
one charged, no obligation to wait.
Speaker 2: Is an electric to all electric? Oh man, I didn't know.
Speaker 5: You get the benefits on the least two with the
tax breaks.
Speaker 4: You got it everything, everything, and once again take advantage
of it. Well while New York Is fads are being generous. Yeah,
but it's a very smooth, it's it's a great vehicle.
Speaker 1: I love hearing a you know, because beyond having the dealership.
You're a car guy, I mean, and you talked about
the stuff you've built to know the gas and know
I mean, there is something about I'm sorry, the smell
of the gas, the charge. When you're at like Empire
Drag or any drag strip and you smell that stuff,
there's something that just kicks in your testosterone.
Speaker 4: Yes it does.
Speaker 1: But with the electric you don't have that. But still, man,
there's something about that car. I go, this may be
the coolest fucking car I've ever driven.
Speaker 4: It's yes, it's and.
Speaker 2: It turns heads.
Speaker 1: My favorite is when I go through like a town
and I'll see kids on a bicycle and they stop
and just stare.
Speaker 2: That That makes me laugh. I love it, love it.
Speaker 4: They did a heck of a job, Yeah they did.
Speaker 1: You know, we hear a lot about like changing tariffs,
international supply chain issues. What's one of the behind the
scenes challenges that the average car buyer is not aware
of that dealerships like Victor, Chrystler, Dodge, Deep Brand may
be facing right now.
Speaker 4: You know, we it's the uncertainty. We don't know what happens.
Uh if you follow the news, which I'm sure everybody
does to a certain extent. You know, the the tariff
news has changed every day every day. We we really
don't have a clear outlook on you know, on the
future of getting product and uh, you know what what
the pricing will be in the like, I'm not going
to be one of these guys, you know, hurry up
and get in here before you know tariffs do something,
but the uncertainty would make you, uh, you know, think
about doing it. Let's put it that way. I wish
we had a better outlook. Quite frankly, it doesn't look
like the people that are making the tariffs even have
a outlook. So I'm just trying to be a political
on this.
Speaker 6: American company too, so you might have a little bit less.
Speaker 4: Right Like they're in there, they're based in the Netherlands.
It's a matter of where the vehicles are are built.
But we've got you know.
Speaker 2: They do percentages I think on vehicles everything together, so
or is built.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but we've been you know, we've been lucky that
uh Stilantis with Chrysler, Dodd, Jeep and ram have you know,
have been helping us out keeping us you know, in
the loop. And that looks like everything's good right. Now,
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Speaker 2: Your taste buds.
Speaker 1: Their upscale bar offers a variety of premium beers and
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Speaker 7: How's business It's I'd say it's finally picking up back
to we'd like to call it clanging and haging.
Speaker 2: Okay, yep, but this guy Kevin, But we got.
Speaker 7: The combination of a store in our partners with Rochester
Tailor Clothing. Okay, and still on the road, we got
clients in Ohio that I travel to, got a few
new employees.
Speaker 2: So it's, uh, the clothes are beautiful. I was looking
at house.
Speaker 7: Sure, I mean I did if we were doing this,
and it was a little but I got the hat on.
Speaker 8: I would.
Speaker 7: I would addressed for the occasion, certainly.
Speaker 5: But and you make.
Speaker 9: It's just such a big difference when you dress, because
you know, these people today are out there dressing, you know,
like it's Sunday afternoon, and they wonder why their business
is people.
Speaker 1: Dressed like it's Saturday morning and they're running to the
grocery store.
Speaker 2: Yeah, everywhere and.
Speaker 9: It's and then they wonder why their business is suffering.
When you put on a decent outfit, you get noticed,
you get respected, you get I walk in the Wegmans
with you know, the Saturday outfit that you just described
on I'm shopping for Mama's got me doing bitch work,
I know, and no one's looking at me. I go
in there after, you know, if I was working or something.
Not that I'm working a lot, but as if working
and I'm dressed up, and it's like, you know, yes, sir, no, sir,
everybody's looking at you. You know, you're getting a whole
different attitude. And that's the way the business world.
Speaker 2: Is so funny.
Speaker 1: I have said all my life that I used to
keep like a collared shirt on standby because I had
three boys and we were in the emergency room a lot. Yeah,
and you just got treated better. And I know that
it's supposed to be. We shouldn't judge.
Speaker 2: We do. We do.
Speaker 1: And it's not even it's just instinctual. It's not a
mean thing. It's not it's it's just how people are
present yourself.
