Speaker 1: When your old career gives you lemons throwing some ice,
mix in some vodka.
Speaker 2: Color a podcast from the Mac of All Trade Studio
in Fairport and driven by Victor Chrysler Dots jeep Ram.
Speaker 1: It's Bilified, the Bill Moran Podcast. Well, hello and welcome.
Thank you for getting your pot on, Thanks for telling
a friend. That's how we spread the word about the
pirate ship.
Speaker 3: You can watch us.
Speaker 1: On YouTube at billified. You can watch us on Facebook
at billified, my personal Facebook page all.
Speaker 3: There streaming it live.
Speaker 1: Danny, that's what we're doing. But what we're doing, Danny's
got thoughts on the upcoming Monday night Jacksonville Jaguars. Danny says,
the jag ju. That's how you say it, Jake, you
are the uh? How you say the are too?
Speaker 4: Yes, well that's the pronunciations. Check uar.
Speaker 1: Now, you can usually tell that somebody is doing well
when they're driving a Jaguar, right. Usually I was walking
across the parking lot early this morning, so Jamison driving one. Yes,
How the hell? Where did what that T shirt? Sales
are going?
Speaker 4: That I sold my sneakers.
Speaker 1: He's buying a No. Somebody used to work within radio
and they they they now work for a media company.
They're the head of a media company. That's here and
uh deal she pulls in. She's got a Jaguar SUV.
A Jaguar su Yeah, I know this. I don't know
if you do.
Speaker 3: I'm not sure.
Speaker 4: Probably not. I'm not that successful.
Speaker 1: Uh No, these aren't. They don't run in your circles
successful people. No. Stop, that's not nice, Kevin, that's not nice. Uh.
We have a lot of weeks that we celebrate people, right,
we have give me a week like the chuckle chip
cookie Week.
Speaker 4: I don't know do they have, Yeah, like Police Office
Appreciation Week, bus driver appreciation.
Speaker 5: Appreciation week, Yeah, teachertary.
Speaker 1: Secretary, Yeah, secretary it is uh in New York State,
it is the Sheriff's Appreciation Week, is it? Yes, that's awesome,
or it's Sheriff's Week. I don't know, but Uh, I've
been trying to talk to Deputy Hurley, and h he
has agreed to come on and just kind of talk
about some of the things that are happening in appreciation
that he's been getting.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the appreciation that that they've been getting.
Speaker 4: Used to make us write letters in school for bus
driver Appreciation Week. No, dear Ron, really follow the sentence,
I appreciate you. It was so cookie cutter. It's poor
bus drivers get these letters.
Speaker 1: Hello, Happy New York State Sheriff's Appreciation Week.
Speaker 6: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Do they do anything? Do they give you, like, I
don't know, cookie cake or something, donuts? Extra work, more
paperwork that they give you donuts to work? Well, I
think it's nice that there's some appreciation for for what
you go.
Speaker 7: Through on a daily Yeah, it's absolutely nice to always
be appreciated, you know, from the hard work and defication
that the men and women that I work with go
through every single day. You know, from the simple jobs
to the very complicated things. I know the deputies worked
very hard and across the state and it's.
Speaker 6: Not Monroe County.
Speaker 7: So it's something that started with the New York State
Sheriff's Association, and it's nice every year.
Speaker 1: Did anybody drop off homemade food for appreciation with I'm
just curious, like, did anybody bring in a play full
of cookies? Guy, I love you guys cast roles like
they did in Fairport.
Speaker 8: No, not, to my knowledge, are we actually appreciated Ontario
County as well too?
Speaker 1: Are they out. No, there's everybody.
Speaker 3: Yeah, their sheriff is uh.
Speaker 1: I mean that guy looks like Matt and that night
idle good lucks that guy.
Speaker 9: Is it?
Speaker 3: Oh? And wait, do have the wrong county?
Speaker 4: I don't know, I'm living.
Speaker 1: There was one. I know. I'm gonna say this and
I'm going to get myself in a lot of trouble.
But there used to be some blonde news ladies that
he hung out with.
Speaker 4: I've hed too.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, okay.
Speaker 7: Allegedly allegedly, yes, allegedly.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. I I I messed that up. I didn't
mean that more work, more work, more work. That's crazy. Uh. Well,
since we have you, it seems like things have have
they calmed down a little bit since the kids are
back in school.
Speaker 9: For now.
Speaker 6: You know, these things are.
Speaker 7: Going waves just on the stars that we had last week. Yeah,
the trend right now is with school back in right,
everybody's sharing on social media. I don't want to call
them memes, right, but things that they're fining with fake
threats than creating extra work for everybody, because you know,
you can never not take these series because the the
Boy who Crives a Wolf right, the one time that
you don't or you think it's not serious, that's when
it will be. So every time you have to investigate
and make sure that there's really no threat. But it
does tie up a lot of resources. It's I don't know,
if you saw the sheriff down in the Polusha County
where they said they were going to pur block and
put kids faces the media. Yeah, it's an interesting strategy,
but you.
Speaker 1: Know, yeah, my question would be is that I don't
know is it legal? And I only asked that because
they're under their miners, right, Yeah.
Speaker 7: We definitely can't. You can't do that to the miners.
And you know, kids do dumb things. We all did
dumb things with this kind of stuff. These kids need
to start knowing better.
Speaker 8: Yes, record it too, dumb ship.
Speaker 1: I don't record it, But you can't because here's the thing.
You have to record it, Kevin, because at lunch the
next day, I gotta say I did it, and then
you're gonna say b s and I'm gonna go, oh, yeah,
here's the proof.
Speaker 8: Listen, the cool ship I did in the eighties. It
was cool ship in the eighties. I didn't record it
and people knew I did it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I wanted you did you absolutely, I don't believe you.
Speaker 1: Well, see, the greatest thing was the greatest thing was
on TikTok. Now you want likes, you want people to
like you. You need to be here with Martin. Now
that's what we had.
Speaker 4: We had tiktacs.
Speaker 1: The uh, well, it does make it tough, you know,
it does make it. It does make it tough. We're
having all kinds of little audio problems over your I apologize.
Speaker 3: Yes, we yes, we for the show multiple I.
Speaker 4: Absolutely not gosh us this port sure, deputies. But on
the on the line, we're talking.
Speaker 3: Well, I was about to ask a question.
Speaker 1: I mean as not just the kids and the threats
in school, but also what we're seeing. And I don't
know if you can speak to this or not, but
we talked about it around the country, teachers being assaulted
by students. And then all of a sudden, there was
a story in the city where a kid had shown
up to fight. Now I know this was not the
Monroe County Sheriff's it was the city police. That somebody
got punched in the face, But I mean, are how
bad do things have to get where the sheriff's department
steps in into a school for a situation like.
Speaker 7: That, Well, I mean that's an interesting question, right, I mean,
if we're called, we're obviously going to respond. But you know,
a lot of these things. In my opinion, just knowing
like I said before, the hard work of all the
people that I work with, you can never underestimate the
power of a good school resource officer, you know, and
for instances like that, right in the worst case scenarios,
but there's there's so many other things in it, and
a good quality SRO is making relationships with these kids
and you know, breaking down those barriers of cops and
kids and everything else, and just you know, being a
good figure role model almost for some of these kids,
and going to sporting events and is building that rapport
and the trust and you know, you're gonna remember I
always tell people that there's kids out there who are
struggling in their home life is not the best, and
you know that these a good SRO can be that
person that they come to to say, hey, you know
there's some trouble or you know there's Billy's moms not
home and the kids are planning a big party, which
sounds like a buzzkill, but yes.
Speaker 1: It does. It was Billy who had the party right,
but the laws have changed so badly that you know,
he who hosts losing the most right even if you're
not there. I believe that that that doesn't matter.
Speaker 3: That holds no water.
Speaker 7: And you know, there's the extreme and there's the tragic
that we could go into. But the amount of houses
that I've gone to because especially in today's day and age,
these kids are putting it on social media.
Speaker 6: Hey, parents aren't home. We're having a party.
Speaker 7: Next thing. You know, there's four hundred kids inside a
thousand square foot house. Wow, and someone stole my xbox,
someone stole this, someone sold and yeah, that's what happens
when you just have all these people show up. And
you know, there's been times where we get to call
and it's literally to help them out because there's just
so many people showed up and we have to kick
all these people out and make sure that they get
home safe.
Speaker 6: And it's an interesting you know, being the kid.
Speaker 7: Who enjoyed that to now being the authority is weird
dedicab it for me.
Speaker 6: But you know, I try not to be a hypocrite.
Speaker 8: On a four hundred person party, how many kids are
running as soon as they hit the cops coming in.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 6: Three fun stories about that too, right, Like.
Speaker 7: We're I worked nights for a long time and we're
particularly sneaky.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 7: There's there's so many times where you knock on the
front door and you see the eyeballs peek out, and
then you hear everybody run to the back not realizing
that we already.
Speaker 6: Have people staged at the back door.
Speaker 7: Uh you know, I think, And again, the ultimate thing
here is that people are safe, right. We want to
make sure that the kids aren't because we have that
for the rash for a while where uh oh, Billy's
out cold drunk, we don't know what to do, dump
them in the bushes and run right, And then they
weren't reporting kids overdosing or alcohol poisoning, and unfortunately we're dying,
you know. And that's the kind of stuff that we
want to try to front that prevent. That's where Good
Samaritan and again all these different things come out.
Speaker 1: Bill just dumps his mom and the bushes. Yeah, I
just kicked off the steps and little fall no I mom.
It is of those things where I mean I remember
parties where somebody had a party and uh, they put
the cat in the microwave? What did you put the cat?
I just remember this kid flipping out like, oh no,
they put a grapefruit in the microwave and they were
threatening to put the cat in there. Okay, the grapefruit exploded.
He so you have this big steaming pile of grapes
just like blew up everywhere. And he called me, This
kid called me to come help him try to get
people out of the house and stuff. And I'm like, yeah,
I'm the wrong guy to.
Speaker 5: My neighborhood. We talk about on our neighborhood Facebook page.
There's teenagers all the time that are doing ding dog
and debt chat three am or like cut it, like
my Christmas lights have been caught egging houses and that everything.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and it's just they don't understand there spring doorball.
Speaker 5: Well and that's what I that's what I caught a kid,
uh ring on my ring camera probably five years ago
cutting my Christmas lights And so I confronted him straight out,
like the parents called the cops on me on you Yes,
because I like approached the kid. He was a senior
at a quietness or something I think Bishop Kearney and no,
it was it was McQuaid and then I show I
showed the video and I showed the cops the video,
and then the cops were like, we could arrest him
if you want him to, and I was like, no,
I just don't. Like it's simple. It was that my
kids were said that my Christmas lights were out, Like.
Speaker 1: Why wouldn't that kid's parents if you showed them the video.
Speaker 5: Because it wasn't their son. They said it was not
their son, but it was a group of four kids,
Like I could clearly identified, like one of the wasn't
my son who cut the lights? I was like, well, I.
Speaker 1: Wouldn't hear my kid's part of the group.
Speaker 7: We Debbie Hurley by negotiation.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but do you run into this problem with parents
in terms of some kind of responsibility saying to you guys,
even why are you resting my kid?
Speaker 7: Too?
Speaker 9: Often?
Speaker 7: Yeah, there was, as there's many times where the same
exact story, you know, two o'clock in the morning, kids
are out where you get calls for you know, going
through cars, stealing change, stealing whatever they can, and you
come across a couple fourteen fifteen year old and get
their address, take them home to make sure they're safe,
knock on the door and the parents are up set
with you. Yeah, wow, their kid running around at two
o'clock in the morning.
Speaker 6: I know how my parents would have reacted. Oh my god,
I was a little bit different.
Speaker 1: First of all, I'd be embarrassed as a parent that
I wasn't aware my kid was out. I would be embarrassed,
and as a kid who snuck out and recently told
my mother and all her answer was is that everyone's
alive and doing well.
Speaker 5: I guess I don't know how kids think that they're
getting away with this stuff when yes, everyone has their
ring camera. Like I also, I confronted kids in my
neighborhood on Halloween two years ago because I watched them
take my entire bowl of candy at seven am or
seven pm. Well, I was a little bit of a
Karen because I said, I don't care if you take
all the candy, but like, wait for the little kids
in my neighborhood to go through. Don't take it at
seven and he took the bowl.
