Speaker 1: This is the other side of midnight. They're running a
Speaker 1: strange program.
Speaker 2: Y'all, with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 3: Oh you stupid gets set to go with Walter Sterling
Speaker 3: and his wacky show. Whether it's wrong or it's the
Speaker 3: other side of midnight.
Speaker 4: He has all the news and other people's weather, dead
Speaker 4: air and jingles weaving together.
Speaker 3: Weird phone calls coming every night, but Walter doesn't stop
Speaker 3: till it's day.
Speaker 1: Walter has stories that are strange to hear.
Speaker 3: Sometimes they're even funny.
Speaker 4: He'll stop for the occasional advertisement.
Speaker 3: That's how he earns his life.
Speaker 5: He's got Florida stories and stripper's on the loose.
Speaker 3: You know in Shina they call a penguin a business goose.
Speaker 5: That's probably not quite right.
Speaker 4: But it's the other side of midnight.
Speaker 1: I'll get under the colors.
Speaker 6: It's time to go.
Speaker 5: Shut out the lights, turn on the radio.
Speaker 7: He's gonna get crazy for this pain.
Speaker 2: We hope you're not.
Speaker 3: This is the one Starling shot.
Speaker 2: You on the side of midnight.
Speaker 1: Congratulations to musical director Lee Harris for creating that astonishing
Speaker 1: piece of music. Nothing looked like that heard on any
Speaker 1: other radio station in America, because only the Casametides have
Speaker 1: invested in a thirty one piece orchestra union orchestra, the
Speaker 1: same size as the Ed Sullivan orchestra. I realize Ed
Speaker 1: Sullivan had a live orchestra every Sunday night. It was
Speaker 1: a thirty one piece orchestra. All of those musical acts
Speaker 1: they were backed up by a thirty one And we said, well,
Speaker 1: we should have a thirty one piece orchestra as well.
Speaker 1: And there you got to hear it. And there's Pete Pallotti.
Speaker 1: Pete Pallotti a new father, he has a magnificent one
Speaker 1: year old child, and yet he's decided to invest a
Speaker 1: very few hours of his week to save this show.
Speaker 1: And I am grateful for that. He is our sound
Speaker 1: immager and engineer, A brilliant, brilliant man who escaped from WFAN,
Speaker 1: where they think this is entertainment, a sports station. Do
Speaker 1: you want to know what they think is entertainment?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 1: What kind of RBI did he have? Did he have
Speaker 1: any like? Real? What was his RBI? What was his RBI?
Speaker 1: Inflada dating? It is Friday morning. Tonight is the night
Speaker 1: of possibilities. Every American on a Friday thinks is tonight
Speaker 1: the night of possibilities because in your case, the reality
Speaker 1: is slim, but the possibilities are huge. Inflated dating is
Speaker 1: the latest trend. I'm sharing this with you so for
Speaker 1: once you'll be on the front edge of the latest trend,
Speaker 1: the latest trend. Instead of going out for a first
Speaker 1: date to a nice restaurant or a good game tickets show, No,
Speaker 1: you're just going to go somewhere for a cup of
Speaker 1: coffee because inflation is so big, so huge, that you
Speaker 1: just don't want to spend money on a first date
Speaker 1: or a second date or a third date. Now, I
Speaker 1: want you to think back to when you were first dating.
Speaker 1: Whether you're married or you're not married, but think back
Speaker 1: to the early dates. If the person who asked you
Speaker 1: out said, you know, I really I've been thinking about
Speaker 1: you for a while. Good seeing you at work, enjoy
Speaker 1: seeing you at school. There you are in the park,
Speaker 1: let's go out on a date. And you're thinking, oh really,
Speaker 1: you're imagining in your head two candles, cloth tablecloth, matre,
Speaker 1: d fancy waiters, or a Broadway show or a major
Speaker 1: regional theater at least a regional theater show, a significant
Speaker 1: summer playhouse show. And then the guy says to you,
Speaker 1: let's sit on the bench by the water and have
Speaker 1: some coffee. Well, that's the trend today, Let's sit on
Speaker 1: a bench looking at the water and have a cup
Speaker 1: of coffee. It's called inflata dating. Inflated dating. Think back
Speaker 1: to your early dates, whether you married them or not, whatever,
Speaker 1: it is just early dating life. And if somebody said
Speaker 1: to you, let's go sit by the water and have coffee.
Speaker 1: Would would that work for you? At any level? And
Speaker 1: if you're a young man and you would, would you
Speaker 1: have had the gun to say to her? You know
Speaker 1: that one, the one who made your knees shake when
Speaker 1: you saw her at the trade station, that one. Would
Speaker 1: you say to her, you know, I think we should
Speaker 1: go out? You want to go out? Should we go out?
Speaker 1: And I know where we'll go. We'll go down by
Speaker 1: the river and sit there and watch the sun go
Speaker 1: down and drink coffee. Would this have worked for you?
Speaker 1: Would you been able to pull that off? Eight hundred
Speaker 1: eight four eight nine two two two eight hundred eight
Speaker 1: four eight nine two two two. Because I'm the idiot
Speaker 1: who used to spend a fortune on every first date.
Speaker 1: It's when I think back on what I spent on
Speaker 1: car service. Now that's a lie. I was going to
Speaker 1: say to your car service, it's not.
Speaker 6: No.
Speaker 1: When I was on first dates with her, my first
Speaker 1: thought was limousine. Yes, I wasted money on limousines on
Speaker 1: first dates. Would you do this? Would you participate in
Speaker 1: inflata datings where you just had a cup of coffee
Speaker 1: on the first state. Would you have the guts to
Speaker 1: think that this was going to impress somebody? I certainly
Speaker 1: want to, but it is the trend. Mike, New Jersey,
Speaker 1: Welcome to the other side of midnight.
Speaker 8: I Mike, are you with you?
Speaker 2: The first dates are the same price they were many
Speaker 2: years ago when people made a lot less money. First
Speaker 2: dates today are more money, but they're not more expensive
Speaker 2: because people are making more money today than they haven't
Speaker 2: made in their lives, so it proportions out. People keep
Speaker 2: screaming about inflation. No, you're spending more money, Yes you are,
Speaker 2: but things aren't more expensive. Not when the minimum wage
Speaker 2: in New York is what seventeen dollars an hour years ago.
