Speaker 1: When your old career gives you lemons throwing some ice
mix in some vodka colored.
Speaker 2: A podcast from the Mac of All Trade Studio in
Fairport and driven by Victor Chrysler Dots Jeep Ram.
Speaker 1: It's Billified, the Bill Moran Podcast.
Speaker 2: Hello and welcome. Thanks for getting your pot on, Thanks
for telling a friend, let me get him in the frame,
because I thought of him last night watching the next game,
and I see they're doing celebrity roundabouts and they don't
talk about this guy, but I see him there sunglasses
on court side, under the basket. Russell Wilson, everybody who's
your quarterback of the New York Giants.
Speaker 3: Anybody who's anybody ever buddy at the Knicks game last
night like a fox, John McEnroe.
Speaker 2: Then they win. No, they suck. They don't suck. I
mean they were.
Speaker 4: I watched it there.
Speaker 5: I watched GEAM one and they were leading like three minutes.
Speaker 2: The last I fell asleep. I woke up to the
postgame and it was I was so bummed out. But
it's the Eastern Conference Finals. The next is the championship.
They did. I feel like they've overachieved a little bit,
but I don't know I don't know. The soldier is
here as well, the newly single soldier.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, yeah you say who, No, I'm not. I
shouldn't say.
Speaker 1: I just said, just to say till until it sets him.
Speaker 6: That's yeah. I guess that's a good point. Yeah, I've
been too busy to even you know, to think about it.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, last time they get a picture of Mark
like sitting on some porch, it's got a stogy in
his mouth, and I wrote back, you're living your best life. Yeah.
Speaker 5: My brother lives right on the water, and so we
were over there in his porch, drinking and smoking.
Speaker 2: Yeah, having just a good old time. Yeah, it's right
being the single guy. Uh is this like? Now? Sometimes
these these single things, they're temporary, they're little breaks, misunderstandings.
People need to clear their head the type thing. Or
is it? Is it?
Speaker 6: It's it's over, it's over. There's too much, too much happened.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and you know, I mean I'm taking I'm taking
the ship on this, which I don't which I will.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know what I mean? What does that? What
does that mean with it? But generically taking the ship
on this meaning that it's your fault, it's my fault
on the scumbag.
Speaker 6: You know, she's posting memes on Facebook and my.
Speaker 5: Friends are like putting hearts on it, and my friends,
I'm like, what the fuck you know?
Speaker 6: But I don't why. There's no sense that's right?
Speaker 2: What we know?
Speaker 1: Mark, you know what you're getting good to Marriam, of
course you know what. We support you anyway.
Speaker 2: What the memes like? Can you give us an example
of one? Or do you not want to? I want to.
I don't want to take Well, here's what Mark will do.
Mark will be in the moment with us. Here. I'll
say these things because it's just I'm curious. And then
Markle called, hey, man, can you edit that out? Because
I don't want to. I don't want to piss you all.
Speaker 6: No, you're not pissing me off. It means about trust
and ship like okay, so.
Speaker 1: But what are you messing around with? No offense?
Speaker 2: Is there a bigger insult in comment?
Speaker 6: Or are you messing around those fucking you dude?
Speaker 1: You're not like that though, No, you're not like that.
Speaker 5: I mean this, there's this is my fault. I mean
it was both. You know it was both. It was
you know, two rounds. Don't make it right. Let's just
put it that way, not make it right just because
you know, you can't say which was said is You
can't say that yours is worse than mine.
Speaker 2: What what you did versus what they know?
Speaker 6: No one, you know you can say that. But if
you didn't do it, you wouldn't.
Speaker 2: You wouldn't.
Speaker 6: I don't know how to say this, but.
Speaker 2: Without saying exactly what it is, it sounds like it's
a it's a trust.
Speaker 5: Thing, thing, you know, and we've been they got it
for two years. So it's like, you know, and maybe
and I've given reasons not to trust, you know. I mean,
that's just you know, but that's who I am and
always have been, you.
Speaker 2: Know what I mean.
Speaker 6: It's like I'm not any different than I was two
three years ago.
Speaker 3: This is what you get. This is what I've always been.
This has always been my baseline. So you should be surprised.
Speaker 1: Is that the Mark? Is that what I'm hearing? I'm sorry?