Speaker 1: I was like, that was a nice Mackenzie Charles like
Halloween bowl.
Speaker 5: I don't where the fuck is my bull?
Speaker 4: I don't care somebody's fantasy football trophy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's true.
Speaker 4: What mackenzie child's perfect.
Speaker 8: I'd be more embarrassing my kids, not stealing change, Like
we're not poor, bro.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well it's just all these things. Like I feel
like sometimes we want the police to become parental and
I always think, like, that's when we.
Speaker 4: Got your kid though, you're outsourcing there your parents.
Speaker 1: Do you understand what I'm saying, Like, well, where are
the cops to handle this?
Speaker 10: Well?
Speaker 1: What where are we at the ground level? Right? Where
are we in the community. You used to get yelled
at by the neighbor, right, you could be yelled at
sternly by the neighbor, or by some people by even
spanked by the neighbor back in the day, I have
they were a little kinky. No, but I mean that
stuff has gone so far. But I can't imagine my
kid being brought back at you in the morning where
I wouldn't be mortified and thanking and apologizing and then wanting.
Speaker 4: To I'd be embarrassed if I had a child that. Yeah,
I'd be embarrassed by a child.
Speaker 1: It's coming. I just you admit, it's just it's amazing
what and I think what we don't realize is and
that's why I Appreciation Week is so important. All the
different things that police handle, the sheriff's handle.
Speaker 4: Really on the flip side, have you ever been like
hired out to scare a child on behalf of a parent, like, okay,
not that we could do. We have to take them
in and they start flipping out. Has it ever happened
for you before? Or somebody's like trying to parrot their
kids and use you in a positive way.
Speaker 7: Well, it does, and you know, not to be Debbie
down or here. We've had it where you know, people
will call and they're like, I don't know what to
do with this kid. They're out of control. You need
to take them out back and beat them, and it's like,
you know, we we can't do that.
Speaker 10: You know.
Speaker 7: It kind of goes back to what we were saying
last time with the schools when it comes to kids,
that the parents have all the rights right you can
punish your child. There's so many things. I mean, I
don't know if I told you this story before, but
same scenario. I don't know to do with my child.
They're sixteen years old. They won't listen to that, and
the kids sitting there playing on the computer, and I think, well,
you could start by taking the computer way. Wow, they
need that for schools. They're not doing homework, they're playing
video games. I can see it right there, right.
Speaker 3: I had to design the game from the experts.
Speaker 1: What are you talking about? What's going on here? No,
you're you're right, I say a backbone is missing.
Speaker 6: For sure.
Speaker 9: It's not everybody.
Speaker 7: Just to be clear, it's these are the some of
the things that you see, you know what I mean.
And then and then you have the other one where
you're walking through a store or you know, somewhere out
in public, and it's always just the littlest kid, and
you hear the parents see that if you're bad, they're
going to take you away. Oh my god, why are
you scaring your four year old? Why are you telling
them the police are bad. I get what they're trying
to do, but it's like, yeah, you're you're traumatizing your
child about police.
Speaker 9: It's not how this works.
Speaker 4: My grandmother. My grandmother goes, they're going to feed you
nothing but bread and water. If you keep it up. Bread, No,
bread's a car.
Speaker 1: I can't do it. I think that that's almost child
abuse in a way. Because you don't want to weaponize
the police. They're there to keep it safe, right, And
you're always told if you're in trouble, look for a
person in the uniform. If I'm afraid they're gonna feed
me nothing but bread and water, or you know they're
gonna take you away, that's not it.
Speaker 3: I was out.
Speaker 1: I think it might have been a Walmart. It's kind
of Jamison said to me, boy that that dad's a
real jerk, and I go, what are you talking about?
Speaker 3: He goes, he's a go Jamison, you don't know what
you're talking about.
Speaker 1: We're walking back to the to the car and his
father starts just unloading on the kid. Keep it up,
keep it up, up the screaming at him. The kids
like crying. He's trailing behind. Get up there, now, I thought,
the guy who's gonna rip the kid's head off? And
at the same time, you know, I go, I get it.
As a parent, you lose your mind once in a while,
but you start to do that in public, and I think,
then that's when people start videoing. And now now now
you got a problem, and maybe for the better. I
don't know. Some of these domestic situation is going to
be the worst to go into sheriff. Yeah.
Speaker 7: You never know, you never know what you're walking to do,
and that's what makes them difficult. And especially with domestic suits.
You know, one party is calling on the other party
and they want you to help, they want you to
do something until sometimes you you know, all right, you're
under arrest, put the handcuffs on, and then they change
their mind. Next thing you know, they're jumping on your back.
It's a highly emotional, you know, emotionally charged incident, and
people are just unpredictable. So we have to do our
best to stay calm, try to de escalate every situation,
Separate people, find out what happened, What do you want done,
here's your options, here's how this is all going to
go down.
Speaker 6: You make the decision of what.
Speaker 7: Happens and just explain things to people, and you know,
like I said, escalate, that's the biggest thing.
Speaker 1: Well, I think in honor of New York State sheriff,
is it Sheriff's Appreciation Week? Am I saying that right?
Speaker 6: It's just Sheriff's week.
Speaker 3: Sheriff's Week.
Speaker 1: I think in honor of that, we should all just
behave drive the speed limit. Yes, drive the speed limit,
Do not drink and drive, take an uber right, and
uh ignore your kids for a few minutes. If they're
acting out, don't don't hit them, don't beat them, don't yet.
Let you know, keep your hands to yourself, register your guns.
We're all good. You had me till speed limit.
Speaker 3: Justmit.
Speaker 5: That was the first thing he said.
Speaker 1: That's right, checked out. Well, I uh, I appreciate you
giving us some time. And I know things have Uh
I think they've been a little busy these past couple
of days.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I have no idea.
Speaker 3: It just seems like it.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 7: I always try to stay busy between work and home
and just go, go go.
Speaker 1: No, I meant I mean in the world of law enforcement,
it seems like things Oh yeah.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, No, it's always busy.
Speaker 7: We're we're always here and you know, we encourage people
to call us if they need us. So it's been
a little bit.
Speaker 6: It'll flow down a little bit more once the weather
starts to dip down.
Speaker 3: Yes, but people start behaving.
Speaker 6: Yeah, start hiding inside.
Speaker 7: Yeah, and then the domestics come in, like COVID because
people's going to be home with each other.
Speaker 1: Do you, uh, security do you have a favorite football team,
by the way.
Speaker 7: Uh, I mostly followed college.
Speaker 1: You do. He's an hockey guy.
Speaker 3: Oh, I forget hockey guy.
Speaker 1: Uh who went to college? By the way, Syracuse having
a pretty good season. They are, and it's amazing.
Speaker 4: It's really yet.
Speaker 7: Yeah, who's who's uh Notre Dame.
Speaker 1: Okay, well that's so good this year.
Speaker 4: Let's talking about bringing in urban Myer next year already.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I heard he was talking about bringing her Myron
it season. This poor guy.
Speaker 7: Between Notre Dame, the Savers, everybody.
Speaker 4: Yeah, your loft sucks.
Speaker 1: This sports his own personal domestic a want to be home. Well,
I hope something fun happens for you as you wrap
up Sheriff's week New York State Sheriff's Week.
Speaker 6: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's something good. I don't know what that'll be,
but I heard back just given race, I don't know.
Free pizzas that day they're bringing pizza.
Speaker 7: Hey, just I think you hit it on the hat,
just and uh yeah, making it a nice easy week
for us, Yes, much appreciated.
Speaker 1: Save all your ship till Sunday. That's right, all right, Well,
thank you, Deputy Hurley.
Speaker 3: Always a pleasure, I think.
Speaker 9: Thanks guys, take you care.
Speaker 3: See you later.
Speaker 1: There you go, Deputy early, just just in honor of
sheriff great American, Yes, great American, Uh doing doing good work.
Speaker 4: Yes, he is keeping them safe. We really have good
sheriff deputies here in county and all over like like
and Wayne were good people here.
Speaker 1: I want to know. That's the cool thing. I once,
uh many years ago Ontario. Uh lived in in Pittsford
and I had no kids at the time, and I, yes,
I had a phone. It was still not you didn't
really have There were cell phones, but still the landlines.
And I had a phone and it had ABC buttons
on the top of the regular number buttons, and I
didn't know what ABC stood for. And I had been drinking,
so I pushed it and it goes nine one one
once your emergency shit And I hung up show.
Speaker 3: And then I had somebody over.
Speaker 1: And uh, all of a sudden, they hear pounding on
my door and I'm like, I don't just ignore it
because I thought it was one of my buddies, pounding, pounding, pounting.
Now I have to go out there with a raging boner,
a robe that doesn't exactly close to say oops, I
made a mistake.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I did that. When I was younger. I was
at my dad's house and I thought I was auto
dialing my mom and I auto dialed nine to one
one and they I heard them answer, and I hung
up because I was at my dad's. They showed up
at my dad's house, and I was like hiding because
my stepmom, who was such a bitch, was so mad
at me.
Speaker 1: Why would she be mad, You're a kid, mistake, she
should help you dial? I actually sixteen, Well she's a
three one five.
Speaker 5: I almost did it the other day too. I had listen.
I had a bad dream, and in my dream, Uh,
long story short, I whispered into my watch because I
was getting burglar eyes, like, hey, Siri, call.
Speaker 1: What the numbers? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah.
Speaker 5: So I'm repeating it to my friends at the gym
the next morning and I tell them the story, and
my watch picked up at the gym and starts calling
nine one one, So.
Speaker 3: What did you do?
Speaker 5: I hung up?
Speaker 3: Did they show up?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 3: Or are they called back?
Speaker 5: I don't think it, like right now, it just says, hey, Siri,
who do you want to call?
Speaker 1: Like, and it said, yeah, you gotta be careful because
now with the watches and stuff. That's that's kind of funny.
Speaker 3: But the.
Speaker 1: What is it with women in these dreams of being like,
I don't know, woman has dreams about being kidnapped, and oh,
I have terrorism.
Speaker 5: Dream I swear. I sleep all the time.
Speaker 3: The gummies, see.
Speaker 4: My dreams are always like I forgot something, or I
didn't finish a paper or in school, I don't know
that I'm about to announce a football game. I don't
have rosters.
Speaker 5: I'm like Joe literally said, I think either yesterday morning
or this morning.
Speaker 3: Tell me you punched him in the nose in your sleep.
Speaker 5: No, but he's like, fifteen minutes after you fell asleep,
you said, get the fuck away from me.
Speaker 1: Oh, I don't know. That was not a dream, Joe,
that was real. But yeah, sure, hot breath on my name.
Speaker 5: I don't like.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll take a moment. The fringe fest is
going on, and there is a uh I just got
this message. Now there's a comic. Looks pretty funny. We'll
play a little bit of his UH material and we'll
talk to him right after this.
Speaker 2: The Wings are home this weekend for the final three games.
Friday is Death Culture Night with Fireworks Saturday has a
Josh up Well Babba, aad giveaway, and Fireworks Sunday is
the final game of the season and kids can run
the bases. Sport tickets visit Redwings Baseball dot Com.
Speaker 1: Cobblestone on Maine and one on nine West Main Street
in the village of Webster. It gives you date night
or a little mini escape. You sit at the upscale
bar and you get the crabcakes. Oh, savor those delicious
crab cakes. They even had fried calamari. It is so
so good, served with a spicy sauce. It's the perfect
treat at their upscale bar with Kraft cocktails, a huge
wine selection, delicious craft beers. It's all at Cobblestone on
Maine one on nine West Main Street in the village
of Webster. See your Fancy Pants. Danny knows this one well,
he'll gn London the Stars. There's only one person in
the room that will like this song, and it's me.
Speaker 4: This is is it?
Speaker 5: John Mayer.
Speaker 1: Rushing through the cold But I don't even know.
Speaker 3: This is hang on?
Speaker 1: You don't know one of them?
Speaker 4: Is that mc jagger?
Speaker 1: On the other hand, you got it?
Speaker 4: Okay, here's your singing.
Speaker 1: Lead singer of the Jay Giles band Peter Walt. Okay,
this is the kind of ship that I love, and
it's almost country when you think of it.
Speaker 4: I didn't make it to a country album.
Speaker 1: Yes he did, uh and they actually did. There's a
version of Honky Tong wo would called country Hank.
Speaker 3: That's on. Let it plead?