Speaker 2: Well, you get that back, you get.
Speaker 7: That foundation piece, that that armor, navy blazer, yes, not
with a synthetic button. You get a mother of pearl,
a tip horn button, just something classic, versatile everything. And
I'm not bringing politics in it. But when President Trump
met with the UH the Ukrainian leaders Lensky, the soup
business tripled since then, really really, because wow, are starting
to understand that the ones dressing for success, making the
right sociological presence is not pompous.
Speaker 5: You have to dress passionately. Question can Kevin.
Speaker 9: But I have something there's another side to that coin
that I always have learned at a very young age
in the businesses, don't judge a book by its cover.
You know, if you're backing, you know, okay, you know
when you go in.
Speaker 5: I went.
Speaker 9: I was young, brand new, you know. I was ready
to take on the world and the business that I'm
going back a while, need just to say. And I
was doing some prospecting with the Chamber of Commerce book
of local Listenings of businesses, and I found a guy
that was the president of an auto parts dealership. Right,
I said, he's the president of an auto parts They're
not going to call him. So I called him, and
I was fortunate enough to get an appointment. So I
go out to see the guy. And it's a junk yard.
It's in junk yard. I walk in the bed the guy.
I asked for the guy at the counter, which was,
you know, like an autoparts store.
Speaker 2: I asked for the guy.
Speaker 9: He says, oh, yeah, he's in the back.
Speaker 5: To the back, go down here, going on in the.
Speaker 9: Back, I walked through grease fit, pitch dog, junk dog.
Speaker 4: He's an overall there.
Speaker 9: He's a bearded, nasty looking guy, overall shitty.
Speaker 7: Thanks for the business, though, I said, you.
Speaker 9: Know, I said, well, I went this fire, I'm going
to make my presentation. So I made my presentation, and
the guy bought a healthy, healthy order and was a
good client for a few seasons after that. So it's important, yes,
not the job.
Speaker 1: Well, I say this, you're right, And what I want
to say is what you did was what everybody should do.
Speaker 2: Correct.
Speaker 1: You know, you'll hear people say I treat the janitor
as I do the president of a company, that we
should all.
Speaker 2: Do that, right, we should all do that.
Speaker 1: But I think for yourself, because the one thing I'm
coming to realize is happiness is not dependent upon other people.
Happiness comes from inside you. And if you start depending
on other people. They're gonna let you down every time
at some point, no question about it.
Speaker 2: But when you feel great because you're dressed and you
know it and you can feel it, there's something about
it you project. Dude.
Speaker 1: I before I met you, before I knew you, guys existed.
Speaker 2: Forgive me.
Speaker 1: I did go to a store that's out of business now,
Red Barn, and I bought a suit that store.
Speaker 2: I just love the suit. Great store. Then I put
on fifty pen.
Speaker 9: Well, I tell you something. But here's the fun thing.
Speaker 5: Here's the fun thing.
Speaker 9: I you mentioned that how about how you feel?
Speaker 5: And you know and and.
Speaker 2: You project that out question.
Speaker 10: We'll come back.
Speaker 9: And I always tell people, you know, because if you're
it's inevitable that you plan a summer event, then it's
gonna rain, you know, and everybody's bombed. Genez right, I said,
I always go with the idea. I bring the weather
with me. So it's all about the weather is up here.
Speaker 5: Brain.
Speaker 10: You don't feel good.
Speaker 5: The never never, raly, so you know you got to
bring the weather.
Speaker 7: The best bartender and you.
Speaker 9: Gotta you gotta project that feeling and that confidence and
it and it shows and people around you feel it
and feel that and they project up.
Speaker 1: Matt, did you make any suits for anybody at the
draft this year?
Speaker 7: Actually, my uh, my employee and I yesterday we were
just figuring out a social media is this way to
connect with them and send a whole list to them.
There's a page you found where you know, there's a
gentle way. We could send an invite or we could
meet them by appointment. Sure to uh to get some yeah,
just to you know, offer ourselves.
Speaker 9: We probably wouldn't mention any names.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, I wouldn't either, absolutely not.
Speaker 5: We're trying.
Speaker 6: We're trying to talk a friend of ours into coming
to see you. I've been trying for two years.
Speaker 1: What's the like sometimes modern day suits when you see
especially like young athletes and stuff, very different than some
of the traditional things, and you go, you guys go
in there and design these things. Is there anything any
style that you went, Oh, I like this?
Speaker 2: I didn't. I noticed a.