Is that what it sounds like I'm hearing?
Speaker 2: Mark? She was?
Speaker 5: She was. She's an awesome woman, and I love the
time we spent together and I don't regret anything, and
I wish her the best.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 6: I mean three years, yeah, two, well two.
Speaker 1: Cumulative speaking to you.
Speaker 6: Know, two years, two years.
Speaker 2: But you know, with a little break.
Speaker 5: No one we we did we started dating, was there's
breaks in that, and then we went two years together,
you know. But I'm not going to say anything bad.
I mean, there's nothing to say bad. It's hard to
say bad. But you know, I'm also you know, I'm
also not talking. I mean, it's the first thing I've
actually talked about. I'm not posting shit on Facebook. I'm
not doing anything. I haven't even discussed it with anybody.
You know, I've been going. But you know, and I
feel that on the other side that's being discussed and
I'm coming out as a freaking scumbag asshole.
Speaker 2: I think that the one thing that in any kind
of breakup, my whole thing has been, it's it's over.
You need to clean by that. By a clean break,
I mean just one where there is no contact. Uh.
Some people tell you now right, because we have the
Internet and there's things we may be new inherently but
never acted upon. But like a thirty day break, some
people say, block that person in your phone. I've heard
people go, well, that's really childish. But the other part is, well, no,
it's not because it prevents the all of a sudden,
I'm a little buzzed and I'm mad at you, and
I'm gonna call you up.
Speaker 1: It's a quarter after one. Yeah, I'm a little drunken.
Speaker 3: I need you now, or I'm gonna pitch at you now.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know what I mean exactly. And I think
those things are good.
Speaker 1: I say it.
Speaker 3: I wouldn't call but I've had for Jack Danielsanna, But.
Speaker 2: I think taken the high road and by the high
road of saying nothing, saying nothing. Look, man, I have
lived through it. I have lived through a social media
onslaught of things. I have had people call friends of
mine and say things you and Billy did well, other stuff,
and so I didn't do. But the only thing I
would do is never address it, because all you do
is inflame that. And I think sometimes there's the other person.
I think, by doing these things want they want you
to react. They're looking for a reaction, and when they
don't react, it's you know, it's a child, it's a
little bits, it's a it's a learned behavior that we
don't we just don't need. And I always go I
have done that, like I've come to it. But even
like in radio stuff, I think the one time that
I was really like got really really like frustrated was
there were these guys Kramer and Twitch. They were put
together and they were on the West Coast, which and
Uh they worked for a company. I worked for a
CBS company. They worked for what is now well it
was transitioned into iHeart. But they were out on the
West Coast and Eric Anderson was e man was the
boss over there.
Speaker 6: And then after the after the nerve, No.
Speaker 2: This is during the nerve. So they put these guys
on and they had moved me to do four to
nine and told me after six I could do whatever
I wanted. Now I had had my first kid, and
I guess I wore a sweater vest or something like that.
So Eric used to take pictures of me, like from
the Internet and things because it was early internet, and
send it to these guys and send me all this
and send them all these nasty things to say about me.
So they called me once uh in the studio and
I was on the studio phone. They got through like
the front desk, and I said, I'm not doing this.
You do not have my permission to air me unless
you call me at this number where I can tape
you as well. Right, So, only because I knew what
they were gonna do. They were going to manipulate anything
I said. So these guys call and they tried doing
their shit, and I, I don't know, they looked terrible
to me. I shot back and said things. But these
guys were like coming at me, coming at me, coming
at me, saying all these nasty things. They would have
people call, they would do all this shit. Never really worked,
but they were trying to get under my skin and
eventually did. And I was going to the West Coast
for a vacation and I was like trying to figure
out where these guys were because I was going to
go confront them.
Speaker 6: Oh that was awesome, right, I was going to.
Speaker 2: Go confront them because they were saying shit about my kids,
my my new baby.
Speaker 6: It sounds a tower, It sounds like the old Towers Star.
Speaker 2: Yeah it was, but it was Creamer.
Speaker 1: Jackson already had tattoos, and I was like, it's so
funny if it has tattoos.
Speaker 6: I forgot that is covered.