Speaker 2: When I was growing up, the minimum wage for a
Speaker 2: dollar fifty an hour. Now, yeah, you spent less money,
Speaker 2: but proportionately it was about the same thing. So people
Speaker 2: I wish would stop saying, oh, things are so expensive now,
Speaker 2: No they aren't. Yourself, how much do you make? I
Speaker 2: remember a time when a licensed electrician, a license electrician
Speaker 2: make nine dollars an hour? What are they making today?
Speaker 1: So that ninety they're making ninety? I mean ninety dollars
Speaker 1: an hour, But.
Speaker 2: That's what I'm saying. Yes, even minimum wage. Rich people
Speaker 2: made eighteen seventeen, eighteen dollars an hour. Now it's the
Speaker 2: minimum wage. So where are things more expensive? Again? You're
Speaker 2: spending more money. Yes, and you're going to spend even
Speaker 2: more money. As the minimum wage goes up. People will
Speaker 2: keep making more and more and more, and things will
Speaker 2: start costing more and more and more. You've never seen
Speaker 2: McDonald's go broke. When you opened up a McDonald's store,
Speaker 2: that was a goal mine. Now I see them going
Speaker 2: out of business because people say, oh, I can't afford McDonald's.
Speaker 2: Why not? Why not? You're you're making more money now
Speaker 2: when McDonald's was cheap, Well, you made less money. So
Speaker 2: where are things more expensive? Because people don't know what
Speaker 2: the hell they're talking about. Your salaries are keeping up
Speaker 2: with inflation. Now, tell you what you want to have
Speaker 2: things cheap. Okay, here's what you do. Go to your
Speaker 2: employer and tell them I want to give back half
Speaker 2: my salary, and this way you can lower your course
Speaker 2: and charge less for what you make. Will people do that?
Speaker 2: Absolutely not because people want to pay nineteen sixty five prices,
Speaker 2: but they want to make twenty twenty six salaries.
Speaker 1: Exactly. And there happened exactly exactly, Mike, and that's exactly
Speaker 1: what should happen. Thank you for the call. Eight hundred
Speaker 1: and eight four eight nine two to two eight hundred and
Speaker 1: eight four eight nine to to tow. The trend is
Speaker 1: called infloodating. That's not what I said. I said infloidating,
Speaker 1: and that means that dates first, second, third, fourth dates
Speaker 1: are just a cup of coffee sitting on a bench
Speaker 1: staring at the water. Would you have had the guts
Speaker 1: to do that on a first date with her? You
Speaker 1: know how I'm talking about her, the one that took
Speaker 1: you nine months to get up the guts to ask out?
Speaker 1: Would you would you have had the guts to say
Speaker 1: to her, Hey, let's go out on a date. What
Speaker 1: who are you? Let's go out on a date. I
Speaker 1: think we'll have a great time, we'll sit by the
Speaker 1: river and drink coffee. Liam, Welcome to the other side
Speaker 1: of midnight.
Speaker 7: Hello Walter, Hello Lium, good to talk to you again.
Speaker 7: So on this, on this topic, I feel as a guy,
Speaker 7: and also maybe for the gals out there on our
Speaker 7: first date, like why do you you can have a
Speaker 7: good time and not spend a lot of money, right,
Speaker 7: Like if you can have a romantic time at the
Speaker 7: river or wherever it is and get your your know,
Speaker 7: your beverage of choice and sit there like and then
Speaker 7: if a day goes well, then you have another data
Speaker 7: and then you level up. Why spend money on a
Speaker 7: first date on a girl or whoever it is that
Speaker 7: your potential partner is that you may not see again.
Speaker 1: The original thinking was that when you go out on
Speaker 1: a date for the first time, you want to impress her,
Speaker 1: and if you're a young woman, you want to be impressed,
Speaker 1: and that's why men invested a lot of money on
Speaker 1: first dates. I don't think that's a fallacy. I don't
Speaker 1: think that thinking is a fallacy. I think that's smart.
Speaker 1: I think that that's totally legitimate. This idea of going
Speaker 1: down to the river and having a cup of coffee
Speaker 1: strikes me is just cheap.
Speaker 7: Or like you said, smart. I mean, like, if you
Speaker 7: want to impress someone, you can impress them in other ways.
Speaker 7: If you're the truth is, if you're a good person,
Speaker 7: or if you're trying to find companionship and ways of compatibility.
Speaker 7: The way to impress, in my mind, to impress a
Speaker 7: significant other or potential significant other is being yourself, being
Speaker 7: genuine and being who you are. And if there's compatibility there,
Speaker 7: there's love falls in line, and then that's where you
Speaker 7: impress somebody, not like some for lack of a better term,
Speaker 7: I'm gonna say some sort of fake Heay, look I
Speaker 7: have a Maserati and I'm you know, I'm gonna take
Speaker 7: you to uh, you know in New York City and
Speaker 7: Peter Luger and I'm gonna say, you know, like, that's
Speaker 7: not really what's what it's about in my mind, Walter.
Speaker 1: But if you're not secure about your personality, your ability
Speaker 1: to be candid, you feel you need Peter Luger at
Speaker 1: your side.
Speaker 7: That's that's for the individual that you know to you know,
Speaker 7: something that's external. But I would hope as well.
Speaker 1: But look you are yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, but listen,
Speaker 1: think about it isn't just the guy. The woman wants
Speaker 1: to see Peter Luger too.
Speaker 7: Well, the woman will get to see Peter Luger after
Speaker 7: she feels, you know, she may not want to be
Speaker 7: at Peter Luger with the guy that she thinks is
Speaker 7: completely boring. Right, Like, if you're at a doubt, let's say,
Speaker 7: like we're using this this example. You're down by the river, right,
Speaker 7: it's more casual, it's more low key, it's like more relaxed.
Speaker 7: You can kind of it's easy, I would say. I
Speaker 7: would say, maybe it's easier to kind of like hint,
Speaker 7: like okay, this is really not going well as opposed
Speaker 7: to where you're like, you know, sitting as as from
Speaker 7: a woman's perspective, you know, you have to be all
Speaker 7: like dressed up and everything at a at a formal dinner,
Speaker 7: and you're like, this is not who I want to
Speaker 7: be at a formal dinner with.
Speaker 1: Well, that's just my perspective. No, I appreciate your perspective, Liam,
Speaker 1: and I appreciate you calling very much at eight hundred
Speaker 1: eight four eight nine two two two eight hundred eight
Speaker 1: four eight nine to to Tony, Welcome to the other
Speaker 1: side of midnight.
Speaker 9: Also, how are you?