Speaker 7: Lot of double breasted, even though it's not my favorite. Uh,
it's you know, it's a good eighth or ninth suit.
You know it's double rolls.
Speaker 2: The boxy aren't boxy?
Speaker 7: You got to keep them button to have them fit
the way they should.
Speaker 2: My dad loves them.
Speaker 1: You love double breast. I was thought double rest was
a little boxing. It was a very big thing in
the like the early nineties, I think.
Speaker 2: Okay, let me explain it.
Speaker 7: Were six foot five, yeah, two hundred pounds tall, Leane.
That double row of button adds the correct proportion to us.
We got to meet all genetics. It's making us look
wider than we should be.
Speaker 9: And I beg to differ because because the buttons, yeah.
Speaker 5: Well it's dreaming nice.
Speaker 9: My father this father before. Anyway, I've always seen as
a double breasted as an in law, a and elongating
kind of a garment for sure, guys, because typically a
double breasted would come with.
Speaker 5: A peak lapel, if you know what I mean, goes up.
Speaker 9: Okay, and the button placements on a double breasted, the
two at the bottom and then the two at the
top are flared out a little bit, so you're getting
this illusion of hythe the buttons and the lapels, so
it brings it up. I love double breasts for that reason.
I love double breasted on most people. I would I
would not do it for some, but I wouldn't be
afraid to do a double breasted, and like Matt says,
though it wouldn't be the first suit I would make
for a guy, I would recommend the single breasted garment
to get him feeling the way he should in a garment.
Speaker 6: Yes, sir, do you guys watch the draft and see
something like, holy ship, is this guy wearing all the.
Speaker 5: Sneakers?
Speaker 2: I said, sneakers? I like big thing.
Speaker 7: Now, yo, get yourself a burnished toe, nice, a nice
month strap of cat.
Speaker 2: Do he sound like old guys?
Speaker 9: I saw this one guy, and I think it was
one of the higher one of the top two or
three draft picks. I don't want to mention any names.
He had a pink suit on, which.
Speaker 2: Ain't that bad.
Speaker 9: But there was a strap.
Speaker 2: Travis Hunter, Yeah, Yeah, there was a strap.
Speaker 9: That came from inside the garment to the top button.
And I said to myself, what the is that strap
doing there? And what purpose does it serve other than,
you know, making someone look at him and say what
is that?
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 9: Now, on the other hand, you got a guy like
Steve Harvey and Steve great dresser. You know, Steve Harvey
is an urban kind of a dresser. Okay, very read urban,
you know, cool, modern colors and fabrics.
Speaker 5: Okay, but he.
Speaker 2: Projects beautiful cloth, beautiful.
Speaker 9: Even if with the colors that I would never sell
a guy or never put him in unless he was
a kind of that kind of a guy.
Speaker 7: He dresses someone sometimes and it's those colors.
Speaker 9: He's got those wild colors, those velvet suits, yes, yes,
those chrome plated suits and silken walls. I was just
gonna say that, it's like, wow, do you know it
catches my eye.
Speaker 5: I been in the business.
Speaker 2: I'm saying I shouldn't like that, But I do speak
of double breasted.
Speaker 7: He does a lot of double breast and single breasted
peak lapels.
Speaker 5: Yes he does, would.
Speaker 1: You say, Matt, And I don't even ask your dad.
Clothes are an investment? Are they should be seen as
an investment. I will refer to some clothes some stores
I go to as disposable because I just know that
that I don't care and I know where I'm wearing them.
Speaker 7: But you're investing in your image, yeah, yeah, and not
in the pompous way. This is for your performance or
for your confidence to respect the environment, doing business with others,
or you know, attending your ceremonies.
Speaker 9: Nowadays, nowadays with the competitive nature of society in general.
Speaker 4: Absolutely, you need every edge you can get.
Speaker 1: Ever feel like you're getting more legal advice than a
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Speaker 2: Leo's. You know what Leo's does.
Speaker 1: It makes life easier. Yeah, I like to go in there.
I'm a big fan of boar's.
Speaker 2: Head cold cuts. Leo's carries bores head cold cuts.
Speaker 1: They have a grabbing go case so I don't have
to wait in line of the Delhi. They have prepackaged,
freshly half pound of boar's head roast beef. Let's say
I can grab that half pound of cheese and I'm
in line and out the door. I probably grab some
other things too, like they're stuffed bread. I love Leo's
stuff bread.
Speaker 5: Heat that up.
Speaker 2: It's a great snow. It's a great snack. When the
kids come home and they're hungry and all that. And
you know you.