Speaker 2: At tattoos, Uh, not covered. But he's got a lot
of the Uhdragon. And then and after that, I was like,
oh my god, I gave away all my power. I
gave away all my power by saying nothing and just
continuing to be me is the most powerful thing you
can do, right, you know, And the only thing I'll
tell you what sucks more than anything for other people.
Nothing sucks like success when you go and you are
successful and you continue on. Those guys got fired. They
told people to open doors in San Francisco, open your
car doors when you see bicyclists coming down the street,
so they would drive into their car doors, and they
got fired.
Speaker 1: There's a huge cycling lobby in California. Nobody knew about it.
Speaker 2: And I even think these two dudes were in the
same city. I think one was in Dallas, one was
in San Diego, and they were put together. You know.
Rady was trying to save money. Yeah, exactly, feeling stressed, anxious,
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A new report from Supercreator. I don't know what Supercreator
exactly is, but it reveals that seventy eight percent of
conversations between top paying men and only fans creators aren't sexual.
They're not sexual percentage seventy eight. Peace. So you know what,
you know what?
Speaker 1: I believe that today. I think you too. I think we.
Speaker 3: Only hear about the sexual stuff. But I would be
honest with you. Most people, I don't even care who
you are, are sharp enough to understand that with that
camera and with that cloud, anything can get out, Anything
could get out. Most people aren't taking their clothes off.
We just hear about it. No, I think everybody else
has a talent that they want to share with somebody
their sex stuff. Yes, there is, but like seventy eight nine. No,
The point is, like I think twenty two percent, which
is sexual, is.
Speaker 1: Kind of high. We look at the whole thing is sexual,
it's not, well.
Speaker 2: Not all of it is. But what I'm talking about is,
let's go with the ones that are only fans showing
off tits and ass. Yeah, and but I guess most
of these people are chatting about Pet's work, hobby stress.
Speaker 1: This is sooahem Sophie.
Speaker 2: Sophie Rain is a top creator with seven million Instagram followers,
has a fan named Charlie. He's a married man who
spent six million dollars over two years mainly just chatting,
mainly not saying that there isn't other things, but majority
of it is chatting. Another creator, Babby Pompolonis Babby Yeah,
you know, Babby No, charges thirty thousand dollars to be
a digital wife, doing things like watching football and listening
to vent sessions. Basically, these men are paying someone to
ask how is your debaby? That's what they're doing and
it's a weird thing. And it was funny to hear
Mark just go this person made my life better. And
I wonder at some point, when you miss somebody in
a relationship ends, sometimes it's not the sex that you miss. No,
I mean, you know what I'm saying. It's like I
could really talk to that person about this, whatever.
Speaker 6: The encouragement, you know, the let's yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: That's the idea. Yeah, sex is supposed to be just.
But here's the thing about the equation. But well, here's
what I wonder. Honestly, is this a digital band aid
for mass loneliness?
Speaker 6: Yes, I'm never going to be lonely. You're never gonna
be never?
Speaker 1: Are you sure about that?
Speaker 2: Never?
Speaker 6: I went before before we were together.
Speaker 5: I I like, I like coming home from work, you know,
watching you know, the tube, going to bad and I
like working you know, the weekends at you know, Deevern
and stuff like that. So I don't have to worry
now about somebody's feelings getting hurt not Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, But I mean I think sometimes you get so
accustomed to doing things your own way you don't realize
how lonely you truly are. Like I remember when I
was going between marriages, okay, which was about a seven
year period actually between between my ex wife and Beth.
Really so I talked about five year period. Really where
five o'clock Friday. I'm like, okay, what do I do?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Okay.
Speaker 3: My brother is married, he has a family, he's got
his own thing. My sister's married, she's got a family.
My friends are all gone, they're all married off. Well,
Bill rand doesn't talk to me anymore. I got, um, Well,
I'm just joking.
Speaker 1: I got no. I'm like, I'm like, what do I
do with myself?
Speaker 2: I don't It's an interesting thing.
Speaker 1: But I'll go watch I'll get KFC and watch family Guy.
Speaker 6: I did it only two texts yesterday from Bill and
my brother. That's all. Yeah, two texts. Yeah, it was weird.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 5: But last night I got out on the job and
I went down to my brothers and Smith Cigars and
you know, bourbon, and it was you know, I find
things to do.