Speaker 1: Okay, No, we should bump with that in the one
see all the things you learned, Laura.
Speaker 4: How does Mick the turn?
Speaker 5: I'm sorry, ahead, I know, I was just saying I'm
bewildered with all the knowledge.
Speaker 4: That how does Mick determine who he partners up with
the same backup? Because I mean it's funny like who
he does and who he wouldn't.
Speaker 1: Oh, I don't know.
Speaker 4: I don't know if anybody who he wouldn't. Let's put
it this way, but I wouldn't picture him with Peter Wolf.
Speaker 1: I would because they were similar styles, like Jay Giles
and that bluesy kind of band, and Peter Wolf was
just kind of cool and stuff, you know what was
interesting And I should have brought this up. All Kevin
was here is I saw?
Speaker 3: I don't know where it was a clip of a.
Speaker 1: Podcast and it was bon Jovie talking about Bill Belichick
and they took Bill Belichick on tour.
Speaker 3: With them through Europe.
Speaker 4: Oh I didn't know that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean either, and he goes, yeah, He's like, yeah,
Belichick came on and he hit some of these. He
goes he would come with us because it was Europe
and he wasn't really known and stuff. He goes, but
we were in one city and the Rolling Stones were
opening up. Uh, we were opening up for the Rolling Stones,
and or maybe they played the same stadium. They were
playing it the next night. I think that's what it was.
The Stones were playing it one night, bon Jovi the next,
or the two nights later. So they went to see
the Stones, and whoever was working security for the Stones
used to be like a big time college lineman. And
Bill goes, hey, man, I was just like he walked
up to him, said, according to bon Jovi, and then
he's like, hey, he's backstage hanging out with Mick Jagger.
He goes, it was really cool to see Bill Belichick.
He's just this sweet, genuine guy when you're with him.
And I've I watched him on Monday Night Football with
Peyton and Eli and I thought he was great. Yeah
he he just a very monotone but he says you
gotta he.
Speaker 3: Went, he went reflection better, he went off.
Speaker 4: On the Felconus. I think I didn't hear it. Yeah,
a little bit, but he's got a little bit of
an ax to grind. But yeah, I can see kivin
bon Jovi like tips Hey. During during you Give Love
a Bad Name, he hit a couple of rough packs.
Is there? You might want to clean that up? Johnny
Foxborough can sing that song.
Speaker 3: It was.
Speaker 1: It was very, very very interesting, But I had no
idea that he went on tour. According to bon Jovi,
with bon Jovi in Europe for for a little while.
In Rochester, we have something that I believe is this
the twentieth year of the Fringe Festival. Have you ever
gone to? Have you go every year?
Speaker 3: Every year?
Speaker 1: Why?
Speaker 5: I like to support local art?
Speaker 1: I think that's fantastic. I love that answer, and I
wish I was a little more.
Speaker 3: I just didn't.
Speaker 1: I don't know why. I just never did. And the
acts have gotten bigger and better, and the Fringe Festival
has gotten stronger and stronger.
Speaker 5: So I don't normally go to like the big apps
like that. Colin jokes like how he was just the headliner.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: I like to smart find the small like little Boutiqui
shows or.
Speaker 1: Well, there's people I know like Cindy Arena, who's a
comic who's been on in New York City and stuff,
and she's from here.
Speaker 3: I think she has a part of a show she wrote.
Speaker 1: And they're performing it. And I love that kind of stuff.
Speaker 3: And I go, why didn't I ever just go? I
always had.
Speaker 5: I'm going Saturday. I'm taking my kids.
Speaker 3: You are Yep.
Speaker 5: I like found some things that I can go and
do with them.
Speaker 11: You know.
Speaker 5: One of the big shows this year is like this
Illuminati style thing. It's like a tent and it's all
just like cool lights and it's all it's an experienced thing.
It's seven bucks.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: So I was like, all right, I'll take the kids
through it Saturday and.
Speaker 3: They probably they'll love it.
Speaker 5: Yeah. Yeah, I love to show my kids things like that.
Speaker 1: I love to do everything you can.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Right, exposure, especially when they're young, is too much, and
let them find find their stuff. Uh. This guy, his
name is Joshua, and I don't know how to pronounce
his last name. It's d w e h and normally
I would be a little more prepared for this duet.
That's what I'm thinking. Joshua Dwet. Joshua is a comedian.
He'll be performing at the Fringe Fest. I got a
text during the last episode we're taping to tonight and
from our friend Alex goes, hey, well you have this
guy on Thursday or Friday, and I go, we're doing
two tonight.
Speaker 3: Can he do tonight?
Speaker 1: And she said, yes, here is a little bit of
Joshua and then we'll call him up and.
Speaker 11: Saday chance to live in both the hood and the suburbs,
kind of making me like a grand profit with the kids.
You know, I'll go back to the hood. I'll be like, gad,
they're around kids. Let me tell you stories about a
place where they cut the sandwiches diagonal and a car
door matches the rest of the color of the car.
Speaker 4: That's pretty short.
Speaker 3: That's some pretty good stuff.
Speaker 1: We will call Joshua and find out a little bit
more about I love that piece that's very strong, very strong.
Speaker 4: Tools have water.
Speaker 3: Yeah, where the pools have water?
Speaker 1: It is weird right because you, uh, wait a second, here,
see this is what this is always one of those
bad pod Joshua do, let's see, I got his number. Now,
this guy's gonna be a big time someday. I'm gonna
have his number. Jamison asked today, who's the most famous
person in your phone? And he goes, do you have
Jimmy Fallon and your phone? I said, no, I don't
have jim I'll never admit to anything.
Speaker 9: Joshua, Hey, what's good? Brother?
Speaker 1: How are you? So? I want to first of all,
I'm gonna apologize up front because normally when I do
interviews and things, I have a little more preparation and
I have none with you. So I I well, only
because I just got the text from our friend Alex,
and I said absolutely, we'll talk.
Speaker 3: To this guy.
Speaker 1: And I love to talk to people. I love to
learn about people. But we just played a short of
you hood and Suburbs and dude, that is some really
really funny stuff.
Speaker 9: Oh, man, I appreciate it. That's real. Yoh, thank you
so much for having me on man, And I'd like
to just say thanks to alls up front for you
making this introduction. Man, it's a pleasure meeting brother.
Speaker 1: Well, it's a pleasure meeting you too. But it looks
like you've played some some pretty top clubs like Zaney's
in Chicago.
Speaker 3: Is a nice is a nice spot.
Speaker 9: Yes, sir, I love Zami's.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 9: The hospitality is always great there. Yeah, you know, they
do everything they can always be a big club. But yeah,
I've just been very fortunate, you know, keeping my nose
on the grindstone and you know, people open up their
doors and just sharing the art. You know.
Speaker 1: So you're you're part of the Rochester Fringe Fast and
what are you performing?
Speaker 9: I'm performing on this Saturday, September twenty first at nine o'clock.
Is going to be at the Temple Theater. Tickets been
moving but there's still plenty of tickets left. We would
love to see as many people in Rochester as possible.
Man get the same role.
Speaker 1: Yeah, how did you get hooked up with the Fringe Fast, Joshua?
Speaker 9: So fringe they do festivals all over the world, the
most popular one being like Edinburgh. But you gotta submit,
and pretty much we submit. They had their whole panel
of people that view it and then if you do
get selected, you know, you just go through the requirements
and a pro process of getting the show, and you know,
I'm fortunate that they let me, you know, headline a
simple theater on the last night.
Speaker 1: You know, so you're headlining this is this is big?
Have you tried out for things like the Montreal just
for laughs?
Speaker 9: So unfortunately Montreal went brink rope. I think around the
time that I was ready about the past two three
years ago plus we had COVID and it was closed. Yeah.
Speaker 1: No, I used to love going to that festival, dude.
That was one of my favorite things to go see.
The rooms up in Montreals were the theaters were just
beautiful and the crowds were great, and of course, you know,
you had all the A list comics and the New
Faces was always one of my favorite things.
Speaker 3: And can I ask Joshua, how old are you?
Speaker 9: I'm twenty five now, but I've been in comedy for
almost a decade since my senior of high school.
Speaker 1: So you've been since you were fifteen years old? You
were a senior at fifteen.
Speaker 9: No, senior of high school. I turned sixteen later on
that December. Yeah, and then I went full time pretty
much from my freshman year at college. But I was
a great up, so I went to college at seventeen.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, Okay, so you're you're a smart kid.
Speaker 9: Not as good as I love that trouble making nom.
Speaker 1: Well, but those are always those are always the smart kids,
the ones that make the trouble or were usually the
smart kids, at least that's how I always saw it
with the with the kids, whoever you opened for, So.
Speaker 9: I opened up for d l u Ley, Frankie French,
Tony Woods, David Tell.
Speaker 1: I love that.
Speaker 4: I remember that show Central. Yeah, was it after Midnight
or something like that?
Speaker 3: Dave used to do it.
Speaker 1: He he came here and hung out and did I
thought he filmed this show of like he did here
in Rochester, but that that's a pretty good, uh resume.
Speaker 3: Do you get to.
Speaker 4: Insomniac It was called Yes, that's right.
Speaker 1: Do you do you get to hang out with these guys?
Speaker 9: Yeah? I've been very fortunate just being able to like
just pick their brain. I got a personal like a
photo book. So I just keep to myself because honestly, man,
like this is still a dream, like especially like starting
like young, like I still looked at these guys. I
was like, yo, I was watching on TV the other
day and now just doing the shows. And also, yeah,
I've been very fortunate enough to hang out, get advice,
do shows, whatever it is.
Speaker 10: You know.
Speaker 1: All right, so let's let's get down to a couple
of things. What is the end game for you? Uh?
Speaker 9: The endgame? Got on this truth. I just want to
common just submit my legacy, just like the other goats
before me. But I also feel like, specifically in this
like you know, generation, I just think the game needs
a lot of change, and like changing a good way
to kind of just bring us back to what comedy
was not just some of this quick clickbait. I'm gonna
get viral, real click just real people telling real stories,
you know, connecting with real people. You know.
Speaker 1: What do you think of all the because now it
seems like a lot of things in comedy that we'll
see and people see all over social media is the
crowd work. And I think a rife was probably the
one that seems to be the biggest at but a
lot of guys have been doing it for a while,
but it seems to be almost the more popular thing
you're seeing on social media.
Speaker 3: Do you like that?
Speaker 1: Do you think that it's it's just too easy, somewhat
hack in terms of there's no real writing involved in
that you just have to be quick underfeed.
Speaker 9: Well, I think personally, like I see it in multiple ways.
Like I think it started off noble with the artists, right,
you wanted to kind of advertise but not release their material.
But I think in a pandemic, a lot of people
kind of just started seeing those clips and got motivated,
like how to do that? I could do act people
what they do for a living, and more people got
motivated doing that, And like everything, the road to hell
starts with good intentions, and I think that's.
Speaker 1: That is that's a really really, really really smart take
on that. Uh So when you say, like would you
do a Saturday Night Live, would you try out for
that or is improv kind of not something you want
to do? Oh?
Speaker 9: No, I would love to do. God, I'm the true man.
I would love to do everything, but like especially my journey.
I just I just want to save like comedy. I
know that sounds weird, but I just feel like we're
in a weird spot. So I think of everything, whether
it's hosting SML, but also if I like stopped doing
comedy twenty years in to be like on the exact
side of things, just to make sure like real good
talent get that shot. I'm ready to do that as well.
Speaker 3: You know, yeah, I hear you.
Speaker 1: Well you you keep saying we're in a weird spot.
Speaker 3: What do you mean by that?
Speaker 1: Uh?
Speaker 9: Just I think a weird spot of everything. Like businesses
aren't like trying. It's hard. Like back in the day,
you know, comedy clubs wanted to rush to make sure
they get an Eddie Murphy or Chris Rock to stay
at their club. Were now comedy clubs is like, but
I don't care. Do you have a million followers come
on through, you know, like, and the audience isn't getting
a good payoff on that, And it's a lot.
Speaker 1: How much social media do you do?
Speaker 9: I don't do that much, but I have okay following,
and it's just like all organic, you know, just typical
like presidential stuff, right, shaking hand, kis and baby yeah
show this.
Speaker 1: But he's he's one hundred percent right.
Speaker 5: Well, I looked him up and right when you started
talking to him, and I went because I was like, oh,
he's a good looking guy.