Speaker 1: Got busy, busy lives right now, maybe you need to
grab some meals just to have in the fridge. You
can get everything from chicken, palm full, salads, delicious keishas.
Speaker 5: It's all there.
Speaker 1: And available to you at Leo's. And of course you
got to get the Canoli's you go to Leo's.
Speaker 2: You got it.
Speaker 1: You got to come home with the canon. You don't
come home with the Canoli's, You're in trouble Leo's. What's
the best thing about Leo's? Everything on deskbats drive in
East Rochester open every day. Did you watch any of
the draft at all? You're paying any attention.
Speaker 11: I kind of just poked around on social media. I
was I was waiting for Sanders to figure where he
was going.
Speaker 1: Okay, drama, the drama with that was unbelievable. And I
have some of the audio he got pranked. Oh yeah,
and by I think some frat guys from Ole Miss.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 10: I saw that video yesterday.
Speaker 2: So here here's here's the.
Speaker 1: This is an audio of the actual prank as it happens.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: I think because the audio kept cutting out a little
bit and I cleaned it up. But I think that
they did this live on X like they were live
on it.
Speaker 10: Honestly, I could see that.
Speaker 1: I think they were live on action and they had
tons of cameras around because they're waiting, and I can't
say that this is I don't know.
Speaker 2: Much about Shador Sanders, I really don't.
Speaker 11: I watched him play that personality. Yeah, it takes over
talent all day long.
Speaker 10: Like if I feel like.
Speaker 1: I think something had to happen when he met with teams,
I almost feel like, honestly, Zach, I feel like there
was all it felt like collusion.
Speaker 5: The giants.
Speaker 6: The giants said they came out when he said the
dable said that he he was talking to him and
he just he didn't get a good vibe from him.
He asked him to break something down, and the kid
had nothing and he just was he's cocky.
Speaker 10: And at the end of the day, Yeah, any thing.
Speaker 2: Right like cocky could be like confused.
Speaker 11: It could be you know, car sales, it could be
you know, being a pro athlete. It could be anything
that you're doing. Your personality is going to gauge how
well you do it right, Like it's just that's the
big thing. If you want to trust somebody and if
you can't gauge that personality and you could be the
most talented person in the world, but if you're not
going to get along with the team, the coaches, you know,
if you're selling a car, if you're not going to
get along with the customer, I mean, they're everything has
to play out perfectly.
Speaker 10: You want to be first round.
Speaker 11: In the draft, Like you got to check all the boxes.
There's a lot of boxes that were in.
Speaker 1: Texas, I supposedly, Like that's the thing is like I
can't figure out because I there had to be something
behind the scenes to what you're talking about, because he
is one of the most accurate passers in the league.
Speaker 11: They were showing videos of like someone that got drafted
before him, and I was absolutely.
Speaker 10: Like, not even the draft Ward's.
Speaker 2: But here's the here's the brank call.
Speaker 1: And and I think this is part of what's seen
as cocky is all these cameras that around like everything
is for a show.
Speaker 5: He built a two million dollar room for the draft.
Speaker 11: Well that's the other thing is like what what what
is real? And what is stage? Yes, we live in
a social media world, and like I could guess that
even like the NFL, like everything's just manipulated. They could
have all been in on it. Well they want more views, Okay,
every team, you're not going to touch this guy till
the fifth round. Yeah, and because they're going to get
more social media got it felt.
Speaker 2: Like there was collusion here. It really did, because of
what you said.
Speaker 1: Where other quarterbacks went first, I go, there's no way,
and then he goes in the fifth round.
Speaker 2: This is the original call to him. So they're getting it.
Speaker 1: Listen in here because something said in the background that
jumped out to me.
Speaker 2: I want to see if anybody else picks up.
Speaker 8: Been waiting.
Speaker 1: For sure?
Speaker 8: Unt it up? It doesn't go. What does that mean?
Speaker 10: What do you say?
Speaker 8: I don't know how you gonna have the money? Me
and he was on the phone. You heard that.
Speaker 2: You don't have to wait.
Speaker 8: I'm sorry about that. That's funny. I don't know what
that was. It's fifty to fifty.
Speaker 2: You know, nobody.
Speaker 5: Nobody got this number though.
Speaker 8: Here you that nobody.
Speaker 5: This is a private number.
Speaker 2: Awful all right, so private number. Some kids get it.
I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know how they got it. Something said one
of the coaches, oh, and gave it to one of
the yea.