Speaker 1: I'm excited the guys.
Speaker 8: That guy is one hundred percent wrong. I have a printer.
Speaker 8: You talk, you talk about printers, right. I want to
Speaker 8: inch for the printer a year ago. I buddy, ink,
Speaker 8: it's seventy five hours for the ink. I want to
Speaker 8: get the ink at Walmart. One hundred and sixty seven
Speaker 8: dollars for the ink.
Speaker 1: What kind of printer is? What kind of printer is
Speaker 1: this ren?
Speaker 8: What'll print? The HC printed? You know what printer? I
Speaker 8: don't believe. I I went to I was like one
Speaker 8: hundred and sixty seven dollars. I thought it was it
Speaker 8: was like a misprint. Hundred Is that crazy?
Speaker 9: Yes?
Speaker 1: That is crazy. In fact, it's really hard to believe.
Speaker 1: And I thank you for the call, Tony, thanks for calling.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred eight four eight nine two two two. Infloodating, inflidating,
Speaker 1: to be careful how you pronounce it, because it could
Speaker 1: come out very wrong. Inflidating. That's the hot trend. The
Speaker 1: trend is to go on a date, first date, second date,
Speaker 1: third date, for just for a cup of coffee. You
Speaker 1: go for a cup of coffee, You sit by the river,
Speaker 1: you stare at the fish and the rats at your feet,
Speaker 1: or you go to the park have a picnic. By
Speaker 1: the way, my opinion, anytime I ever see the suggestion
Speaker 1: of why don't you go to the park and I
Speaker 1: have a picnic, it's a worst suggestion. I can't think
Speaker 1: of anything more miserable than going for a picnic in
Speaker 1: a public park, wondering when the rodents are going to
Speaker 1: visit our picnic? What was on that dirt before dogs? Disgusting? Anyway,
Speaker 1: I'm Walter Sterling. Let's you and I talk about inflidating
Speaker 1: At eight hundred and eight four eight nine two two two.
Speaker 1: It is Friday morning heading into Friday night. Everybody the
Speaker 1: Other Side of Midnight from the Red Apple Audio Networks.
Speaker 10: The others signed mid with Walter Sterling. It's the Other
Speaker 10: side of Midnight with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 5: The biggest all night show in American radio. Hi, I'm
Speaker 5: retired detective Vic Ferrari And on tonight's episode of Confessions
Speaker 5: of a Retired Detective, what happens when a lazy, useless
Speaker 5: cop gets promoted to saugeant and then immediately starts ordering
Speaker 5: underlings to start making arrest and things that they would
Speaker 5: never have done when they were a cop coming up
Speaker 5: in moments with Walter Sterling on the other side of Midnight.
Speaker 4: Rotissory Chicken theft details later, the people of Walmart Walter
Speaker 4: Sterling on the other side of Midnight, Red Apple Audio
Speaker 4: Network Florida, America's favorite phallic state, dangling out in the ocean.
Speaker 10: I'm James Parker, Florida Stories yet to come on the
Speaker 10: Red Apple Audio Networks, and.
Speaker 6: You want me to read this? Well, okay, the drive
Speaker 6: through brew making its return. I guess you're not gonna
Speaker 6: hear this anywhere else. It's on the way coming up.
Speaker 3: Everything swinging, everybody's singing.
Speaker 5: You're with Walter Sterling on the other side.
Speaker 1: Of Midnight with Robert Clotworthy, the voice of ancient Aliens,
Speaker 1: the voice of the Curse of Oak Island Gold, the
Speaker 1: man who voices all of the shows that we watch
Speaker 1: in silence and private, when our women companions are doing
Speaker 1: something else and we actually get to choose what we
Speaker 1: want to watch on TV. We are greeted by the
Speaker 1: voice of Robert Clotworthy.
Speaker 11: Hello, Robert, I am hungry, Walter. I all that talk
Speaker 11: about Peter Luger's.
Speaker 1: Isn't that remarkable? Have you been to Peter Luger.
Speaker 11: I have not, but but Kevin Burns, I know, we
Speaker 11: talked a little bit about him last week, the late
Speaker 11: creator of Ancient Aliens in Curse Boak Island. He actually
Speaker 11: had a Peter Luger's credit card. I know they only
Speaker 11: take cash, but a few people have an account. He
Speaker 11: had an account, and he would give steaks, boxes of
Speaker 11: steaks as Christmas gifts. He even flew. He was you know,
Speaker 11: he did he does the Unknown, did the Unknown or
Speaker 11: with William Shatner, and he was flying William to something
Speaker 11: and he said, you know what, let's stop off at
Speaker 11: Peter Luger's. It's on the way. They had the jet
Speaker 11: change course go to New York so he could go
Speaker 11: to Peter Luger's and have lunch.
Speaker 1: And in fairness, Kevin Burns looks like the sort of
Speaker 1: fellow who would enjoy lunch at Peter Luger's.
Speaker 11: Oh my goodness, yeah, he I'm sure could finish the stake,
Speaker 11: no problem. You know out here there's a place called
Speaker 11: rus Chris in Beverly Hills. When that was there, not
Speaker 11: only was he a regular there, they actually had his
Speaker 11: name on one of the booths.
Speaker 1: Yes, I don't doubt that for one second. He would
Speaker 1: be a larger than life character from birth.
Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: Now who runs the show?
Speaker 11: Now, there's when Kevin passed away, he left the production
Speaker 11: company to three people. Joe Lissard, which was who was
Speaker 11: his personal assistant. He was, you know, he was Kevin's
Speaker 11: right hand man. Kim Egan, who he's known since he
Speaker 11: was in Boston. And then Dave Comptwice, who was actually
Speaker 11: his teacher's assistant when he was teaching film at Boston University.
Speaker 11: So they go way back. They've they've known each other
Speaker 11: a long time. So the three of them are now
Speaker 11: the people that run Prometheus, and I got to say
Speaker 11: they're doing. I mean, they've taken what Kevin created and
Speaker 11: made it even better. What century all tell wonderful Kevin stories.
Speaker 1: I'm sure every television series that I've ever known has
Speaker 1: been run by the type of person that Kevin Burns was.
Speaker 1: They are they have to be larger than life just
Speaker 1: to deal with the bureaucracy of their distributor. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: to deal with the bureaucracy of production unions and egos
Speaker 1: and oh my gosh, they and they have to feel
Speaker 1: that they're always right. But his vision is brilliant because
Speaker 1: a lot of television producers that I have known, they
Speaker 1: have very big ideas, and they're very good ideas, and
Speaker 1: they have insanely expensive ideas, and that hurts them getting
Speaker 1: them on the air. Where Kevin's ideas meet all the
Speaker 1: criteria but appeared to be economical and makes sense.
Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah, yeah, he was. He was brilliant in that way.
Speaker 11: He really understood what the public was interested in. He
Speaker 11: was a fan of television and a fan of those shows.
Speaker 11: I mean, you know, he did the all those biography shows.
Speaker 11: He was in doing narration for a long long documentaries
Speaker 11: for a long long time. So we really understood the business.
Speaker 11: And he just had this ability at his fingers on
Speaker 11: the pulse of what the what the public was interested in.
Speaker 1: Now, this week there was Robert Clotworthy news five thousand
Speaker 1: explosions were slammed against the moon to see what would happen.
Speaker 1: And well, and.
Speaker 11: By the way, thank you for sending me that the
Speaker 11: Sumerian texts or the cuneiform tablets that talk about the
Speaker 11: Earth before the moon. And by the way, I think
Speaker 11: we're going to be doing another episode about the moon.
Speaker 1: I'm sure, And I'm sure that that was what I
Speaker 1: sent you is practically a script for one of your
Speaker 1: next shows.
Speaker 11: Oh yeah, thank you.
Speaker 8: Right.
Speaker 1: But I think what was interesting this week was that
Speaker 1: they slammed a rocket into the Moon on purpose. And
Speaker 1: Doctor Sky, one of the hosts on the Red Apple
Speaker 1: Audio network. Doctor Sky has has a big telescope. He
Speaker 1: lives in Arizona, no ambient light. He studied it. He
Speaker 1: was staring at that moon and he saw nothing, and
Speaker 1: he knew exactly what it should. I think, well, maybe
Speaker 1: this is a conspiracy. Maybe nothing did land on the Moon.
Speaker 1: Maybe they just said it. What do you think?
Speaker 11: I think the Moon is a giant mystery that's that's
Speaker 11: floating around out in space, that has got so many
Speaker 11: secrets and mysteries that we need to figure out. There's
Speaker 11: a lot going on in the Moon. What it is,
Speaker 11: why it is is one of the great mysteries of life.
Speaker 11: It affects our moods, It affects so much of our
Speaker 11: day to day life on our planet, and I can't
Speaker 11: imagine not having it there. But I believe that it
Speaker 11: wasn't there at one point.
Speaker 1: I believe it wasn't there at one point too, But
Speaker 1: the Earth had to be dramatically different than it is today.
Speaker 1: The oceans had to be dramatically different. But one of
Speaker 1: the things that I find amazing is when I asked,
Speaker 1: why did we explode things on the Moon this week?
Speaker 1: What was the purpose? And the purpose was to do
Speaker 1: a number of tests relative to the light of the sun,
Speaker 1: because I had learned that for the first time, I
Speaker 1: learned that the craters do not get one hundred percent
Speaker 1: exposure on any given day, only about if it's a crater,
Speaker 1: only about half the time does the sun hit it,
Speaker 1: and the rest of the.
Speaker 11: Time, and that's why you think there's actually there's actually
Speaker 11: ice crystals there.
Speaker 1: But then then I said, well, okay, that's nice. What
Speaker 1: doesn't matter, And they said, well, it will effect where
Speaker 1: we establish bases to live, and the logical place for
Speaker 1: bases to live is in the craters because there's the
Speaker 1: shade and the sun, I said, And I said, who
Speaker 1: the hell would want to live in a crater on
Speaker 1: the moon? This this sounds like a bad plan. I mean,
Speaker 1: the outcome does not seem optimus.
Speaker 11: So you're not going to be signing up.
Speaker 1: Well, I think it makes a little more sense than
Speaker 1: take a trip to Mars. That's where you'll die. I
Speaker 1: think it's better better never coming back.
Speaker 11: No, never coming And think about it when you when
Speaker 11: you're in space, you grow taller.
Speaker 1: Oh oh really that when I missed them? Was that
Speaker 1: like a whole segment on your show that?
Speaker 11: Yeah, you know I was. I was talking to my
Speaker 11: friend NASA and I said, what's you know? Tell me
Speaker 11: some peculiar things about space travel. She said, well, they
Speaker 11: discovered that, you know, your your spine starts to get longer. Wow,
Speaker 11: you actually get taller and your legs are useless. She said,
Speaker 11: a perfect astronaut would be someone with no legs wow,
Speaker 11: because they just get in the way.
Speaker 1: Now, do you have information on upcoming episodes of Ancient
Speaker 1: Aliens that you'd like to show?
Speaker 11: Yeah, I just did one this week, and it's a
Speaker 11: biography where we talk about avvy Lobe and the Harvard astrophysicist.
Speaker 11: He's actually the head of the Harvard oh god, what
Speaker 11: is it astronomy department and his life story about how
Speaker 11: he has become you know, first he was a skeptic
Speaker 11: when he came to UAPs, and now he's I think
Speaker 11: working with the White House and is leading the investigation
Speaker 11: into UAPs.
Speaker 1: And he says that it's a lot different than what
Speaker 1: we've been told, Is that right?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you're gonna reveal that on your show.
Speaker 11: We will be revealing that. We're going to dig deep
Speaker 11: into his theories and his book, and he's interviewed. It's
Speaker 11: a really really good episode.
Speaker 8: Right.
Speaker 1: So he's the man in charge of how much we
Speaker 1: get to see and when in terms of the government files.
Speaker 1: Is that right?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 11: And he's I believe so. And he's a guy that
Speaker 11: really wants the information to be out. You know, he
Speaker 11: was you know when Muhamua was first discovered. He was
Speaker 11: the one that first posited the theory that it was
Speaker 11: an extra extraterrestrial craft.
Speaker 8: Got it?
Speaker 1: What day is that going to air? Do you know?
Speaker 11: Who the heck knows? We just recorded it this week.
Speaker 11: I'm sure it'll be probably a month or two out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but you're you're the vo guy. How much posts
Speaker 1: could there be? They could probably put that out.
Speaker 11: Tomorrow, they could they could well, you know, maybe not
Speaker 11: tomorrow because I'm sure I'll have to go in and
Speaker 11: do a few pickups really, but certainly within the next
Speaker 11: week or so. It all depends on the History Channel
Speaker 11: and how they factored into their schedule. Robert, it seems
Speaker 11: like we don't do ten in a row. It's like
Speaker 11: we record them, but then they do two. Then they
Speaker 11: wait a couple of weeks to another three, so they
Speaker 11: release them in blocks.