Speaker 1: So wait, that was a gas because he's a good
looking guy.
Speaker 5: I think he's a good looking guy. I'm already thinking
I'm going to send some of my girlfriends to a
show on Saturday.
Speaker 4: Look at this careful Josh. Her last comic she interacted
with was sending her flowers.
Speaker 1: On the Rooper Days. Hey, hey, Josh, Josh, you're I'm
taking that he's a twenty five year old guy. You're
forty year old women now.
Speaker 5: And I dated twenty five year old guys.
Speaker 1: You know that's true, Josh? Would you turn down a
forty year old woman? I don't know.
Speaker 9: I'm not in the bull turning down anything.
Speaker 4: Hey, Josh, let me ask you something. I don't know
if you saw the whole like Cat Williams thing with
Shannon Sharp and him going off on all these comics
and everything else and show business, Like, how do you
kind of avoid that? Is that a big thing to comics?
Really snipe at each other behind the scenes or are
you guys working together or what?
Speaker 9: Yeah, a bunch of nonsense. But you know, like Kat
Walliams said, man, the thing is to keep this virgin hold.
That's the biggest thing. So forget to back damn it.
I'm trying to stay away from the diddy party.
Speaker 3: You know, man, what is going on there?
Speaker 1: Did we all know that that was going on? To
that level.
Speaker 9: None of us couldn't got.
Speaker 1: A thousands of baby Yeah, man, what is that?
Speaker 3: A thousand bottles of baby oil?
Speaker 4: I go home, man, breast milk from a Cambodia woman.
Speaker 9: He had to get all that during the pandemic because
I just don't see how you buy that much baby oil,
and nobody, you know, catch on?
Speaker 3: Yeah, right, exactly. That's a good point.
Speaker 1: It had to be. You know what. I hope you
use that on stage, on stage, because that's funny.
Speaker 9: I just thought of it just now.
Speaker 1: I think you need to write that down because that
was really funny.
Speaker 4: Did he have to have higher lifeguards?
Speaker 1: But did he couldn't buy all that thousand oil? Had
to be during the pandemic and no one's paying attention
to that real costco guy?
Speaker 9: Did he had to at least pay a thousand people
to go in about one bottle of loyal.
Speaker 1: Where are you from originally, Joshua.
Speaker 9: I'm originally from like Philadelphia, But I like to think
of myself as like just a PA's native son because
pretty much since the age of seventeen, I had a
chance to live in like all parts of Pennsylvania from Williamsport,
Lancaster with the Amish, except some tom like I mean
it all over you.
Speaker 5: Did you live near Intercourse, Pennsylvania?
Speaker 9: Of course I know birdenhand in the course, that whole thing. Actually,
I gotta. I mean to give me a quote sometimes soon.
But yeah, you love and in of course I love it.
Speaker 5: I've been to Intercourse, I love.
Speaker 3: Yes, of course.
Speaker 4: I would have said King of Prussia or Hershey didn't
you have an Amish neighbor?
Speaker 9: I did Jacob, and he used to pull up with
the goddamn buggy and take all damn day to cut
the grass, because you know he did it. But yeah,
the only Jacob was cool. But you know his wife
used to give us free eggs. And I don't know
if you guys said that's real organic gigs, I tell you, yeah,
it is.
Speaker 1: Right, because it's right right from the bar. Yeah. And
then but don't you have now now Look, I was
trying to set you up for the joke because I
know there's a joke about the homage neighbor.
Speaker 9: Oh yeah, yeah, about him pulling up with his buggy
and stuff, and like, yeah, we used to have arguments
and I used to have to tell Jacob to move
the buggy and will piss me off is like, you know,
Jacob will start giving me a push back, and look, Jacob,
let me just get to the point. If you don't
move this buggy, I'm gonna let the whole world know
that you got a vimo count.
Speaker 1: I thought there was one too where he said, like
his car is shitting on mine.
Speaker 9: Yeah. Yeah, used to get mad because he used to
let his vehicle shit on my lawn like that.
Speaker 1: Joshua, who's the biggest supporter of your comedy?
Speaker 9: Oh man, that's I'll give you five, honestly, because there's
been a lot of people, but my core five will
be Julie Newman's, Zack Terrace, Matt Chaco, Frankie French, and
Kevin Murseh. Man, it's more people. But I mean I
talked to those guys pretty consistently, Amen, and they make sure.
And she's a Rochester native, Amen, And she's been great.
Speaker 1: She is she is Rochester native. And I'm I'm very,
very supportive of a lot of comics. But what I
meant by the question was I guess I was waiting
to hear your mom or your dad.
Speaker 9: Oh well, oh man, that's a very.
Speaker 1: Because sometimes it's tough, right, if when you say I'm
going to go into comedy, they get scared because how
are you gonna how you gonna eat? It's probably their
first thought. Hello.
Speaker 9: My dad was all always like, look you figure it out.
My dad could give a fuck about comedy. He used
more about yo, you get your degree. Because he's from Africa,
and as a immigrant, that's a big proud enjoy Yeah,
but uh not the ad sadness there. But I had.
I lost my mom when I was fourteen, so I'm
you never got a chance to really see me. It's
all good man, you know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm sorry, but but that what was it like
being the son of an immigrant?
Speaker 9: Uh? It was it was awesome because the food was great.
With the expectations suck.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I would think I would think that they were
probably very hard for you to, you know, like they
came here to a country they didn't know, a culture
they didn't know, to try to give you a better life.
Is what I'm thinking is the process?
Speaker 9: But I don't know, yeah, I mean, not as the thinking,
but the same token keyword. It's some ship that they
didn't know, all right. So it's like my dad here
just thinking because he's from his Homeland. He's like, aren't
you happy to have shoes? I'm like, no, no, no,
that we need specific shoes. Yes, because I ain't trying
to get bullied. Mean, like, what do you mean?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Let me let me ask you something because I have
a fourteen year old son who's in the studio and
I'm going to ask him to put on his headphones here.
But my son, if I say Balenciaga's, does that mean
anything to you?
Speaker 9: Yeah, it means like it sounds like a donating blood
about one pair of.
Speaker 1: So he's running around in a pair of Balenciaga what
runs track runners? What?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 9: Yeah, what you're trying to make up for? Man?
Speaker 1: That's crazy.
Speaker 5: He wants to style you for your show on Saturday.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well that it's a it's a big deal. Every
day is like, uh, I have to take pictures before
school of his fit for the day. It's you.
Speaker 9: You. You're a better man than me, because if I
get my son Balinciaga, he's not going to college.
Speaker 1: No, no, believe me.
Speaker 3: Believe me.
Speaker 1: There's a story behind the Balenciagas that has nothing to
do with me or my money. So don't understand that.
I'll be very honest.
Speaker 10: In Alabama, you go what lavins lavin It's like Balenciaga's
but like cheap, like not cheaper. But they you know
the vans I got, Yeah, they look like that, but
they're also one thousand dollars.
Speaker 3: Okay do you know that?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Do you know those? He spent some time living
in northern Alabama and then he's moved back to live
with me.
Speaker 9: Now, wow, good for him. Have you know he survived Alabama?
But thousand dollars, that's a lot. That's rent.
Speaker 1: Yeah, don't don't, Yes, thank you, it is. That is
exactly I think he and I both said that that
these shoes are rent.
Speaker 10: That's why I toldal Kate when he was trying to
make fun of my shoes, I told him I'm stepping
on his house right now.
Speaker 9: Yeah, that's so funny.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, Joshua, I think this sounds you sound like
a really great guy and very funny. And I hope
people come out and see this show. It's at the
Temple Theater Saturday, September twenty first, at eight o'clock.
Speaker 3: Is it Olock and you're the headliner?
Speaker 9: Yes, sir, Yeah. I also have a list of tension
she's based out of Boston, but she's a really funniest
fondualist as well as New England and Ron Kane as well,
and he's a great comic out of Central Pennsylvania and
been all around the country as well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I man, I think you're gonna have a huge career.
Speaker 3: Dude.
Speaker 1: You get very funny. The stuff I've seen online was great.
I apologize for not being a little more prepared for this,
but it was fun talking to you, all right. You good.
Speaker 9: I really appreciate the opportunity, man, and just thank you
for sharing your platform. And I look forward to just
making the people of Rochester love and just you know,
keeping the mission going.
Speaker 3: That's it, all right, Josh, weall good luck with it all.
Speaker 9: I appreciate you. You'll have a great answer.
Speaker 1: Funny kid. Yeah, like he had some really funny stuff.
I like the Balenciaga talk.
Speaker 4: Stuff like you don't get so many jokes about the homage.
Speaker 1: Huh?
Speaker 9: Were going to the show?
Speaker 1: Well? I know, well I can't because it's my reunion
we again for Fisher.
Speaker 4: Are you going to alumni?
Speaker 1: We can to give it the game?
Speaker 4: Yeah, are you gonna be There'll be anounce?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know if I'll hear one thing you say,
but I'll be in the tent and I tell my
ticket come at halftime.
Speaker 4: Hey, Bill More answered, I do a play Thurs out seven.
Speaker 3: I will not be that. No, I have, but your
mom's coming.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Swallowed and you can't get rid of it. Get some
water and go outside and uh extract that that. Yeah,
they taste like wasps and they're full of protein. Don't
worry about it.
Speaker 5: I don't want to go see him now though. Yeah,
my kids, I.
Speaker 1: Gotta come them off in August.
Speaker 4: Where's the Temple Theater?
Speaker 5: You want to be and earn some money for those?
Speaker 1: But it's right on Uh. I think it's upstairs from
Temple Bar.
Speaker 4: Okay, I think it is. Okay, that's right, I thought, ok.
Speaker 1: And then I I had a different thing in my
head until you just asked me, and I was thinking
of the Harrow East. I was not thinking of Temple Theater.
I was thinking of the Harrow East. So that that
was kind of my So I would assume though above
Temple Bar. Okay, anything I can think because they had a.
Speaker 3: Lot of old theaters. There's a lot of stuff in
this town.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know, Well, there's the one theater on Monroe
Avenue that they turned into an adult books Yes, yes,
I don't know what it is now, but they still
have the Uh.
Speaker 1: But even in even in the RBTL, right, the Rochester
Broadway Theater League, there's a bunch of different theaters within
that main you know, the main one, yes, but then
there are a great smaller room ball rooms there. Center
are amazing, and I think there's a couple of those throughout.
I think George Eastman and the arts was a huge
thing in Rochester. Was Smugtown for you.
Speaker 4: Know, Smugtown Bacon.
Speaker 1: Yes, the Smugtown Beacon for so long. And uh, I
think there's a lot of that. All right, we'll take
a moment when we come back. Dan has thoughts Buffalo Bills,
jaggu Wars coming up Monday night football. We'll get to
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a little bit of time. Hey, it's the weekend, relax,
get your relax on with MJ Dispensary online at MJ
Dispensary five eight five com. An imperson at nine hundre
Jefferson Rode Henrietta the country Hawk, So they always had
a little bit of that, a little appreciation for country music.
Speaker 4: I really think the Stones inspired like the eighties glam
rock in a way. Oh yah, they weren't singing songs
like the Beatles were.
Speaker 3: They certainly weren't love.
Speaker 4: The Stones were like more like having a good time. Yeah,
here's what life's really about.
Speaker 1: That could be. You know, I just thought the Black
Crows were like a derivative. No, they I love the
Black Crows, but they were very similar.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but this is like you can hear the fiddle.
Speaker 4: Yeah, by the way.
Speaker 1: Black look at who singing along down there? Why you're
allowed to sing?
Speaker 5: And yells at me whenever I say yeah him, I
know he's not there.
Speaker 1: Don't worry.
Speaker 3: You're you're allowed to sing.
Speaker 1: That's always all right, Danny the the I think the
Stones have gotten in trouble in Jacksonville, Florida at one point,
if you I'm sure. I think somewhere along the line,
I think a car was pulled over and searched for
drugs and they took the doors off. But Keith and
his friends had taken the panels off and put them
behind the panels in the doors, so they they had
really Oh, they took the seats out when they were looking.
Speaker 3: That's what the criminals are.
Speaker 4: Always one step ahead, Yeah, I guess so.
Speaker 1: But how do you feel about this game? Because the
Jags are oh and two, is Doug Peterson not a
good coach? He won a super Bowl with Philadelphia, but
then he kind of was unceremoniously run out of there.