Speaker 2: Well. The thing is that what they're finding is the
key to longevity is human connectiveness. Yes, And as we
get more and more digital, I think you have to
work harder and harder to take it to reality. And
I think that sometimes if you're feeling lonely and you
go on social media and you see everybody putting up
their best selves, their best moment.
Speaker 6: Anybody that does that most of the time.
Speaker 5: Yeah, anybody that puts on a thing, Oh I love
this person's great, blah blah blah.
Speaker 6: No they're miserable.
Speaker 2: Yes, I I well, I've always said that it's over compensation,
especially when a guy goes it's my beautiful, most amazing
wife's birthday to day. If you see this raging beauty
in her asses the size of a fucking picture window. Nothing,
I'm just saying, like, but it's almost like over compensation.
Sometimes it makes me uncomfort.
Speaker 3: Told me a story about her ex husband once she goes.
It's like every once in a while, like people have
these like themes that go on these trends on social
media where repost if you have the greatest husband in the.
Speaker 2: World, to say something hot about them.
Speaker 3: And she posted about her ex husband, who was, according
to her these aren't my words, was the biggest douchebag
of I'm glad I have one of the good ones.
She goes, I should have known, like, why did I
post that he was a douchebag?
Speaker 1: It was over compensation.
Speaker 3: It was trying to like let everybody know everything's okay,
which it wasn't it was a red flag.
Speaker 7: It is.
Speaker 2: I think it's a red flag. But the thing that
I keep seeing with this stuff is like it's almost
like marriage is sort of outsourced, but you hit on something.
And I experienced that. I would some times, like on
a Friday night when I was first uh separately, like
that first year, Like sometimes I would hang out with
somebody early afternoon, but then by five o'clock then what
everything was quiet, So I would go down to like
Thirsty's and I would go there. And I did that
a few times, and I had something happen there that
I I was like.
Speaker 1: You know, the Sharks and the Jets had a little showdown.
Speaker 2: No, I've talked about it. I had. I had somebody again,
it might have been during during COVID actually because it
was COVID, because I remember there where they put partitions
in the bar.
Speaker 1: Had to be the worst time to be single.
Speaker 2: No was It was actually pretty good for me because
I wasn't home alone. I still went to work every
day I left the I went every day when every
day I and then I had a friend who owned
an establishment when everything shut down, so we would go
in there under the guise of fixing the yeah, and
fixing the floors and doing that, and I would get
shu faced.
Speaker 1: Hey, it's just is this fort tile? Is this flortyle match?
Speaker 2: And then yeah, so it was I'd have to get
ride home and whatever. But but prior to that, not
even there, I think something happened where some guy came
up to me and goes, hey, something like I'm talking
to his wife or whatever, and I'm like, I remember that, yeah,
and I just remember being like, I go, you know
what I'm not and I don't want that reputation and
what am I doing? Right? It's funny. Human connection is
so important that we always love. Like with George went
just dying recently, you talk about cheers and right norm
and you saw that connection and but I go, God,
I watch people and everybody in the bar they were
like sort of friends stuff and they hung out, but
some of the ones that they look grizzled, and I go,
I don't want to I don't want to be the
bar guy. I don't want to be the bar. I
like going into a bar, I like drinking, but I
don't want that to be my every Friday night.
Speaker 6: I'm with you on that.
Speaker 2: There's something that was almost depressing about it to me,
and yet at the same time, sitting home alone was depressing.
And then I had to stop and go, yeah, but
this is okay.
Speaker 6: See see, sitting home alone to me is awesome. It's nice.
And I'm like, oh yeah.
Speaker 2: bTB wood Fire Pizza and Grill speaking brun speaking of.
Speaker 5: Brunt Man, I'm mark at that place is just I mean,
that's the only that that's the place in Greece.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I mean it really is. Yes, there's no other
place better than that in Greece.
Speaker 2: The food is phenomenal.
Speaker 1: I saw I's like a museum of food. I'm not joking,
it really is.
Speaker 2: Here's what I gotta say this, and I felt a
little bad. But I gotta an email, and you can
always email the show. You can email it to me
Bill at Bill Moran Productions dot com. But I get
one from a guy who goes, Hey, I took family
out to bTB, It's the best, and they said bar food.