Speaker 2: Listen to this. Uh oh yeah, but this is what
I heard in the background. Listen to this.
Speaker 1: This is just a small clip of what we just heard.
Did someone screen David Duke in the back?
Speaker 6: I think it's a way to go, way to go.
Speaker 1: I kept hearing David Duke as though it was like
a racist thing to keep him out, which I don't.
Speaker 2: I don't. I don't think that.
Speaker 1: I do think like there had to be something personality
wise that was keeping this kid out. Here's the kids
that made the call, and they acted exactly like I
would have acted at the race.
Speaker 8: Yeah, this is.
Speaker 12: The gis doing. This is Mackey Loomis here jam in
the Saints. How are you man?
Speaker 8: Yeah, we have. It's been a long wait man.
Speaker 12: Uh, we're gonna take you with our next speaker out here. Man,
it's gonna be last, but you're gonna have to wait
a little bit longer.
Speaker 8: Many.
Speaker 1: This is how I would act with my buddies and
college because we couldn't believe we pulled off.
Speaker 2: It's kind of a mean thing to do to the guy.
Speaker 1: But I am pretty sure that this happens a lot,
because I remember Quentin Gauze, who was from Rochester, had
a minute he played in the CFL, played in the NFL.
He would get calls that he was being drafted, and
he went undrafted to going, hey, we're gonna take you next.
He talked about it, and I think it happens where
they got a bubble and then somebody said, no, we're
not like it's.
Speaker 10: Frank on that room way like hands in the pot.
Speaker 1: Right this LATINX clip, I think this is uh Dion
just talking about how hard like speechless over the fact
that his son is not taking at least in a second.
Speaker 3: It's funny when he's lost worries because I know what's
going on.
Speaker 8: But it's because he never comes to the conclusion I
never did.
Speaker 3: No, he's gonna be the last one that ever like
to have hope and I like gotting and this this
isn't this.
Speaker 12: It wasn't cute after twenty one that was.
Speaker 2: But you can explain.
Speaker 1: This is all like produced and stuff. It's almost like
the male Kardashians.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 6: It sounds like boom Hour from fan King of the Hill.
You can't understand what he's saying.
Speaker 10: Oh yeah, you got to Like.
Speaker 2: Here's Shiloh saying exactly what he just said.
Speaker 1: That Shiloh the other son says, who I believe got drafted.
Speaker 5: Tampa.
Speaker 3: If you wasn't, don't learn me out, then we would
get some bigger If you wasn't, that dude went and
get draft your round number two.
Speaker 5: He's blaming his dad.
Speaker 2: Yeah, do we do we do You think.
Speaker 1: It's his five.
Speaker 11: I think it's a lot you do with just the
whole family. Yeah, well it's a lot of drama.
Speaker 8: You know.
Speaker 6: You look at the return they retired to kids number
at the spring game. What his record was horrific. Yeah,
it's got players that have done much more at that
university that have had their numbers retired, and you're gonna
let this kid be retired, have his number retired.
Speaker 5: Yeah, because it's dion Son.
Speaker 11: He could have made He could make more money if
he went back to college. Did you see that he
could probably could take more money on the an il deal.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 10: And then like the fact that he went in the
fifth round, he lost.
Speaker 1: Like forty million dollars. Yeah, because he was gonna eat
forty five million dollars rookie salary.
Speaker 11: So I don't understand why they're au dishing out this
much money to people that, like they could just crumble.
Speaker 10: In the NFL. It could be a rock star in college.
Speaker 2: But a whole difference, a whole different story.
Speaker 6: They said, the guy that get drafted I think number
six or seven of the Raiders, the running back that
was from Boise State, he's gonna be second highest salary
behind Saquon and he hasn't even quite a snap yet.
Speaker 11: Wow, could be a first hit from one of those
NFL guys knock.
Speaker 2: You right out and later right now, it's unbelievable right out.
Speaker 10: Yeah, the prank.
Speaker 11: Calls and all that, like social media grab is for me.
Like I'm I mean, I'm thirty four.
Speaker 2: And I know, god, you're ancient. My god, I'm not.
Speaker 11: As young as you know, the whole social media thing.
But like the people and what they do to try
to get famous, and it's a game. It's all attention,
it's all stage. I mean, I'm a big golfer. And
there was a lot of stuff coming out, like kids
calling the clubhouse during the Masters trying to book in
a tea time knowing it was the Master. They're like, oh, yeah,
I'll be down there, you know Thursday at one. You
could fit me in right and like and then they
just hang out like they just do. Everybody's just doing
things that stand out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, it's all the same ship.