He's now down in in Jacksonville and they're O and too,
and people are thinking that it's more of a hymn
problem than a problem.
Speaker 4: It may be it may be a Doug Peterson problem.
I mean, Doug Peterson, you know, was a is a
disciple of Andy Reid. And you know he won that
Super Bowl and now only did he beat Bill Belichick,
but he did it with a backup quarterback.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: So and then within.
Speaker 1: Only quarterback in the history of the game I believe
to both throw and catch a pass Nick Foles in a.
Speaker 3: Super Bowl in a Super Bowl.
Speaker 4: Yes, yeah, yeah, thank you for that. Yeah, and uh yeah,
you're right. And it's funny because Nick Foles was on
the field Monday night, you know, taking bows. Mean he's
still He's always going to be a hero in Philadelphia,
no question about that. But he couldn't hang with anybody else.
But it was that system that worked out just happened
to be that year. So that bought Doug Peterson at
least another job because he got fired like within two
years later because he because he they had a chance
to going to the playoffs at the end of the
season and the general manager, Howie Roseman, wanted to play
other quarterbacks and they got to an argument, and so
that was that. I don't know what the deal is.
I think that Trevor Lawrence hasn't matured to the point
where everybody expected him. They expected him to be in
Josh Allen Patrick Mahomes territory with all the hype that
he can't again, yes, I mean when we are throwing
bouquets that I guess what. That's what the kids say. Now,
give them their flowers. Flowers, their flowers. When we did
that with Trevor Lawrence, nobody heard of a guy named
Joe Burrow. Then like two years later, Joe Burrow is
the talk of the town.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Joe looked great this week, And I mean, I
know they lost, but he's still Yeah it was pretty good.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he was still pretty good. So I mean, I
I think people are gonna blame Peterson for Trevor Lawrence
not becoming a star faster. People expect Trevor Lawrence to
be a star, but he hasn't been that guy yet.
Now I don't think he's a bust, but he's getting there.
He's heading into that territory.
Speaker 1: Is this a must win? And I say it for
Jacksonville No, for Buffalo, yes, because they're sort of expected
to win. Jacksonville has been somewhat of a pain in
their heel. So people do the Achillo. Oh yeah, they
have right over the past. I think they've lost. Those
have lost the last two times they played.
Speaker 4: Yeah, once in Europe and once yeah.
Speaker 5: Once the London game was a Hartberger.
Speaker 3: Were you there for the London game?
Speaker 4: Yes, she was there for that's How's so we got
to know her because Greg met.
Speaker 1: Her over there. That was the London game. At the
end the game was well you do travel for this team? Yeah,
and we'll get to your next travel Bills over here.
Speaker 4: I mean the Bills were the only America A team
to lose on American Solda Urban Meyer. Yeah, okay, uh
so I look at this and I don't think it's
a must win. But you want to bury Jacksonville and
Baltimore as quickly as possible. Sure, you're two and zer.
You got off to a great start, and you should
not lose at home. On a Monday night to Jacksonville.
But as we've seen, you and I have seen, they
do tend to play down and look ahead. Yeah, that's
pen the knock on this team. They played down to
their opponents. They look ahead, and you know you can't
look ahead? Is it Jacksonville? Is it possible?
Speaker 1: I think we all thought the Miami game was going
to go way differently, Yes, we all did.
Speaker 4: Nobody thought I was going to go.
Speaker 1: The way I said. I did believe they would win. Yeah,
but I think I had the score at twenty four
to twenty one.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I had twenty three twenty yeah, and so and
then it ended up being a blowout. But it was
a blow up because Tua gave the ball to Buffalo
forty different times and they capitalized, Yeah, all four times.
Now you think Trevor Lawrence is going to do that? Now,
I've watched. I watched the Miami game that they played,
and they looked out of sink and they tried giving
Miami the game over and over and over again. They
finally did. I think that. The only thing is a
lot of people are telling Sean mcdermoy, you know, you're
a hell of a secondary coach man, you just plug
guys back. Yeah, well, okay, but now Jacksonville has a
week to prepare, while the Bills had a few extra
days prepared. Jacksonville has three top notch receivers. They have
Brian Thomas, they have Christian Kirk and of course our
old friend Gabe Davis out there.
Speaker 1: Oh I forgot, Yeah, and you're gonna have the revenge.
Speaker 4: You also got Travis Etn in the backfield. And the
run game, like touchdown passes are down this year by
like thirty through two weeks of the season. They're down
like by thirty compared to like twenty twenty when they
were at one ten or one hundred. Now they're at
like seventy, so it's like thirty to forty. So like
they figured out defenses have figured out how to keep
the passing game under control. So what does that do? Well,
now you got to rely on the run game, and
Jacksonville can run the football, so it's gonna be interesting.
Then if they encounter with the pass. You know, you
got a secondary that's pretty banged up right now. Terren
Johnson not playing and Terrell Bernard's not playing, So you
got your ub guys back there and uh, you know
cam Lewis, he's playing out of position so or he's
gonna play in position. But we'll see what happens. I
think Buffalo should win it. I don't have I don't
see them losing this game. Okay, you know, I think
they kind of have to because you think Baltimore is
gonna go on a Sunday night and lose it home
to Buffalo. I mean, I'd like to see if the
Bills win it. Yeah, me too, but I'd much rather
be four and over three and one than two and two.
Speaker 1: Yeah, me too.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean you want to you want to bury
Baltimore and Jacksonville as quickly as possible. I said, when
he's like everybody's ticked off. The Kansas City beat Cincinnati,
by the way, that was pass interference on that last play.
That was not the refs giving Kansas City a bow.
That was passive deference.
Speaker 1: I said, this is Kansas City the most resilient team
in the NFL right now. And I know that that's
sort of like DNA, but it's it's one of these
things where never count them out. We had fifteen seconds,
thir thirteen seconds, excuse me, thirteen thank you, thank you.
Speaker 3: Yeah right, but.
Speaker 1: Oh, I potted you down. I meant to pot Jamison down.
I was trying. I'm hearing noise.
Speaker 3: I say now and now, yeah Dan down?
Speaker 4: Okay, Oh Kevin is Kevin got no. But the thing is, though,
is that I lost my train of thought. The thing is, oh,
I like, if you go back to that Houston playoff
game like four years ago, they were down twenty four
to nothing in the second quarter, it came back and
annihilated detetions at home. Yeah, that they are a resilient team,
very resilient, maybe the most resilient team in the NFL.
But I said, hey, look, somebody's gonna lose this game,
it may as well be the team that's already owned one.
And it was Cincinnati. Get them out of the way,
to get everybody out.
Speaker 1: Of the way. I want the Bills.
Speaker 4: I want the Chiefs. I want them in Buffalo, and
I want them in the last Sunday January and I
want to be there.
Speaker 1: And let's like, let's do that. Actually, I will say,
biggest fan, who's going to Seattle?
Speaker 3: Who at this table?
Speaker 4: Probably Laura.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm going on Monday too.
Speaker 1: You're going on Monday as well? How did that happen?
What do you mean? What do you mean? Don't do that?
Because those tickets were sold out a while ago?
Speaker 3: How did you go?
Speaker 5: You just buy them resealed? There's about there's a group
of like fifteen of us that are going, I don't know,
renee about the seats.
Speaker 3: Is this a webster Mom deal?
Speaker 5: Total webster Mom slash burn boot camp?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, okay, is Joe part of.
Speaker 3: This group or not?
Speaker 5: He's coming. He's sort of forcefully being dragged to come,
just to come to a game with me. Okay, but
he doesn't really like the Bills, so he doesn't think
I mean, he's a referre. It's he's by. If he
like defaults to any team, it's Cowboys because he's like,
that's the team from my childhood. But it's very strange
to watch a game with him because he looks at
the calls. He'll be like, all he's doing is he
critiques the h oh yes, it's like he that's definitely
a hole that won't even it won't even get a flag.
And he's like, oh that guy was holding that's you.
Speaker 4: Know, I'm glad she brought this up.
Speaker 5: Like it's just very funny.
Speaker 10: With him.
Speaker 4: So he's a Division three ref correct?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Okay, so remember when the NFL brought him the Division
three referees referees were on strike.
Speaker 3: There was Division three refs.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, you don't remember the fail Mary in Seattle,
where like where Seattle won a game where they caught
a hail Mary pass of the end zone but the
defensive back had more of the ball than the receiver,
but the refs were confused, so they gave him the
touchdown and Seattle won the game. And after that they
fit there so so they so they ended the referee
strike that week because the Division three refs failed. Right,
But he's a Division III ref and he's taking how
the officials make calls. I would like to say, all right,
so for a Division three ref to do that, I'm
not taking anything away from Joe, but you see the
disparity between one ref versus a professional ref. Okay, I
would like everybody to take note that everybody who tries
to break down film who's never played professional football or
like college football at the very least, needs to shut
up about it.
Speaker 1: Okay, are you saying that Joe needs to shut up?
What I'm saying is like.
Speaker 4: He is a big guy. I like Joe. But you
see the disparity, right. We know what happens when division
thie refs get involved in the NFL. It doesn't go well. Okay,
so you mean to tell me you could tell me that. Here,
here's what Sean mcdermoy wanted to do on this third.
Speaker 1: Everybody but everything, I don't don't it funny.
Speaker 4: I yell about the call, but I don't yell about
the blocking technique.
Speaker 5: He was going through his phone and like showing me
like plays. He's like, yeah, that was an interference call
that I called it. And I'm like, okay, but I
don't want Yeah, but uh yeah, how does how do you?
Speaker 1: What's the Seattle connection for you? You're just going on a vacation.
Speaker 5: Renee and I like to travel every year to go
to a game.
Speaker 1: You and Renee travel to go to a game, and
see you chose Seattle.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we're like, because we would love to hike.
Speaker 1: Well, you got to make sure that Yeah that's beautiful.
Speaker 3: Yeah, when is it?
Speaker 4: What?
Speaker 5: October twenty seventh?
Speaker 1: Oh so you still got some fairly decent weather.
Speaker 5: Things are booked, but yeah, we haven't really looked into no,
but I mean.
Speaker 1: Oh, yeah, it's beautiful out there. If you can get
out to like, you know, the Puget Sound, and our
friend Greg Connors would be there as well.
Speaker 5: I did.
Speaker 1: I know.
Speaker 5: I haven't talked to him about it, but he had
said that he was.
Speaker 9: Going to go.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's going. He's going to LA to see the
rams down. I think to uh Sonoma or up to Sonoma,
and I don't know where Sonoma is in terms of
the geograph. I think up and doing some wine country
and then up to Seattle.
Speaker 5: See I would be like my north Yeah.
Speaker 1: I started to realize that in Mexico. No, wait, you
gotta go wait, hang on, hey, come this way.
Speaker 5: I mean, if Greg and Jenna end up at some
cool VIP event, you can Renee and I can go
hang out with him again.
Speaker 1: You know. It's funny.
Speaker 5: You know that Aaron Williams hit on Renee last year at.
Speaker 4: The Fourville's Defensive Pack when we were girl.
Speaker 1: Wait where was this when we were in London?
Speaker 3: Oh he was there.
Speaker 5: Yeah, he was at the event that Greg was hosting. Okay,
and so we're upstairs talking to him because him and
Fred Jackson were there, and Aaron Williams was like all
about Renee. Yeah, so I encouraged her. I was like, oh,
have fun.
Speaker 1: Anything happened. No, you wouldn't say anyway.
Speaker 5: No, but no, nothing happened.
Speaker 3: So what would it take?
Speaker 1: What It's like a yeah, rich football player, and there
you go.
Speaker 4: I don't be rich anymore.
Speaker 5: I don't know, because when I talked to.
Speaker 1: Him, you know, we broke fast.
Speaker 4: That's true in the NFL. Adrian Peterson's already broke.
Speaker 5: You do, because when I was talking to him, when
I was talking with Aaron, I, that's like I was
still in contact with John and so then we facetimed
John and John John Connor the Bills. Well, he was
on the Jets. The guy that I dated that was
in the NFL.
Speaker 3: Wait, I don't know about this.
Speaker 4: I told the story.
Speaker 3: I don't remember that.
Speaker 4: I told the story. Yeah, where at a party here
on the podccast.
Speaker 1: You dated a former NFL player or ala.