Well I didn't read bar food. I just saw best
and I knew I was going to see Matt, and
I showed Matt, so I hadn't read the whole thing.
To me, I hope the bar food thing isn't insulting
because it's not bar food. Well it is not bar, but.
Speaker 5: That's the first that might be the first thing somebody
thinks of. You know what they call it because it is.
It is a big there.
Speaker 2: It is a it's a restaurant. It is with a bar,
it's a The food is second or none, and god,
you will leave there with a doggie bag y because
it's so big and it's and it's very affordable.
Speaker 6: And when eats, the whole thing is Kevin.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't do bad, that's true.
Speaker 6: You do finish badly.
Speaker 2: Actually, they made a personal pizza for a pizza that
I think is going to be on the menu in
the fall, and it's like a macaroni pizza. And I
get a message from Connie. Matt said to you liked it.
I was afraid you weren't gonna like it. And I
didn't see it till today, and I shot back, the
food is always I've not had a bad thing. I
never had anything there that I've gone it could have
been better.
Speaker 6: She's she's amazing. I mean, yeah, she is.
Speaker 2: That whole place, the whole way they run it, and
I think Matt does a great job but bt B,
speaking of brunch, you know, get out. We do have
to do a brunch.
Speaker 6: We do a brunch. Yeah, I'm trying to think, bring
Joe and Laura with us.
Speaker 3: Yes, a brunch cast, brunch cast would be fun. That
would do a monthly brunch cast from bt B. I
got to swing it after church.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, not a bad idea.
Speaker 6: I'll go to church with you.
Speaker 1: You should, you all should? Everyone listening should. Yeah. By
the way, there's room for you. They're adding seats.
Speaker 2: I like this, the brunch cast. All right, all right,
this brunch yeah, brunch.
Speaker 6: Oh, Matt's gonna love Matt love this.
Speaker 2: Well, if we did a brunch but see, here's the
problem that I worry about. I don't want to take up.
Speaker 6: His space we put we go in that corner.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but people reserve that romiev Yeah, I know.
Speaker 6: But people you know, well.
Speaker 2: The bronchcast would be maybe once a.
Speaker 3: While and once a month, and won't you mind. Look,
we pay for it. As long as you're paying for it,
you're not taking up space.
Speaker 2: Oh that's true. So I just meant, like, when we
take a table and we do a show, we're there
for a significant amount of time. That's a table that
they probably could have turned over once a month.
Speaker 6: We're still order. Yeah, you know Kevin order twice so
B TB.
Speaker 2: What Firepas girl? And by the way, early August you
got the eighties and is it Zach Bryan.
Speaker 5: And Zach Brian Band, which actually is is the Sky
from Zach Brown?
Speaker 2: Right? But they do a.
Speaker 1: Great Are they putting him outside in the that'll be huge?
Speaker 2: Did uh?
Speaker 6: They've did him. They've done it. This is the third one,
I believe, believe it or not, and I've never been
to one. Well, let's go, let's go. We're gonna make
it happen.
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It's MJ Dispensary. The salary cap. So, Danny, you're big
football guy, you know this stuff. I don't know.
Speaker 1: If I have a solid idea how the salary cap was.
Speaker 2: So the salary cap is the maximum amount an NFL
team can spend on a player's salaries in a given year. Yes, right,
it's like a budget limit. Okay, However, teams can get
creative to make it all fit. Yes, So let's take
Tredavious White. Total potential value six point eight million dollars
for one year base salary guaranteed money he earns from
being on the team is one and a half million,
a little over that one point five to six.
Speaker 1: Yes, so Susie signed the contract. That's what he gets.
Speaker 2: Signing bonus paid up front but spread out for cap
purposes is a million dollars. And I think you get
to go five year into the future potentially to put
that out there. I think then he gets a workout bonus,
meaning if he shows up for all the preseason stuff,
that's an extra one hundred thousand. Other incentives based on
playing time that's unknown. And the cap hit, which counts
against Buffalo's budget this year is just under three million
two point eight eight million, So if a deal is
six point eight why is the cap hit only two
point eight eight million? And that's the part that's like,
you go, you think being a GM, like how many
times people play armchair GM and go, you can't get
this guy, can't draft camp? Whatever? I go, how the
fuck do you do this?