Speaker 1: But I would have done that without the cameras when
I was a kid, well.
Speaker 5: That was the party.
Speaker 11: The best part of growing up was no cameras could
do dumb ship. Yeah, me too, And you didn't have
to worry about someone taking a video.
Speaker 2: Of you, someone taking a video of you.
Speaker 11: I'm you know, social media for me, like my person
a little page. I don't do a lot. I'll do
you know, story shares of what's going on, but I
keep my life pretty private.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I just how do you think the world of
your daughter will grow up in?
Speaker 10: I'm definitely scared.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean it's different, right, you can see things,
very different world for sure.
Speaker 2: How old is she?
Speaker 10: Know, she's eleven months, so come.
Speaker 1: Alome to your year, buddy. Wow, how much has life changed?
Speaker 11: It's not really changed that much, you know, like good,
if we will go to dinner, we'll bring her out.
You know, we're gonna go to the aquarium in Toronto
next week and we'll bring her.
Speaker 10: And that's all you do.
Speaker 11: Is it's just a little like add on. You know,
she's so good that it's like so easy to bring
her around. And okay, as has the cars you hit
the Selene yet? No, I gotta, I gotta. I did
order some headphones for her.
Speaker 10: Like ear muffs. Yeah, the car's a little loud.
Speaker 2: Well, it's funny.
Speaker 1: I did see a guy out here at the Cars
and Coffee Victor crisis dies Braham that had a Porsche
uh a water water cool portion. Yeah, I had the
car seat in the front first kid.
Speaker 10: Yeah, that's yeah.
Speaker 11: That's a lot of people will buy Boosters cars, right,
A lot of people will start changing their cars up,
you know, so that they could bring their kids out.
Sure there is a backseat in this scene, which is good.
My one buddy had an R eight and then he
sold it to get a nine to eleven because I had.
Speaker 10: A back seat.
Speaker 11: Interesting, so he still has the car passion now he
just has you know, has a little buddy to bring around.
Speaker 2: Very good.
Speaker 10: So like, yeah, I'll definitely should be doing everything I do.
Speaker 2: That's awesome, That is awesome.
Speaker 10: Soon she'll go to the golf course really.
Speaker 2: Like two two years old.
Speaker 11: I mean, once you can walk, we're rocking and rolling. Okay,
hopefully next year she'll be on skis.
Speaker 2: Yeah you know what.
Speaker 1: Uh my brother had his selln on skis by two.
He's set then just turned eight. He's on an elite
race team now up at uh Sandy River and get.
Speaker 11: Him doing what you love to do, and then it's
life isn't gonna change that much. Do you give up
passions because you have a kid? Yeah, and change your ways?
That's on you.
Speaker 1: That's a great Uh, it's a see he get deep sometimes, Zach.
Speaker 2: That's what I like. I like I've missed having you on.
Speaker 10: I know we should do a little.
Speaker 1: More with that thing. Yeah, I understand. I do understand that.
We will close it out here. We're at Victor Chrysler
dot chip Ram. The first cars and coffee I think
a huge success.
Speaker 11: Yeah, it was a huge success. I've spent most of
the time directing traffic. I walked around and it was amazing.
We're gonna have to shift the parking lot a little bit.
We'll be doing another one next month on We'll keep
them on Sundays.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 11: There's a lot of cars and coffee around the area
on Saturdays.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I had rather do Sunday in an off day. A
lot of them at the beginning of the month.
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, yeah, so you do what we're trying to.
Speaker 11: You know, we're gonna I'll look at the schedule and
make sure it doesn't overlap with anything, but yet another
We'll do them every every month in the summer. Yeah,
it was I brought this to Matt, and its like
we should definitely do a cars and confee and and
then it's just a weather game, you know.
Speaker 2: It's like.
Speaker 11: You're never gonna know it when you plan it, and
you just got to hope that it's a good day.
And it was looking like it was gonna warm up
towards the end of the month, so that's why I
was like, let's do it this day.
Speaker 10: And we got lucky. It's sunny, but it's a little chilly,
but not bad.
Speaker 2: Did you bring this sand?
Speaker 10: It runs way better than the cold too.
Speaker 1: All right, well we will close it out. Thank you man.
I love to see Kevin. Thank you for all your
help and then setting us up and introducing us to
your buddies Matt and Car for Indiana for making it
all happen.
Speaker 2: I'm Bill Moran.
Speaker 1: We will see you tomorrow.