Speaker 5: The one that lived in Cincinnati? Okay?
Speaker 1: No? And so how long did that last?
Speaker 7: Like?
Speaker 5: Two months?
Speaker 3: How did this happen?
Speaker 5: I met him when I was down in Florida.
Speaker 1: You're down in Florida, Yeah, on vacation.
Speaker 5: On vacation, and he was I was out at a
Bills bar. Renee and I were down in Florida. We
went to a Bills bar and I just started talking
to him and I was I was like, what team
are you rooting for? I forget what game it was,
but he's like, I don't know. I was like, you're
at Bills bar. You have to cheer for the Bills
and he was like me. And then later on and
the night after talking for a little bit, he was like, so,
I don't really cheer for the Bills because I played
for the Bills. I was like, what the fuck are
you talking about?
Speaker 3: But yeah, played for them?
Speaker 5: He yeah. So he was fifth round draft pack to
the Jets. He played fullback, and then he went to Cincinnati,
and then did he go to the Giants, back to
the Jets, and then he was very close with Rex
Ryan and Rex round him over the Bills. He hurt
his hamstring during training camp and he's very much like,
football is a business. I was ruining my body and
I like had greater like dreams. So he actually he
runs a business now. He does personal training in Cincinnati.
Speaker 3: Okay, and this is probably doing well he's doing.
Speaker 5: I mean, yeah, he's doing really well and he did
like great with his money, because I've did he.
Speaker 1: Try you anything? Training had to do anything.
Speaker 5: We've talked about the guy who wanted to videotape me.
Speaker 1: Come on, that's the guy. That's John. I don't know,
how do I remember?
Speaker 3: How did I miss this entire story?
Speaker 4: Well, we're on our like four hundred eighth episode or
something like that.
Speaker 1: We're on four and fifty eighth.
Speaker 4: Ye, so there's there's but I don't remember. You're miss
well I missed. I missed the entire break we did
that I don't have weppened.
Speaker 5: Yeah. So when I met Aaron, I knew that they
like played for a little bit, and so every like
I like took a picture with Aaron and I texted
it to John and he was like FaceTime me and
so like early FaceTime Aaron from London?
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, and uh why did it end a distance?
Speaker 5: He was supposed to come and visit again this past January.
Speaker 1: And then I met Joe okay and as so as
you call it off, yeah.
Speaker 5: I told her, Wow, someone like don't come.
Speaker 4: Up singing Division III referee.
Speaker 1: I wish she said that. That would have been a funny.
Halos been upstaged by Division three referee.
Speaker 4: He knows the show, he knows you and holding.
Speaker 1: Me.
Speaker 5: I hope Joe's listening, right.
Speaker 1: She hates.
Speaker 4: So yeah, he hates, and that's that's cool. I'll tell
you what man. Billy asked Billy and I, because we
did this last year, you do not want that team
to lose on a Monday night and then have to
head back to Rochester. We said, I think we moved
like twenty feet in about.
Speaker 1: An hour an hour.
Speaker 3: It was terrible. They lost on a Monday night to Denver.
Speaker 9: Oh.
Speaker 3: I was there, Yeah, yeah, yeah, we.
Speaker 1: Were there and it was uh, it was terrible because
was it tomorrow Hamlin was off side.
Speaker 5: Or the field tomorrow Hamlin game in Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: That's when I was seating John John.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's when I was dating him. Yeah, And but
I had just like gone to visit and it would
have been like a six day turnaround. It was a
long drive. I was like, no, I'm not gonna come back.
Speaker 3: Oh stupid, it's a long ride. Yeah.
Speaker 1: A flight Spirit Airlines, I see those. So when he
just told me they got a Spirit Airline flight from
Nashville to Rochester twenty nine bucks, Nope, not much more
forty nine fifty five, my god, with a six hour
layover Fort Longe, O see your fly Nashville to Florida, Florida,
then to Rochester. I go for fifty five bucks. I get, well,
if you're by yourself, okay, if I had my kids
with me and they were little, no fucking way, fifty
five you know, wipe your ass with it. I'll use
that to upgrade the business class on a different flight.
Speaker 11: Uh.
Speaker 1: I find this. It's interesting that you dated this guy
for two months, so he he really was India.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I still like, did you.
Speaker 1: Oh my god?
Speaker 5: He was so nervous. He was so nervous when I came.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he was like, oh my god, Oh but you
you organized.
Speaker 3: He was nervous about you seeing him, You seeing his house.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but like he had a very massive house for
a single guy. It's not like he had clutter. But
he was like, you're gonna look at my closet. I'm like, yes,
I am. But it was fine.
Speaker 3: Do you help him organize anything?
Speaker 5: I may have like fiddled around with some kitchen things.
Speaker 1: He was.
Speaker 5: He was really nice. I'm not gonna I said. What
was weird is was walking in his basement. He has
this massive poster of his first touchdown. Yeah, and it
was against the Bills.
Speaker 1: Okay, so would this be Danny. I have to ask
this it's a guy because I think I I think
my answer is going to be yes to this question.
If you found out that the woman you're dating dated
an NFL player for a while, are you somewhat intimidated? No?
Speaker 4: I did a woman who dated Eddie Murphy.
Speaker 1: Once, So no, you wouldn't be intimidated. But you start
to think, like, I don't know if I measure up
in every which way.
Speaker 4: No, No, I'm like I would actually think highly of myself.
I'd be like, well, the same.
Speaker 3: I'm in the same plane.
Speaker 4: Is that all right?
Speaker 1: What are you doing?
Speaker 5: People were like, take pictures of his house? I was like, no,
but I did take a picture because it's him running
against the Bills. And I was like, that's pretty fucking funny.
Speaker 1: Yeah that is, Oh good for him.
Speaker 4: That's the old uniforms, Yeah it is.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Wow, that's back like two thousand and nine or something
like that, or two thousand and eight, a long time ago.
Speaker 1: Wow. I don't know. I'm not sure if I'd be intimidated.
Speaker 3: It might make me go.
Speaker 4: I dated. I actually dated another woman who dated We
remember that Steve Beckler pitcher he pitture the Red Wings.
He died in spring training for the Baltimoreoles. Yes, I
did a woman who dated him too. M yeah, like
this is back in like two thousand and three.
Speaker 3: Two I was still alive.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Just my one trainer at burn was like, can he
come up and visit and work out with us? Like
I really want to train a NFL player. I was like, no,
I'm not going to bring him here to work out.
Speaker 3: It would be a little awkward right.
Speaker 5: Now, well out by now.
Speaker 1: Yes, anyway, we'll take a moment. Laura had a Dan moment.
Oh okay, Yeah, but I think it's a good I
think it's a good thing to bring up, okay, and
an interesting thing as we look at it.
Speaker 3: But I love that she said it was her words.
Speaker 1: A Dan moment.
Speaker 3: I had a Dan Burillo moment.
Speaker 4: We'll find out what that means next.
Speaker 1: Yes. Yes, Iron Smoke Distillery is the creator of some
of the best bourbon to ever pass my lips. I'm
telling you it's not just me. This says it. Forest
Magazine says one of the ten best bourbons outside of Kentucky.
It's also a great place to hang out. Like tonight Friday,
September twentieth, beginning at five o'clock, it's Steve and Tim
for the Acoustic Sunset Session. Some great live performances all weekend.
Then later at eight thirty something else takes the stage.
Always a big party with them. Come back on Saturday.
The Acoustic Sunset sessions begin a little bit earlier at
three point thirty with Ethos doing the acoustics side of things.
And then Saturday night, September twenty first, and I'm so
excited because I may bring some of my college buddies
over there. It's reunion weekend at Saint John Fisher. The
song remains the same, a tribute to the music of
Lead Zeppelin. It is fantastic what they do. The song
remains the same. You can find out what else is
happening at Iron Smoke Distillery at Ironsmokedistillery dot com.
Speaker 3: It's in Fairport, New York.
Speaker 1: Baby Trota the restaurant at the Armory. I was there
about a week ago and I had an amazing burger.
It was their Wag You burger and it was loaded
with aged cheddar cheese, frizzled onions and sweet and smoky
mao oh man. But the real crown jewel of the
evening was the cast iron chocolate chip cookie. My kid
could not get enough of it. They bake it right there,
so it comes out hot and gooey, and they top
it with salted caramel sauce and vanilla ice cream. Dang,
you gotta try this thing. Make a reservation online or
call five eight five two seven zero fifty four to
sixty for Trota at the restaurant at the Armory song
to send to. Did you get dictating? Do you have
an NFL players tack picking?
Speaker 3: Do not come on.
Speaker 1: Dot smart man? Touchdown Gravity, that's right, working in a
catst me. Now, this should be a guy like I'd
like to just hang out with Gravity.
Speaker 3: I'd love to have him in here and.
Speaker 4: Lots supring talk to him.
Speaker 1: I think I could just hang out with that guy's
he seems like a cool cat. Yeah, oh he's not
your show. What is your yes? And he did and
he did he did that bit stand up too. He
did stand up at I didn't know that at the
comedy shower. He did some stand up.
Speaker 4: Tall guy, Yeah, dream well spells doing a bit about
like how like people like white, white people, black people,
Puerto Ricans.
Speaker 3: And he played the different styles of music.
Speaker 4: Did why people like guitar?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Black people like drugs, yeah, Latin people like drugs.
Speaker 1: What is it, by your definition a womanizer?
Speaker 5: I would say someone who is smooth. I think it
was the term that people use before the gas lighting.
Speaker 1: Before gas lighting, So a womanizer is a gas lighter.
Speaker 5: I feel like it could be like someone who's really smooth,
talks with women, moves from one woman to the next,
like you know, and a lot of times I feel
like that could be a gas lighter if like a
guy is promising a woman all these things, like you know.
Speaker 1: I thought gaslighting was where I mean, it looked like
it's your.
Speaker 3: Fault, like the crazy one. It can be, okay, I
don't know.
Speaker 5: It can also be it's sort of like just manipulation
in some ways. It can be like a guy saying
I want to be with you, I'm gonna be with you,
everything's gonna work out, like promising you all these things
and then never really having any intention of that coming
to fruition. Okay, but yeah, I think a womanizer is
sort of like someone more smooth with women, like jumps
from one woman to a next, like lots of conquests.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because I my sister, I should say, my sister goes,
so he's a woman I'll never listen to him. He's
a womanizer. And I went what And I was like,
I don't even know if I know what a womanizer is,
and then I shouldn't admit this. But I was somewhere
and somebody said, oh, you're a bit of a womanizer.
Speaker 4: And I went, what, I think people throw that term around.
Speaker 1: I was like, it's so ridiculously like, what.
Speaker 4: Would you Okay? And Seinfeld Jerry had a lot of
different girlfriends. Would you consider Jerry Seinfeld the character a womanizer.
Speaker 3: Because Jerry found a flaw with all of them.
Speaker 4: Right, But the point is is that women but.
Speaker 1: He didn't promise them anything, right, but they were dating.
Speaker 4: And I think a lot of women where if they
seem to like fall in love quicker, then they will
blame the guy for not pursuing them something. I just
slapped that womanizer label on.
Speaker 1: The Yeah, but I think I would say, like, womanizer
could also be the guy that, uh, he's smooth.
Speaker 3: He talks you, he hooks up with you.
Speaker 5: Likes flirt be called a flirt, whereas I think a
man is.
Speaker 1: And he's smooth and like charming, and then maybe you
wind up sleep with the guy. Uh, maybe you go
out on another date and then you just never hear
from him, and then you run into him and he's
with another woman.
Speaker 3: Yes, Warren baby.
Speaker 1: Right, I mean that there's an old reference and that's
what I saw, a womanizer. But you're probably right it
gets miss labeled. Yes, it probably does get mislabeled. That
would be U thing.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: I love when Danny, and he's done this for as
long as I know him, gets very passionate about things.
And Danny said earlier, he's just he's all facts.
Speaker 3: He's all facts, truth.
Speaker 4: Truth, truth.
Speaker 1: No, you said facts, right, you have to speak facts.
Speaker 3: I speak facts. I'm not I'm not sure if that's
f a X.
Speaker 1: Sometimes, but but Danny, uh, very passionate. And I love
when he gets And then what my favorite thing now
is I shouldn't have done that. I went off earlier.
I go, buddy, just so.
Speaker 5: It's fine, it's yourself you have them.
Speaker 1: Well, he's more like self aware than he ever was.