Speaker 3: They have to So it's a one year contract, right.
Basically what happens is is that they've kind of budget
those incentives into into the contract. Right, if if he
hits all of his numbers, which they never do, then
they'll have to pay him the full amount of money.
Speaker 1: Right, That's that's the idea.
Speaker 2: So they have something in there. Just to your point, Yeah,
not likely to be earned nltbe they don't count against
the cap unless he actually earns them.
Speaker 1: Yes, so they can put him.
Speaker 2: The end as not likely to be earned. Incentives like
play fifty snaps or make the Pro Bowl, those are
called not likely to be earned, right, And they get
to control when he's in and out of a game.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: So it's sort.
Speaker 3: Of like there's a story about alignment from Jacksonville that
missed one play and he missed out on like a
million dollar bonus.
Speaker 2: It's sort of a shitty thing in a way.
Speaker 3: But the players are at the mercy. It's kind of
like radio. The radio. The players are at the mercy.
Speaker 1: Of the team.
Speaker 3: See a contract, let's say a five year contract. Yeah, okay,
it's not a five year contract. If Bill Moran signs
with the Buffalo Bills after his first big contract for
five years and one hundred million dollars and fifty million
dollars is guaranteed for those five years, the only thing
that he's going to get is those fifty million dollars guaranteed, right,
So that's twenty.
Speaker 1: Million dollars over five years.
Speaker 3: Each year count against the cap, right, So that's how
they budget it out. If Bill Moran plays all five years,
he's going to get all one hundred million dollars. But
by year two, the team's going to be like, yeah,
we need to renegotiate, whether you like it or not,
and here's how we're going to do it, and you
have to play along with it, or they could just
cut you. The only money they're on the hook for
is the guaranteed money, So after your first year, it's
just basically a work agreement. For the rest of the contract,
they can let you go, but you can't go anywhere else.
And if you fulfill the years of those deals, you'll
make your money, but they never let you get to it.
The exceptions are quarterbacks, offensive lineman, star receivers until they
get hurt, and cornerbacks like Trey White until they get hurt.
The only money you are guaranteed is the guaranteed money.
Speaker 2: So yeah, because NFL teams will pro rate signing bonuses.
Let's say it's a five year contract, i'pread it over
the five years. But even though you've got Tredavius White,
who's on a one year deal. Times they insert what's
called void years, so fake years they don't actually happen,
just to spread out the cap hit. Yes, so if
it's a million dollar bonus, they spread it out over
let's say three years. So it's a cap hit of
three hundred and thirty three thousand dollars per year, yes,
for the next three years, and incentives don't always count.
And then you've got the likely to be earned incentives
and those are paid up front. But it's like, holy shit.
Speaker 3: So like the cap like right now is like two
hundred and fifty million or something like that. The bills
are probably like writing checks around three hundred to four
hundred million dollars this year.
Speaker 1: Okay, So in other.
Speaker 3: Words, but that money on paper gets accounted into the
future like a credit card.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's how the.
Speaker 3: Eagles have always done it. New Orleans for years got
away with that with Drew Brees is kicking money down
the road. But eventually that bill's got to be paid.
The salary cap, unlike what certain people say, is not
a myth.
Speaker 2: So, but here's the weird part. Let's say they cut
trudevious weight. He's only guaranteed two point two million dollars. Yes,
they save six hundred eighty thousand, Yes against the cap
I think this year if they released them early because
not all his incentives.
Speaker 1: Were paid out right exactly.
Speaker 2: It's freaking It's so strange the manipulation. And I guess
you'd do it with your own budget, you know, you
rob Peter to pay Paul and that sort of thing.
But wow, that is a headache. Yeah, like somebody's got
to know exactly where everything is at any moment. I thankfully,
I mean, obviously there's computers and things, but I go, boy,
that is just yeah.
Speaker 3: That's why, like if Heaven forbid, if something happened to
Josh Allen this year he couldn't play again or something
like that, the Bills will be on the hook for
all that if they the Bills are have to keep
him under contract for five years to keep to like
narrow out because if they had to release him, all
that money is doing.
Speaker 1: The cap right now.