Speaker 1: I learned this week that they shoot three Price of
Speaker 1: Rights in a day, three and when mister Barker was alive,
Speaker 1: they did one because that's what he wanted to do.
Speaker 11: But now I've been to a CBS on Beverly, I've
Speaker 11: worked on Young and the Restless when they were doing
Speaker 11: the Prices right and it was on another show. I'll
Speaker 11: tell you a few of those experiences because it was wild.
Speaker 1: It was an amazing technical achievement when they do that show.
Speaker 1: But I thank you, Robert Clotworthy, the voice of Ancient Aliens,
Speaker 1: the voice of the Curse of Oak Island Gold. I
Speaker 1: hope you have a great weekend. Thank you for being
Speaker 1: on the show. Never listen to the radio needlessly, just
Speaker 1: when you must, only listen.
Speaker 5: To a show that's produced by folks you can trust.
Speaker 3: You can listen confidently to the other side of midnighte
Speaker 3: Walter Sterling's calling numbers are listed in your Yellow Pages.
Speaker 11: The biggest all I showed American.
Speaker 1: Radio with mattheyas Boom Boom from Hollywood, Live in Hollywood.
Speaker 1: We just had Robert Clotworthy, the Voice of Ancient Aliens,
Speaker 1: live from Hollywood, and now we have matteas Boom Boom
Speaker 1: in Hollywood, live from Hollywood, with the most shocking news
Speaker 1: imaginable about Sondaya sindeya her.
Speaker 9: Yes, what is the shocking news?
Speaker 1: Tell me she as of today is the highest grossing
Speaker 1: actress in the history of Hollywood. Nobody has grossed more,
Speaker 1: No actress has grossed more than she has as of
Speaker 1: the state.
Speaker 9: Isn't that fabulous? And I think a lot of that
Speaker 9: has to do with how well Spider Man is doing.
Speaker 9: Because in six days worldwide, one billion, one hundred and
Speaker 9: eighty eight million, one hundred and seventy six, four hundred
Speaker 9: and thirty four dollars.
Speaker 1: And yet if my daughter sees the spider they run
Speaker 1: to me to kill it. Well, I guess well they don't.
Speaker 1: Well it proves that it proves that women don't know
Speaker 1: how to invest.
Speaker 9: I'm gonna I'm going to plead the fifth there. I
Speaker 9: don't you know, I don't want to to have an
Speaker 9: opinion on the investment ability of.
Speaker 1: Oh, actually, but you do, because that's how you get
Speaker 1: ratings in talk radio, the way you get ratings in
Speaker 1: spoken word radio. Who is the new spoken words? Shut
Speaker 1: up these arrogant a holes. You say things like that
Speaker 1: and you present them as radio facts, radio facts, radio facts.
Speaker 9: Well, you know, and speaking of moon facts about the moon,
Speaker 9: why don't they just ask Alice Cramdon. Wouldn't that be
Speaker 9: a lot easier?
Speaker 1: She yes, it would have been much easier to just
Speaker 1: ask her, But she may have been distracted by all
Speaker 1: the noise around her.
Speaker 9: Of the explosions. Yes, in the craters, no doubt, no doubt.
Speaker 9: I'm fascinated by this inflidating thing. You know, you're out
Speaker 9: there on the park bench. Suddenly the coffee spills, and
Speaker 9: then are you caught inflidating de licto? Is that?
Speaker 8: Wow?
Speaker 1: Wow? Very good, very good?
Speaker 9: Just checking it out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, proves again that you're the only aerodype person who
Speaker 1: is on this show. Everybody else who's on this show
Speaker 1: is marginal at best.
Speaker 9: Oh, I don't believe that, because I loved this show
Speaker 9: and I love listening to it. I learned so many
Speaker 9: fabulous things on this show. And speaking of infledating, the
Speaker 9: movie that came out this week ties into this in
Speaker 9: a way. It's a movie called One Night Only from
Speaker 9: Universal Pictures Walters, and it poses the fictionalized concept that
Speaker 9: there's a national law that prohibits sex between singles in
Speaker 9: the USA except for one night each year. So imagine
Speaker 9: this in New York City. Two strangers literally bump into
Speaker 9: each other. One is Owen, He's a pizza parlor restaurant owner.
Speaker 9: He's played by Callum Turner, and he's dumped by his
Speaker 9: girlfriend just as this night of night begins. And there's
Speaker 9: also the hopefully romantic Alley played by Monica Barbarrow, and
Speaker 9: the two may be the only two people in the
Speaker 9: city that are looking for something longer lasting than the
Speaker 9: one night of the year when they can enjoy a
Speaker 9: roll in the hay, or at least when it's allowed.
Speaker 9: So allegedly this is a romantic comedy Walter, but it
Speaker 9: really falls short of both of those genres. I mean,
Speaker 9: the funniest moment in the movie you'd appreciate this is
Speaker 9: when Oen oil's a lies film shoot on the street
Speaker 9: in New York and the shoot involves two cops. One
Speaker 9: is played by Bobby Bobby Cannavale, who's a fantastic actor,
Speaker 9: and Pete Davidson. They are these two cops. They're having
Speaker 9: this scene and this actor walks in and spoils it.
Speaker 9: And the reason the production company is shooting on the
Speaker 9: street in Manhattan at this time is because everybody is
Speaker 9: busy getting it on, because it's the one night of
Speaker 9: the year the singles can get together, and so a
Speaker 9: lot of film productions happening. That was the funniest gag
Speaker 9: in the whole thing. Mollie Ringwald shows up in this
Speaker 9: and she's playing Owen's mother. Yes, Molly Ringwald is now
Speaker 9: playing maternal roles and has a bubble wrapped sex romp
Speaker 9: with LeVar Burton. You heard me say that they're both
Speaker 9: bubble wrapped. LaVar Burton and Molly Ringwald. They both come
Speaker 9: from Sacramento, which is interesting, although I don't know if
Speaker 9: Sacramento is the bubble rap capital of the world. But anyway,
Speaker 9: this happens, and of course this is upsetting to poor
Speaker 9: the guy who runs the pizza parlor because trying to
Speaker 9: find a place with the new girl to'll be able
Speaker 9: to enjoy the evening has allowed but now they just
Speaker 9: keep missing each other and missing each other. It's this
Speaker 9: movie descends into the vapid viscosity of a dud. I mean,
Speaker 9: I laughed three times, and that wasn't enough to make
Speaker 9: me suggest that you should see The Forgettable one night only,
Speaker 9: but hey, you know I appreciate these What was that?