And and but it's not bad.
Speaker 4: Yeah, no, but even when you're I look back at
my life and oh stop, you'll never get it wrong. No,
I know, but like I think I lacked a lot
of emotional intelligence coming up.
Speaker 1: Every guy does. Women are way more emotional intelligence than men.
But I mean, I mean, I'm.
Speaker 4: Not to talking about relationship. I'm just talking about general general.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 4: I think women because you don't see yourself. No, you're
not looking at yourself. You're not realizing what's coming on
of your what you're at, your mannerisms.
Speaker 1: No, but I will say it is quite an honor
to have someone say I pulled a Dann Burilla today.
Speaker 3: Okay, right, I'd.
Speaker 1: Love to hear this. Yes, well in the context, I'm.
Speaker 5: Sorry to tell you it because you were like you
backed me up already. But I was saying that. This
morning at the gym, I started talking to some friends
about I had my six week follow up for my
surgery on Monday. Two weeks after my surgery, I got
the call to say that the tumor was benign, but
that it was a thyroid tumor. So the oncologist won't
give you any information over the phone. Luckily, I'm very
close with my obi. My Obi calls and is like, look,
you had a very rare tumor. You are I have
complained about before gaining weight this past year, feeling more sluggish,
like not getting through my workouts like normal, And so
she's like, you very obviously have a thyroid disease where
you're going to be going for more testing, like this
is what you need to plan ahead. The oncologist calls
me to move up my follow up appointment, and then
on Monday I go. I start talking to the nurse
and the nurse is like, yeah, you're The next step
is we need to send you to an endocrinologist to
figure out like how did the thyroid travel, Like what
specific do I have hypothyroidism? Do I have hashimotos? Like
what is going on? So that I can get balanced out?
So I'm saying I'm taking naps still, like because I'm
so exhausted throughout the day.
Speaker 4: In a sound today right, yes?
Speaker 5: So anyways, so so I am talking to the nurse.
Then the doctor, the oncologist comes and he's like, Okay, yep,
you don't have cancer. You're good. Here, You're done. And
I was like, well what about the no chronologists? Oh,
we're sending you back to your primary care physician to
have her order your blood work to start the thyroid
testing and they're going to handle that. So I was like,
what the hell, I've waited six weeks like I thought
I was going to start. I want I want to
feel back to my normal self. So then I call
my primary Oh, my doctor is on vacation all week,
so they're like, well, she won't even touch base with
you until next week. So luckily I talked to my
OB who was like, I can order you all the
thyroid testing and the blood testing, but we need to
talk to your PCP to see if she wants even
any more. And I'm just so fucking fed up with
the medical system.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think Stephanie said, you want to see how
America sucks get a disease. But is this an a
health insurance issue? Like, in other words, we can't refer
you because the insurance is such a pain in the
ass that we have to send you back to your
primary Well.
Speaker 5: So that's where I went on my tirade today because
I was like, yes, I was like, some people.
Speaker 3: Get their periods.
Speaker 10: I love you.
Speaker 5: I had four different blood draws from when they found
the tumor to when it was taken out because they
thought it was cancer. So they were trying to rule the.
Speaker 4: How much has changed right over those four tests?
Speaker 5: And I'm just like, well, because they never ordered they
never ordered the thyroid test. They test for different things.
And I was like, it is all to try and
get so much money from the insurance companies. They're fucking
you around. Then they're like, oh, well if you want
not that my doctor said. But like one of my
friends was like, well, if you just want to lose
the ten pounds, like, just go on to ozempek for
a month. I'm like, it's not that I have a disease,
it's causing.
Speaker 4: Only only cures the result. It doesn't cure the cause.
Speaker 5: I'm like, there's something that needs to be regulated.
Speaker 1: Where you do. But like Laura said, almost to I'm
sorry to jump in, but the OZEMBICU. You had a
friend that did ozembic, lost weight and put the weight
back onto the zembic and then some right, maybe and
then some and probably what are we talking on a
skinny person? Another twenty pounds?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 3: I notice, But.
Speaker 1: Either way, I don't know that the ozembic is the answer.
It seems to be somewhat of the short term disguise, right,
which wouldn't be a great thing. But to your point
that running back and forth, don't I don't know how
you fix that, and I don't know who fixes that.
And I know healthcare has become somewhat of an issue
in this election. I think it's been brought up about.
You know, Trump tried this and then you realize that
the Obama care package was really working better than what
he had, and he had something and he said I
believe in the debate that he had a plan that
he knows a work and he doesn't want to reveal.
Speaker 3: It until he gets into office.
Speaker 1: Something that would be better than the Obamacare, just because
everybody does need health insurance, because these doctors aren't going
to touch you otherwise. You know, for the most part,
or at least in terms of follow up, you can
go to the emergency room with anything they have to
see you, and there's you don't necessarily have to pay unfortunately,
but that that's uh after that, there isn't a whole
lot of happen I.
Speaker 5: Waited six weeks for this follow up. I go and
I'm expecting that I'm going to get some answers or
a plan. Yeah, and to be just feel like, Okay,
you don't have cancer, so we're throwing you back to
like your to the beginning stages and I'm like, and
then my doctor's out of town and so they're like,
I just feel like it is such. I went the
machine and that's why I said, I put I.
Speaker 4: Think I know, I think I know what your problems. Yeah,
it's called America right now. No, so I went through
this so having.
Speaker 1: Oh god, yeah you did in the emergency.
Speaker 4: I'm in the emergency room now twice in the last
two years for different reasons. I also had a scare
with a fib on my wristwatch, which told me I
had a FIB, and they did the testing and they
found out that was correct, and I end up with
a CPAP and all this stuff, and while I am
sleeping better, my whole thing was Okay, So if I
have this a fib problem, when do I see my cardiologist?
Speaker 3: Uh?
Speaker 4: Three months? Yeah, oh so it's it's a problem. But
I can't get anything any resolution for at least three months.
And then after that, Oh, you're gonna have to You're
gonna have to get a you see a CPAP specialist. Okay,
when's that another two months? Wow? Or if one time
I thought I had an allergy like I I actually
like my eyes bulged up in like twenty nineteen for
no reason one morning, and I'm like, what the hell
is going on? And the other thing I think was
was I had Alpho's pistachios or whatever, and they brought
me to the emergency so they said, hey, we're going
to send it for allergae testing. This happened in September.
So when do I go to the allergaye doctor relies
we can get you in. I mean, it's ridiculous. Yeah,
And South Park did a whole episode about navigating the
American healthcare system and how ridiculous it is how they
just keep like sending you back and charging you more,
and sending me back and charging you more, and brilliant
the insurance company. I know one girl her son actually
needs an endoscopy like you went through. He's been going
through stomach pains now for four freaking months. They're supposed
to have the endoscopy on September fourth. Her insurance they
don't know if they're going to cover it, so they
have to postpone the appointment to the twenty ninth of September,
and she still hasn't gotten an answer. What are we on
the nineteenth now, she still hasn't gotten an answer. Whether
you got to pin out of pocket or not.
Speaker 5: Well, I'd love when I went to schedule my surgery
for a freaking eleven centimeter tumor, they're like, well, before
we schedule it, we need to make sure your insurance
will cover.
Speaker 3: Right or what? Yeah? Or you have to find somebody else.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you have to.
Speaker 4: Go to a pet doctor.
Speaker 5: Do I need to go to Mexico and to have them?
Speaker 1: Like? Wow, I wouldn't do that, but that's right, veterinarian
inside making a killing. Yes, So when you look at
alternative things that my sister has had, uh, she's lived
with lime disease since she was eighteen years old. Lime
is horrible. She got it and could hardly walk, so
her senior year of high school.
Speaker 3: She needed a cane.
Speaker 1: So my father got out of like an Irish chilelely
and they gave her extra time to move from class
to class. And if it wasn't for the primary doctor's
own daughter having lime, he realized it was penicillin shots
in the ass that was burned it off. And you know,
over the years she was told different things about keeping
your aerobic heart rate up to burn off the lime and.
Speaker 3: Do all that. I say this because.
Speaker 1: None of the lime specialists are covered by insurance period
at all. They're almost seen as alternative medicine. So well,
you at times I think there was like thirty thousand
dollars paid out of pocket for hopeful things, but a
lot of it's dietary, a lot of its stuff. And
Stephanie was talking to you off Mike, and I hope
I'm not saying too much, but she was saying things
about thyroid and how she did a lot of research
and had to really push her doctor to get because
does big pharma control I like to think, and maybe
it's a simpleton thing that doctors are educated here, they're
on the up, but they are you know, the we
know medical salespeople.
Speaker 3: They go in.
Speaker 1: There are incentives, there are trips, there are things to
sell more of my drug right because it benefits this
pharmaceutical company.
Speaker 3: And you'll see a lot of.
Speaker 1: Times online they don't want you to have this book
of remedies that can really help you. Well, I will
just say this I am fifty three years old, and
I am probably considered obese by the standards. I should
probably it's six foot one, be closer to one ninety
and I'm I'm closer to two twenty five. Uh, you know,
I whatever. But my blood pressure was always lately had
been sort of borderline. And uh, then the docs like, well,
let me take it again. Sometimes it's elevated when you
come in. Oh, if this doesn't go down, we may
want to consider blood pressure drugs and things. And then
it went down and I had lost some weight and
it was fine, and then it was probably kind of
back up again. You put on a few more pounds
and you're at that age. So I started doing the
flu bomb just as a way to keep myself from
getting sick. And I've been doing it again every night.
So I had to go get something some barnacles scraped
off my body because that's I have the lovely skin
cancer sud with b And they took my blood pressure.
It was like really low and normal, and she's a
your blood pressure is great. Now you push it and
I go it's the garlic. I swear to God, it's
the garlic. Every night I take a clove of garlic
and I squish it along with some ginger and lemon
and honey and cayenne pepper, and I mix it up
and I even try to get Jamison to do it.
Speaker 5: And he's going to say, is this going to be
your He.
Speaker 1: Refuses to try it, But I'm just saying, like that
that there, and it does.
Speaker 3: Like it does lower your It's known to lower your bullet.
Garlic is supposed to be very good for you.
Speaker 1: It's an herb that it's a bit of a medicine.
And I go, maybe there is something to this and
maybe this thing that I want to say, well, that's
not really true, that's conspiracy.
Speaker 5: Because stuff was telling me she's like, try to cut
out gluten like I kinda And I'm just like, if
I get told and maybe I do, just need to
take it into my own hands. But I thought on
Monday I was going to get answers, and now I
just feel like I'm getting pushed back.
Speaker 1: Right. Well, it's a tough thing because you do your
own research and what's right and what's not right for
your condition or not your condition. And the other thing
is you come in and you present like a white cloud.
It's the term right. I mean, you present young, healthy,
and it's just she's gonna be fine, Danny. Yeah, you
can wait the three months. We got much more urgent
cases than you. You're young and healthy, but that doesn't
put your mind at ease, that because your mental health problems.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So yeah, and then even when you wait, you're not
getting the answers, and then there's all this run around
in rigormourur And I just wonder if sometimes there is
something to this alternative stuff that we need to look
into a little bit more or pay attention. I mean,
diet is a big deal. You've got to feel so
much better after doing the custom fat loss system because
and I know I did well. You dropped that the weight,
but you're sleeping better. You but your whole body. It's
not just a diet like you didn't.
Speaker 4: You know, you don't feel pain as much, you're not sore,
you're not as tired. You know, you're more energetic by
the way you You, Kevin and Bill were all wrong
about my weight game back in today's the day the
Nineteenthings said I would be up eleven pounds, not even close,
not even close.
Speaker 1: Wow. But the point is, though all off, yes, amazing.
Speaker 4: But the thing, it's not amazing.
Speaker 5: It's just because Bill. I remember Bill and Kevin are like,
you don't know, Danny. I was like, because I remember
saying that.
Speaker 1: Because I was a trouble cooky guy.
Speaker 5: You went to cook now I know.
Speaker 4: But here's the thing, though, I'm on a certain medication, right,
So when you're on medication, all weight loss stuff, all
those all bets are off.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all that stuff.
Speaker 4: Because my wife, like her metabolism has been completely reset.
Mine it doesn't matter because I have to watch everything
I eat because what happens is because of the medication
I'm on, my metabolism automatically just slows to a crawl.