Speaker 3: So that's what like, you can't just release the player,
and so you know, that's why they work it out
for years exactly, with voidable years and stuff. The NFL
salary cap is it's it's hard, but it's not complicated.
Speaker 2: So U yes, speaking of Josh Allen, Yes, there's been some.
I saw headline that the Bills have a concern about
a thirteen million dollar player and his relationship with Josh Allen,
and and then a sub headline in the article that
I didn't read but only skimmed, was that Josh is
taking on himself that they have I guess haven't worked
together enough. I don't know Dalton kin kid thirteen million dollars.
The ball I watched the play again against Kansas City
go to the super Bowl. Hits him in the arm,
the outside arm, the furthest away arm, but it hit
him there. Certainly a catch up a ball. You've got
to catch those. I don't know how you can. He
was laid out perfectly. The ball seemed to go just
a little bit further than he thought. How Josh even
got it there? I don't know. It's amazing, But are
we worried about that relationship at all? Do we need adults?
Speaker 1: What was the concern in the article? Do you remember
what the concern is?
Speaker 2: Just basically that Dalton Kincaid is dropping balls and not
making kinkaid.
Speaker 3: It's so funny how the Bills will unconsciously or subconsciously
lie to the media about things.
Speaker 1: Now, here's what I mean by that. Here's what I
mean by that.
Speaker 3: At the end of the season, the general manager, Brandon Bean,
the guy who is supposedly responsible for buying the groceries
and picking the players, even though we know it's Sean
mc but the guy who wants the title general manager,
criticized Dalton Kincaid and Keon Carr Carpenter constructively. It said,
they got to get stronger, they got to get better,
they got to get more reliable. They're both really in
essence first round picks. Ke On was the second pick overall,
second round pick Coleman. Yeah, but these guys have got
to get better. Keon Coleman's very sloppy on the route
Tree and Kinkaid had a he he went from having
the greatest single season is a tight end in Bill's
history to having one of the worst seasons in NFL
history for a sophomore tight end. Okay, and Josh knows that, like,
he's got to somehow work with this kid, because now
you have two high picks in your offense that have
to produce. But they have alluded to the fact the
general managers alluded to the fact that these guys need
to show up. But then later on he says, well,
you know, Dalton Kaka was working.
Speaker 1: With some injuries. Man, he had some issues. But then, okay, you.
Speaker 3: Just said he needed to get stronger six months earlier.
Now you're out on the radio criticizing radio stations for
saying they need more weapons.
Speaker 1: So, well, which is it, mister general manager.
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Oh my god, Pricado. It does. Oh my god, it
does show Pricado.
Speaker 6: Yes, you got Dannis.
Speaker 2: As soon as I close my eyes. Mark's been asking
me to play this song and listen to it and.
Speaker 6: Tell me what you think to it.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, I never ever just I mean exactly,
really similar, slightly more on cake. I'm kidding your nest
sound when he goes in his next.
Speaker 4: Verse, sam, Oh my god, sounds so sweet.
Speaker 6: That's a great that's a great song. N Danny thinks
it's over the top.
Speaker 5: Danny also likes to fort also respects to fourteen O
Dolphins seventeen though fourteen.
Speaker 7: You know, Oh my god, oh my god.
Speaker 2: For people who don't know, I gotta play this all right.
So there there's hinder. Here is one of my song
I really like Joey. That's not the one IOUs. This
might be a bad example.
Speaker 1: This is a song that I wrote.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, back in the boat.
Speaker 5: You see it's not showing his real it's not as
raspy as he usually sings.
Speaker 6: That's overproduced. Sounds good.
Speaker 2: Though Tony eleven on bass.
Speaker 4: Doesn't.
Speaker 6: He doesn't play out he does. We should see him.
Speaker 2: I'm taking change.
Speaker 1: I want to see you is terrible.
Speaker 5: This sounds like a song that you that you the
third graders put together for a freaking talent show.
Speaker 1: Oh that's the baseline is really good?
Speaker 2: Yeah, well the baseline, Yes you heard it?
Speaker 1: Yeah, Tony eleven, help me out.
Speaker 2: Who was Tony Tony Levin was in?
Speaker 7: Uh?
Speaker 2: It was Peter Gabriel's basis was he over many years?