Speaker 1: What was that sat sentence? Again? You just said about viscosity?
Speaker 1: What was that sentence? I want to hear the whole
Speaker 1: sentence again to see if you can't say it three
Speaker 1: times fast.
Speaker 9: Well, the whole thing descends into the vapid viscosity of
Speaker 9: a dud.
Speaker 1: You know, hey, Pete, would you pull that that piece
Speaker 1: of audio and I'm going to repeat it like eighty
Speaker 1: or ninety times tonight, which will save me a lot
Speaker 1: of trouble speaking just to pull it out. And then
Speaker 1: we're also going to use it in a promo probably
Speaker 1: next Wednesday. How do you feel about that?
Speaker 9: I think that's great. Use what you got, use what
Speaker 9: you care. Anyway, that's a movie.
Speaker 1: That's what I told her. Now, listen, what movie are
Speaker 1: you working on this week?
Speaker 9: Well, there's another movie that came out actually this week,
Speaker 9: which is really quite sweet. It's called Cookie Queens, and
Speaker 9: it's a documentary about girl Scouts, and I don't know
Speaker 9: a living human being that can resist the sales pitch
Speaker 9: of a girl Scout.
Speaker 8: It's tough.
Speaker 9: It's tough, especially for the thin mens. Anyway, it's four
Speaker 9: girls and you see them go through the trajectory of
Speaker 9: pushing the girl Scout cookies on people and trying to
Speaker 9: compete to be, as the title suggests, the cookie Queen.
Speaker 9: It's very sweet. It's a delightful film, and it's a
Speaker 9: documentary and it's playing all over the place in the
Speaker 9: United States from Roadside Attractions. It's kind of funny. It's
Speaker 9: the first movie Roadside Attractions has ever made that's been
Speaker 9: rated G.
Speaker 1: So there you go for a girl Scout.
Speaker 9: That's right now.
Speaker 1: Listen, that's a real thing. I'm glad you said it
Speaker 1: was a documentary because it's a very real thing. Each year,
Speaker 1: there's a huge competition among top tier girl Scouts to
Speaker 1: be the top sellar, and the top seller sells a
Speaker 1: tremendous amount of cookies. I believe they are over one
Speaker 1: hundred thousand dollars worth of cookies that they sell. And
Speaker 1: yet each year, and I don't mean this in a
Speaker 1: pejorative way, because we love Girl Scout Cookies is every
Speaker 1: year the cookies are worse. They're smaller, they're smaller, they
Speaker 1: use cheaper ingredients. They don't cook them in beef tallow
Speaker 1: like the McDonald's French fries. They stop doing that there,
Speaker 1: and they keep getting smaller, and there's less peanut butter.
Speaker 1: I'm blessed in that. I don't like mint. I realize
Speaker 1: people fight over the mint cookies. I don't like mint,
Speaker 1: but I'll fight over those peanut butter cookies.
Speaker 9: Well, it's a cute movie, Walter, Innocence and ambition blend
Speaker 9: and what is nationally an eight hundred million dollar business
Speaker 9: those cookies?
Speaker 1: Now is Millie Alcock in this movie?
Speaker 9: But I'd buy any Girl Scout cookie from her right
Speaker 9: anything in the.
Speaker 1: Case, anything anything she said, we'd buy. And who knows,
Speaker 1: a year from now, that may be her career. I
Speaker 1: don't mean to be cruel.
Speaker 9: Well, I think she's going to be on her feet
Speaker 9: with in no time, with a good vehicle that'll let
Speaker 9: her and let us all enjoy her at the level
Speaker 9: that she can.
Speaker 1: Yeah, a good vehicle, she'll have a Kia all right.
Speaker 1: There's Matthias Boom Boom from Hollywood how do I find
Speaker 1: you on Facebook?
Speaker 9: Sir Mattias Bomball's Hollywood on Facebook, Walter M A T
Speaker 9: I A S. Bom b A l apostrophe s Hollywood
Speaker 9: just like the City. Matias Boomballs Hollywood on Facebook.
Speaker 4: You are listening to the biggest all night show in
Speaker 4: American radio.
Speaker 6: The Other side of Midnight.
Speaker 1: Congratulations, Dan in Westchester, Welcome to the other side of midnight.
Speaker 1: Which side of midnight are you on? There's seventeen sides
Speaker 1: that we've determined compose the midnight What side are you on?
Speaker 12: Hi, Walter, I'm not familiar with those seventeen sides, but
Speaker 12: I'm on the other side.
Speaker 8: I guess what do.
Speaker 1: You have to report?
Speaker 13: Dan?
Speaker 1: What would you like to share with our national audience?
Speaker 12: Yeah, I'm calling just a counter the gentleman who called
Speaker 12: earlier and was telling everyone to stop complaining about prices
Speaker 12: and that salaries are keeping up with inflation.
Speaker 1: By the way, by the way, I want you to
Speaker 1: say what you're gonna say? All I could kept thinking
Speaker 1: of when he was saying that was a speech given
Speaker 1: by President Biden. Biden about two years in said, well, yeah, yes,
Speaker 1: prices are going up, but people are earning more money now,
Speaker 1: And I'm like, really, I don't know of anybody earning
Speaker 1: more money now relative to how much those prices. Remember
Speaker 1: when Biden made that insane speech and then they yanked
Speaker 1: him off the stage and gave him oxygen.
Speaker 12: Yeah, oh yeah, I remember all that. I'm glad you
Speaker 12: say that because I thought you were agreeing with him,
Speaker 12: But I guess you were being.
Speaker 1: Sarcastic, not me, So you're kidding, all right.
Speaker 12: So that gentlemen sound a little older, you know, boomer generation,
Speaker 12: and they're entitled to their opinions. But you know, I'm
Speaker 12: kind of middle aged now, so I see both sides.
Speaker 12: And for instance, my granddad in the fifties and sixties
Speaker 12: NYPD cop, he was able to buy a middle class
Speaker 12: home in the New York City suburbs for I think.
Speaker 8: Two x two times his salary.
Speaker 12: Now to buy a comfortable middle class home in the suburbs,
Speaker 12: let's say seven eight nine hundred thousand for guy making
Speaker 12: undergrand that's eight nine times a salary.