So I have to literally be careful. I can only
eat like fun stuff I call it. Maybe one or
two meals a week. That's it. And the exercise doesn't
make a damn bit of difference.
Speaker 3: But sometimes it's good for your mental it's good for
your mental.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's good. It's gonna stay strong and fit, right,
But as far as like losing weight goes, exercise doesn't
make that much of a difference.
Speaker 1: It's the diet.
Speaker 4: It's all diet, and I'm trying to find like an
actual wellness person or a metabologist to figure out. Okay,
how can I like, you know, hack this and figure
this out?
Speaker 1: Aging doctors. Yeah, that's so there's something. And I'll give
you a name of a guy, okay that you can
talk to about this. He goes to one. I don't
know who he goes to, but he is talked about
going to well.
Speaker 4: Like Tony Robins book he talks about I think it's
called Life Force. He talks about how aging is the
disease that kills all of us. You're gonna say, well,
no kidding, no, like basically Alzheimer's cancer. All these diseases
are by from the foods we eat and the fact
that we age differently. They're just all manifestations of the
same disease started by inflammation.
Speaker 3: In the body.
Speaker 4: Right, and if you can reverse aging, they say, Now
like if if you're if you're pregnant right now, ladies,
you're listen to this podcast, They say, ask the doctor
if you can keep the placenta for the baby. And
they're not joking, And the reason is because it's like
a reboot disc for your body. So the placenta itself,
the actual placenta. If in other words. I don't know
what you do with it, but they keep it. You
keep it that Imaughey did with his wife. They ate
the percent, but the point is that they have put
it into pills. What they'll do is they'll keep the
placenta there so that they could go back and figure
out what's wrong with the baby, look at the placenta,
and take something from the placenta to heal the child
later on in life. It's like a It's like when
you have to reprogram a program in your computer. It's
like putting the disc back in. I know it sounds ridiculous,
but it's fascinating, fascinating.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, I know, I mean I do my homework.
I hope I'm not conspiracy too boring for people. But
I think it's something that you have to You.
Speaker 4: Have to be the CEO of your own health, and
that includes being telling the doctor what to do.
Speaker 1: It's hard because you I think we've been taught to
trust trust those that are more educated, right, And I
think that when you start to become your own advocate
and you start pushing back, you feel a little bad. Yeah,
or they'd say something and you're made to feel stupid
or or shaping any and that that doesn't want I'm not.
Speaker 4: Going to blame the doctors for this. Doctors have been
trained to think a certain way for certain reason. I
love my doctor. He's fantastic, very common sense. He doesn't
rush into things, he doesn't jump the conclusions or stuff.
He's very very practical. A lot of doctors you know aren't, though,
and you have to be careful. You have to make
sure that you're educating yourself, asking the right questions, almost
being annoying to the point where like, maybe okay, maybe
we'll try this. Then let's not just talk to you
doctor about it.
Speaker 1: That Stephanie saying to you that she pushed and pushed
and pushed and did research. So the doctor said fine,
and then he said I.
Speaker 3: Need you to be my.
Speaker 5: She sort of was like, I'm going to take things
into my own hands. And because I don't like to
be on medications too much, and so this is she
was saying it too.
Speaker 4: She's like, girlic I'm actually considering that.
Speaker 5: But so she sent me a book to read and
she's like, you'll figure out like reading this book and
then try and create your own diet. And that's what
she did. And she went back and she like naturally
changed all of her numbers that her doctor was like,
tell me exactly what you did. And so I'm I
guess I've been waiting to get a final diagnosis. And
if I am told, like you have hypothyroidism, maybe I'll
go on pills for a little bit just to get
my energy back and then try and go more naturally
to try and figure out what's going on.
Speaker 3: It's frustrating.
Speaker 1: You're young, and you've got a job and the kids.
And one thing.
Speaker 4: Now in twenty twenty four that we have the advantage
of and Peter Attia, who's a doctor I recommend. He's
got a book out that I guess is fantastic. I
haven't a chance to read. I've seen several interviews with
him with others. And the thing is now that we
have gone through so many fads in the last twenty
thirty years that now we have the results of how
those really work. And then we find out the intermitting
fast internet, it fastic, is good, but it's not all
it's cracked up to be. So gauge it right. Or
certain diets like the UH like the Mediterranean diet or whatever.
Some of these are good they may not work for you,
but like here's here's where they pass, here's where they fail.
So measure it.
Speaker 1: Measure them against the fucking chips and starting salad once
in a while, right, get a little iron.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but at the end of the day, like we
have the research now to like show us like what's working.
Yeah at this point.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, anyway, this is a big weekend and I
think my diet is going to go out the window
with Saint John Fisher.
Speaker 4: Thirty years, Danny, it's amazing.
Speaker 3: Thirty years.
Speaker 1: So you graduated in ninety four, Yeah, and I should
have graduated in ninety three, but I didn't.
Speaker 5: That's okay, all right.
Speaker 3: I took a year.
Speaker 1: Well I didn't. I worked. I had.
Speaker 4: You were doctor Vicker's favorite student from what I heard.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know if I was or it wasn't.
I wasn't in the end.
Speaker 4: Oh okay, I was not in the end because I
was told that like you could do no wrong. Well,
everything that came out of your mouth was pure gold.
Speaker 3: I don't know if that's true or not.
Speaker 1: I don't remember that. I will tell you that I
do believe the reason I was never in the in
the Saint John Fisher Hall of Fame is because I
was asked to come back and speak to incoming freshmen,
and it was a panel and I was up there,
and you know, I was on the radio, and I
had been on the radio since I was at Fisher.
I was on the radio for the year that I
set out. Yeah, and that was probably the best training
ground ever I did midnight to six. I give a
shit about the music because I just opened aunt called payphones,
asked for the weather.
Speaker 3: I said whatever I wanted.
Speaker 1: So but this girl said, if you had to do
it again, would you major in communications? And you said no, Well,
that's not the answer you give when you're speaking for
the Saint John Fisher Communications Department. That's not the right answer.
Speaker 3: But as a.
Speaker 1: Cocky twenty two year old guy, I sat there and
said no. I said I would major in philosophy or
his because knowing the distance to be from a microphone,
you'll figure that out. If you have a desire to
be on something, you'll figure out how to run the
board and how to do that. But you got to
have something to say into the microphone that people want
to listen to. And if you're in the news, know
why the Eastern Bloc of Europe and is no longer Yugoslavia,
and what was happening over there and under have a
base understanding so that you can deliver whatever is happening
in the two minutes that you have accurately or with
some knowledge behind it.
Speaker 3: And I still believe that. I still would say.
Speaker 1: If I went back, I would be probably a philosophy
major or try.
Speaker 3: To be, but.
Speaker 5: As a communications major who graduated fifteen years after you
and all my friends were also communications majors. Everyone back,
Everyone went back to school for something else. Yeah, yeah,
it isn't like the.
Speaker 3: No, it was. I think you have to have.
Speaker 1: Have yeah, more business looks or why do you.
Speaker 3: Think that is?
Speaker 1: Why do you think that they didn't.
Speaker 5: Well, I I did journalism. Yeah that was sort of
a dying breed. But a lot of my friends just
sort of felt like you needed more of the business
aspect to even like the pr or any type of I.
Speaker 3: Think all that stuff's true.
Speaker 1: I think that to me, what I liked about, like
even the philosophy stuff, was it gave you.
Speaker 3: I always felt like I could pick.
Speaker 1: Out what was valuable and what was bullshit from everything
everybody said to me. You know what I'm saying, In
any learning situation, I felt like that always helped me
see like this is going to be a value to me.
I don't care. And I do remember like we had
a guy and I loved him. He's passed JT. And
there were a lot of times there would be jokes
about him and all this, but I would always push
away the other stuff. It just meant nothing to me.
But I felt like there was real value to some
of the things he was saying, And those are the
things I could pull out fast. And I think that
if you do that at any aspect, you did it
with your whole business, you learn how to run a
whole thing, right, I mean at nothing who makes it
a business? At of organizing shit? You know what I'm saying.
I mean seriously, like to the point where you're in
hoarders homes that I know, ugh, but still you've done
something that I think is so I always go if
there's a desire there to the love of learning, you
never stop learning. That's the real thing. And you've got
to have an appreciation for that. And that's where I know,
like liberal arts is shit upon because we've now made
colleges so expensive that it has to be a training
ground for the next step. Right, You've got to be
able to pay off your loans and do this. And
if you went to yah law, you better have a
job that's paying you one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
as you walk out the door, because you've got so much,
you're gonna live on fifty and pay back one hundred
and it. It's sort of criminal in a way because
the liberal arts is the stuff that I think helps
you learn and have an appreciation for learning that you
can do anything else in life. You could go from
journalism to building a business that people will go, how
the fuck do you building an organ You know what
I'm saying seriously, And Danny's a great writer right now,
but it's.
Speaker 4: But a lot of the stuff, well, thank you, I
appreciate that, but it.
Speaker 1: Was more like, aha, I don't mean it, but it's
more of a hobby.
Speaker 4: Its yeah, but my writing is tied into pop culture
and stuff that I've observed through life. It's not because
I went to school for communication, Right, you learn how
to If you can't write after you speak up your
freshman year of calm, then you don't belong in the major.
You don't need it after that. After that it's all performance,
all right, yes, you know the next three years are complete,
like yes, yeah, that's where and that's where I think,
like you know, like, yes, you got in trouble at Fisher.
Speaker 1: For I shouldn't have said that. That was a very
cocky thing to say to incoming freshmen. But the girl
that ask the question, and I did give what I
thought was a very honest answer, And I still that
is a fair answer. I stand by that today. I
said I would a minor did it. I'm not saying
that you don't learn things of value.
Speaker 4: I remember when my first day in radio, I'm like,
did you go to college? Now? Did you go to college?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 4: You go to college no? And the other three guys
you went to Fisher. I went to Fisher. I want
to like, Okay, so I wasted all this money.
Speaker 1: I could have done the same thing you could have.
I mean, like I was already in radio. But education
was a big deal in my family. So that was
it was never like since we were kids, it was like,
you know, someone would rip a farther, well, it would
be a good one in the dorm room.
Speaker 3: That was the that's how it was presented us. That's
a quality, burd Baye.
Speaker 1: They're gonna love you in the dorm room. That's my
father used to always say. You know, so college was
never a thing that wasn't gonna happen. And I'm glad, certainly.
Right I'm looking forward to going back and seeing all
the assholes I hung out and did dumb things with.
Speaker 3: But I do I understand.
Speaker 4: We've we've had two or three generations now of kids
who have gone to college, and we're taught that college
is going to solve all your problems. You'll get to
do whatever you want to go to college, and that's
not true. You have to have something inside you to
go out and chase something and make it happen.
Speaker 3: Well, you need to have a fire in your belly.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And I used to say about all three of my sons,
as long as they have a motor to do something right.
And what I'll always say is, like right now, Jackson
was a guy who had some spectrum issues right, but
wanted to live in New York City. He's doing it.
Jordan wanted to be on a Division one team that
was a big deal to him. He's doing and I'm
going yes, that's that's that's the name of his team
in Saint Louis. And so my only thing was you're living.
I say to these guys every time, because there's been
little frustrations, little things along the way, and I always think,
it's just skinning your knee. You're learning, you're skinning your knee.
But you've already done it and you're living your dream.
You're doing exactly what you said you want to do.
That's all I care about, right, And you had the
motor to do it. I'll tell you this. When it
came to one guy, Jordan, I never helped him or
helped him very little in his education.
Speaker 3: Mcquaiden, I very little. He just did it. I don't
know when, I don't know how. I remember. There was
a lot of frustrating.
Speaker 1: I don't know, we're gonna get it done?
Speaker 3: My problem.
Speaker 1: He just he did it. So but that motor, you're right.
You got to have a motor to do something. That's it.
Speaker 3: There you go, there's your lecture for the night, big weekend.
Speaker 1: I can't wait to see Danny in the ballgame. I'll
be listening. Go to the press box, right, I'll.
Speaker 3: Come up to the press box, bring my buddy Cooters.
Speaker 4: They're gonna out of the Hall of Fame members at halftime.
In this of the athletic departs are run out in.
Speaker 3: The field.
Speaker 1: For Laura who's on a health journey, and a Buffalo
Field Monday night game and a Seattle game. This will
be fun. I'm Bill Moran.
Speaker 3: We'll see you Monday