He was Uh, he's an Eastman school guy. He was
with Oh god, what was the power? Power? No trio
that he used to tell me what. We did an
interview with him in the break room. He had a
book and I love the interview and he talked about
King Crimson. Oh he was in King Crimson as well.
He would jump in uh, he would jump in a
van and just go up the West coast like it
just was about the music. He didn't care. He was
on private jets with Peter Gabriel and then he was Yeah,
he just didn't give a shit. He just loved playing.
And good for him.
Speaker 1: Yeah at the Mark Hill his day and he and and.
Speaker 2: Really cerebral guy, like really really deep because a twenty
seven year old guy named Kevin Whitman got arrested and
is facing twenty years in prison and a million dollar fine.
Pretend to be a lawyer, No, pretending to be a doctor. Yeah,
right here in Irondequot.
Speaker 1: One thing. I've given advice, but I don't.
Speaker 6: Say if I'm going to fake something. That's the last
thing on field.
Speaker 2: Could you spot a fake doctor? And I don't know
because it's it's strange, like I'm trying to wrap my
head around it. I feel like he got away with
it for two years. So what was he doing. How
many people are really involved in this? How many patients?
Was it family and friends? He's just writing scripts? But
he's a twenty seven year old guy. I'll just give
you my summation of the article. He's facing federal charges
after allegedly impersonating a physician and distributing prescription drugs, primarily
oxy oxy conone using a stolen DEA registration number tied
to Strong Memorial Hospital over a twenty month period, so
almost two years. Witman reportedly issued one hundred and seventy
seven prescriptions to nine individuals.
Speaker 6: I'm gonna say something, I kind of admire this guy.
Speaker 2: One hundred and seventy three of which so it's only
not people drug dealer, one hundred seventy three of which
were for oxy so only four were not. A raid
on his home uncovered a faked, framed diploma from the
University of Rochester Medical School, and I go, what is
he write in? How did you.
Speaker 6: Tell I'm watching suits right now? That's the that's the
whole that's the whole thing. Was suit.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but he's brilliant.
Speaker 6: But he's brilliant, brilliant.
Speaker 1: Those of the guy's not really a lawyer, No, he.
Speaker 2: Didn't passed about he didn't pass Uh, he did for
everyone everybody else.
Speaker 6: But what was the reason I gotta keep watching?
Speaker 2: I think he got in trouble. He got kicked out
of school something. Authorities confirmed he has no medical license
or legitimate medical education. If convicted, he could face up
to twenty years. And I go, how is he is
it to fake your way into authority these days? And
in a way, what did I always say, Danny.
Speaker 1: Fake it till you make it, act like you've been there,
clows it out.
Speaker 2: Buffalo Bill's salary cap training camp and hard Knocks will
be here. Dandy's not happy about the hard.
Speaker 6: Time And don't killers just what? We're gonna go get
tickets to the Killers for us? Can you do that?
Speaker 2: Dude?
Speaker 1: It's so expensive, It's it's ridiculous now. Concert prices are
so ridiculous, you know.
Speaker 6: Darren Wild those guys are gonna get on the stage.
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Who where guys?
Speaker 2: Buffalo players? Oh yeah, so you think because they always
play it Josh.
Speaker 1: Is queen even I even made that connection.
Speaker 5: Is aciden a coincidence that training came at the same
time the Killers are playing playing here?
Speaker 6: Is that a coincidence?
Speaker 2: That's a good point. Where are they playing mac oh?
Speaker 1: I love that?
Speaker 6: And they're in fair ports, you know?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Right, all right, Well for the soldiering out there living,
living best like oh, we gotta call it three three
one five girl, I don't think I have a numbered
ship for Dan, who was always got the insight. I
love the passion when it comes to sport. I just
I love it.
Speaker 1: I get so much hate for it. Why from an
I'll just say it. I can sense it, I could
sench it.
Speaker 2: I love it. I love it.
Speaker 6: We're laughing our asses because it's, you know, old passion.
Speaker 1: When was the last time I was wrong about it?
Speaker 2: Plancked your flag in there? I don't know.
Speaker 6: I said, no, I'm fourteen in old freaking non dolphins.
Speaker 1: He's wrong about that.
Speaker 2: I'm Bill Moran. Will see you tomorrow.