Speaker 8: Now you can say that's keeping up.
Speaker 12: With the Joneses. You don't need a house that size,
Speaker 12: But what are you gonna do buy a house for
Speaker 12: three for Warner Gay now? You're in a probably a
Speaker 12: subpar neighborhood. So another example is grocery store prices. You
Speaker 12: go there and many items, not just eggs and milk,
Speaker 12: are two three times what they were just five ten
Speaker 12: years ago. So that's I understand everyone's always going to complain.
Speaker 12: But there's a reason people are complaining about prices. It's
Speaker 12: you go to the store and you're shocked.
Speaker 8: I used to be able to.
Speaker 12: Get a haircut five ten years ago for twenty twenty
Speaker 12: five bucks. Now it's thirty five forty bucks. That's one
Speaker 12: point five.
Speaker 8: Two x what it used to be.
Speaker 12: So there's a reason people are complaining. And I don't
Speaker 12: know what he's talking about. Salaries are keeping up maybe
Speaker 12: in certain industries Wall Street Tech, not every industry, not
Speaker 12: my industry. It's not My salary hasn't gone up one
Speaker 12: and a half two times what it was ten years ago.
Speaker 1: Nope, no, nope, nope.
Speaker 12: I wanted to know you're you know your mind. It
Speaker 12: seems like you agree.
Speaker 1: The house that I grew up in my father bought
Speaker 1: for eighteen thousand dollars. I saw that it was sold
Speaker 1: last month for one point one million dollars. Right, it's insane.
Speaker 12: Like all the power to you know, the boomers whose
Speaker 12: houses have gone up, you know, double, triple, quadruple. But
Speaker 12: my generation, I'm lucky. I don't really have any debt
Speaker 12: or loans. But a lot of my generation was hoodwinked
Speaker 12: into college scams, took out massive loans.
Speaker 9: And this was you know, this was.
Speaker 12: A part of the Bernie Sanders movement. I think the
Speaker 12: loan forgiveness and I used ten years ago, I used
Speaker 12: to be totally against that and socialism, but I think
Speaker 12: some people who gave out these these reckless loans need
Speaker 12: to be held responsible.
Speaker 1: Well, I do too.
Speaker 12: I think the far right and the far left are
Speaker 12: coming together over the last few years. I'm a lot
Speaker 12: more in common with with the Bernie Sanders crowd and
Speaker 12: the MAGA crowd that is kind of transitioning into the
Speaker 12: you know, way up economically America first crowd, whatever you want.
Speaker 8: To call it.
Speaker 1: I don't think that there's anything wrong with loan forgiveness
Speaker 1: for college students. I don't find that as a moral issue.
Speaker 1: I don't find that as g they should work their
Speaker 1: way out of debt like the rest of us. And
Speaker 1: the reason why is an interesting trick that is rarely discussed.
Speaker 1: The reason that college has increased so much, it costs
Speaker 1: so much more than it used to, is not because
Speaker 1: they're paying professors more. They are not. They are not
Speaker 1: paying adjunct professors more. Many adjunct professors live in their cars.
Speaker 1: It's not because of the staffing requirements for the college's
Speaker 1: relative to academics. It is because of one thing. It
Speaker 1: is because of the profound increase in requirements by the
Speaker 1: federal Department of Education in terms of reporting, statistics, record keeping.
Speaker 1: There used to be like a nice person in the
Speaker 1: college office of the chancellor. Now there are fifty people
Speaker 1: and they're all serving the bureaucracy of the Department of Education.
Speaker 1: That's where the expense has increased. That is it so
Speaker 1: the federal government backing loans to pay themselves. Gee, too
Speaker 1: bad forgive those damn loans. I agree with you, Dan,
Speaker 1: Thanks for the call. Eight hundred eight four eight nine
Speaker 1: two two two. Eight hundred eight four eight nine two
Speaker 1: two two. It's Friday morning. It's Friday in America. It's
Speaker 1: Friday in America. And as the sun comes up, we
Speaker 1: see George loading up the garbage trucks and Susan ending
Speaker 1: her great late night shift, taking care of the hospital
Speaker 1: so that you're that stupid. Listen, there's this trend called inflidating.
Speaker 1: In flidating it is a new trend that rather than
Speaker 1: impressed the girl with a lot of money on a
Speaker 1: first date, impressed the boy with a lot of money
Speaker 1: on the first date, or both of them on the
Speaker 1: first date, good for you.
Speaker 6: You you now.
Speaker 1: Rather than spending a fortune tickets, sporting events, theatrical shows,
Speaker 1: expensive dinners, rather than doing all that, the trend is
Speaker 1: to get a park bench, sit stare at the sunshet
Speaker 1: going over the river, the lake, the ocean, watch a
Speaker 1: Little League game at the park, eat snacks, and that's
Speaker 1: the first date. And this gives people, this is the trend.
Speaker 1: This gives people a chance to talk to each other,
Speaker 1: to get to know each other. How do you feel
Speaker 1: about that? I feel it's really bad. Idea eight hundred
Speaker 1: eight four eight nine two two with Walter Sterling On
Speaker 1: the Other Side of Midnight from the Red Apple Audio Networks.
Speaker 9: Well, the whole thing descends into the vapid viscosity of
Speaker 9: a dud.
Speaker 10: The Others of Midnight with Walter Sterling. The Other Side
Speaker 10: of Midnight with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 12: It's the other side of Midnight Confessions of a Retired
Speaker 12: NYPD Detective.
Speaker 1: Sorry, Big Ferrari on the other side of.
Speaker 5: Midnight, Hey Walter. On tonight's episode of Confessions of a
Speaker 5: Retired Detective, I'd like to talk a little bit about
Speaker 5: a lazy cop who became a supervisor. When I first
Speaker 5: got to my precinct, there was a pair of female cops.
Speaker 5: They'd both pear shape, grossly overweight, and whenever we would
Speaker 5: get the radio car after them, I did a four
Speaker 5: to twelve. They worked a day shift. The backseat of
Speaker 5: the car was filled with where they were grazing for
Speaker 5: their tour Donald's bags, coffee cups, you name it, and
Speaker 5: would take fifteen minutes just to clean out the car.
Speaker 5: Plus the combined weight of these two halfers tonnage would
Speaker 5: break the bench seat of our Chevy Caprices, So my
Speaker 5: partner and I would often have to go to the
Speaker 5: local dairy to get milk crates to shove in the
Speaker 5: back seat so we wouldn't fly back there when we
Speaker 5: had a step on the gas and her and her
Speaker 5: partner really didn't make any arrests whatsoever. And one time
Speaker 5: I was chasing a burglary suspect down Broadway, and I
Speaker 5: had put it over the radio. Given his description. I
Speaker 5: see these two female cops standing write in a parking ticket.
Speaker 5: They see me chasing this guy, and they pretend they
Speaker 5: don't see me. They don't even stick their foot out.
Speaker 5: So I captured the burglary suspect. I bring him into
Speaker 5: the station house. About ten minutes later, her and a
Speaker 5: partner come waddling in and I start yelling at him,
Speaker 5: and the desk officer goes, well, oh, I can't have this,
Speaker 5: and he separates us. He brings us into the must room.
Speaker 5: He goes, what happened, and I explained, I'm chasing this
Speaker 5: guy for a burglary. I put it over the radio.
Speaker 5: They see me chasing him, they do absolutely nothing. So
Speaker 5: the saw, to his credit, separated him for a while.
Speaker 5: But that never sat well with me. Well, what winds
Speaker 5: up happening is this female cop winds up getting promoted
Speaker 5: as sergeant and she winds up in a busy precinct.
Speaker 5: But what often happens with cops like this, they forget
Speaker 5: that they were lazy and useless as cops because they
Speaker 5: never wanted to put the handcuffs on someone to fill
Speaker 5: out a report. Now as a supervisor, the job is
Speaker 5: on the level, it's legit, and they started ordering people
Speaker 5: around to do what they would never have gotten their
Speaker 5: hands on. So she's in this precinct and there's an
Speaker 5: old time cop who had nineteen years on the job.
Speaker 5: He'd been in a couple of gun battles, had over
Speaker 5: five hundred arrest He was just kind of riding out
Speaker 5: his career on the day shift. He wasn't killing himself,
Speaker 5: but he would do what needed to be done. So
Speaker 5: one day, this female sergeant who was a zero whole
Speaker 5: career approaches him and says, hey, how come you haven't
Speaker 5: made X amount of arrests this month? And he goes, well,
Speaker 5: I haven't seen anything. And she's on him. She's on him.
Speaker 5: The guy had enough, So what he did was he
Speaker 5: went into the computer system and he pulled up his arrests,
Speaker 5: which were over five hundred. He got a hold of
Speaker 5: her tax number, he printed hers out, which she had ten,
Speaker 5: and he put them side by side in the precinct
Speaker 5: muster room for Walter c. Well, everybody in the precinct
Speaker 5: thought it was funny, except for this sojeant, who immediately
Speaker 5: took it down and try to get the cop in trouble,
Speaker 5: but ultimately our commanding officer when he found out about it,
Speaker 5: he says, you know, you really leaned on the wrong guy.
Speaker 5: It is what it is, and she was basically told
Speaker 5: to back off. So for more behind the scenes NYPD stories,
Speaker 5: be sure to check out my new book NYPD Behind
Speaker 5: the Blue Wall of Silence, available on Amazon. Armor Tied
Speaker 5: Detective Turned Off the Vic Ferrari with Walter Sterling on
Speaker 5: the other side of Midnight, Midnight.
Speaker 6: Mis Fits Walter Sterling, The Other side.
Speaker 1: Of Midnight Look at That, The Pride of Georgia Joan
Speaker 1: on the other side of Midnight Readings. Good morning, hellod
Speaker 1: morning John. You know it's Friday and you and I
Speaker 1: are having a date right now.
Speaker 13: Yes, yes, and we're having a date that we can
Speaker 13: both afford.
Speaker 1: Really now, how do you feel about this cheap date business?
Speaker 13: I steel that it's really I just don't get it.
Speaker 13: I don't get why people are worried about how much
Speaker 13: you spend or what it's supposed to be you getting
Speaker 13: to know each other. That's what I always thought. You
Speaker 13: want to get to know the person. It wasn't supposed
Speaker 13: to be about the money. Oh, do you feel like
Speaker 13: if you're worried about how much they're going to spend
Speaker 13: on you, you're not really worrying about what they're offering
Speaker 13: you inside or what they're doing to make you feel better.
Speaker 13: You're just worried about the cost.
Speaker 1: Now, it's a beautiful woman. Didn't you feel when you
Speaker 1: go on a first date. Don't you feel when you
Speaker 1: go on a first or second date that the young
Speaker 1: man should flatter you with a really nice dinner or
Speaker 1: terrific show.
Speaker 13: No, I would rather him take me on a picnic,
Speaker 13: or take me for a walk under the stars or something,
Speaker 13: show me that he wants to get to know me
Speaker 13: and pay me attention, and then maybe the second date
Speaker 13: we can do that. But I want to know he
Speaker 13: wants to get to know me first, wants to talk
Speaker 13: to me. It's not about the costs, it's us getting
Speaker 13: you know each other.
Speaker 1: At the end of a first date, do you accept
Speaker 1: a first kiss or a kiss on the cheek see
Speaker 1: you later.
Speaker 13: It's one of cheeks see you later. I can tell
Speaker 13: you that I was a virgin, that I got married,
Speaker 13: and I didn't get married til I was twenty six.
Speaker 1: It's good to meet the one who was a virgin
Speaker 1: until she was twenty six. But I totally understand and
Speaker 1: I was taught that a first date is to get
Speaker 1: to know somebody. It's almost an interview and then a
Speaker 1: peck on the cheek, have a nice night, see you
Speaker 1: another time, not anything more. That's what I was taught,
Speaker 1: and that may make sense, and that's what I tell
Speaker 1: my daughters, and that's.
Speaker 13: What I've always Still I'm really into all movies like Carrie, Grant, Clark, Gable,
Speaker 13: Rely Monroe. So I think I got some of that
Speaker 13: from that. Right when I got older and I found
Speaker 13: out what they were really doing, it just kind of
Speaker 13: took me for a loop. Well, I thought they were.
Speaker 13: I thought they were doing everything they did on TV,
Speaker 13: but they were not. In real life. They weren't doing it.
Speaker 13: Everybody was sleeping with everybody and doing things.
Speaker 1: Wow, it was. It was shocking. Hey, Joan, thank you
Speaker 1: so much for being on the Other Side of Midnight
Speaker 1: with Walter Sterling. Cheap Dating eight hundred eight four eight
Speaker 1: nine two two Red Apple Audio Networks The Other Side
Speaker 1: of Midnight