Speaker 1: Hi, this is Bobby Brown and welcome to another fucking podcast.
Speaker 2: Kids with your loud music and your Dan Fogelberg, your Zeema,
hula hoops and pac Man video games. Don't you see?
People today have attention spans that can only be measured
in namo seconds, old legends.
Speaker 1: They just do great.
Speaker 2: Legend and an Adam work from with a lot of like.
Speaker 1: Hello, Hello Las Vegas, Hello world, Hello my loyal minions.
It is good to see you, and it's always good
to be seen. Shows another podcast. I'm Missie Presley. I'm
the host of the program. It's been a little while
on the video side, at least we're giving you guys
the audio shows as you know, especially on the Patreon
which you should all be on Patreon dot com. Slashelis
to President's only dollars a month is lessened a cup
of coffee every day. So there you go. Get on that.
Hit up all the socials Relizzi Presley Footer, Instagram, Facebook,
and of course the show page. Another refor podcast and cameo.
Of course, I still haven't sold one, zeus. It's been
almost a year. I have not sold a cameo yet.
Speaker 2: All right, what are you charging? I'm curious. Twenty bucks.
Twenty bucks, Okay, twenty bucks. So like you think if
you lowered it, let's say you said ten bucks right now,
you're gonna get no. Two versus one twenty dollars is
so so you got the same thing.
Speaker 1: No, No, I think Because everybody, please welcome my good
friend Zeus from the Shout It Out Loud cast. Great
to finally have them here, get their book. We're gonna
talk about the book. We're gonna talk, We're getting We're
gonna get able to cold kiss tardumb Elvis Tardum wrestling Tardum.
It's gonna be a complete tard fest.
Speaker 2: Forgot, I forgot you're wrestling, dude. You know what's so
funny is because like our kind of friendship became kind
of new recently, and there are so many tardeus that
we are connected with, and that is you know, kiss
Elvis wrestling and hockey. Yeah, And I found this kinship
with this guy that can watch these playoff games that
a lot of my friends here don't. And it's late night.
I can be like, hey, fucking Edmonton, man, they're kicking
the shit out of Dallas right now. And I could
have that conversation because you're watching it, yeah or one
of the two. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So it's great because
there are a lot of tardenss. I don't even know
what word I'm making up, but there's a lot of
that stuff that we have very similar.
Speaker 1: Oh yes, and zeus, I do have to do this
because I do this at the top of every show
and the close are the words of my close personal friends.
Don't call Steve Austin crack one for the working man.
Speaker 2: Oh listen to you. Oh I need to be doing that.
I need to be doing that a lot. My sixteen
year old just got her license, and so she's been
taking the car. She got her license, like I'm talking
like on Tuesday, it's Saturday. Yeah. Right now she's like
using the car and it's very It's a new feeling
right of that. I remember when your parents would be like,
drive safely. I know, drive safely, I know, but I
feel like if I don't say that one time, is
she going to drive safely? I don't know.
Speaker 1: Of course she is safely safely to her as you know,
as a woman driver.
Speaker 2: Yes, oh, I'll tell you though. I found out because
a lot of people gave the advice. It's like women drivers,
young drivers, the insurance is not as crazy as guy
young drivers.
Speaker 1: Do you know what insurance is? Do you know what
insurance is on a car here in Las Vegas?
Speaker 2: Oh? I can only imagine In Vegas.
Speaker 1: I have I have a twenty seventeen Toyota Corolla. You know,
not a nameable car. I miss having a car you
can name. You can't name a twenty and seventeen Toyota Corolla.
Speaker 2: I pay four.
Speaker 1: Hundred and thirty eight dollars a month pesos.
Speaker 2: Oh no, so I'm sure you know, but maybe your
listeners don't. I do bankruptcy work. Yeah, so, you know.
One of the main things I always do try to
protect everybody's cars, all their property and stuff and file
a Chapter seven bankruptcy and wipe out all their day.
So I always have to ask, what do you drive?
I would say, your car is a top ten car
of my clients that file bankruptcy. Really car, yeah? Really? Yeah, yeah,
I really. You'll get you know, the Mercedes or the
Audi or anything like that. I get Corollas, I get,
you know, escorts, I get I don't know, Ford f
one fifties once in a while. But they're general or super.
When I get the lovely lesbian ladies from Massachusetts, I
got a lot of I don't know what it is.
My office tracks a lot of lesbians. I don't know
what it.
Speaker 1: Is, but maybe you maybe are you wearing flannel around them?
Speaker 2: I don't know. It's it's Massachusetts. I love them, the
good clients.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, absolutely absolutely so. You know, speaking of the
Elvis thing, I don't know if you saw this, SEUs,
This actually just came up in my news feed today
while you are here in Vegas for for the kiss
Fest thing.
Speaker 2: Do you know?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: I know? Do you know?
Speaker 1: This is the headline cozy up to Elvis's last Vegas history.
For only twenty thousand dollars a night, you can stay
in Elvis's suite at the West Gate. You can stay
in Elvis's room or he shot. It's basically his his. Yeah,
Graceland is only twenty pad yeah, yeah, yeah right.
Speaker 2: It sounds like a lot of fun. I mean it
would be, but I kind of cash to throw away
for a one time excursion. But I did go to
Graceland on my thirtieth birthday, so that was how many
years ago? Twenty one, twenty one years ago, twenty two
on my birthdays on Wednesday, so almost I went.
Speaker 1: I merry fucking birthday. Ahead of time. I went in
two thousand. So I'm gonna let I want to let
you tell your story, but I have to tell you
about how I went to Graceland.
Speaker 2: So I was moving.
Speaker 1: It was twenty ten, I was I was writing for
RX magazine, and I was moving to Florida, and I
stopped in Memphis to go to Graceland. But I set
it up ahead of time where I was going to
do a feature on Graceland.
Speaker 2: So I got the full tour, the full tour.
Speaker 1: Like the museum and the and the planes and everything,
for free. And I just reamed and they handed me.
I still have the I still have the folder, the
Graceland Elvis folder. I still have it with all the
paperwork and all that kind of stuff in it. I
almost started crying. And then I got onto the shuttle
and you remember you put do they had the headphones
the guided tour. You remember the first thing you heard?
You put those headphones on?
Speaker 2: Will oh? I lost it.
Speaker 1: I don't remember that I lost it. So you went
to Graceland.
Speaker 2: I had Yeah, I had a girlfriend, at the time
I just opened up my law practice. Money was good.
It's like, yeah, I want to get you for your birthday.
I want to let's go to gracelinks. I know you're
a big Elvis fan, Like, okay, so I'm paying for us,
so I'm going and you're just coming along with me
and then saying you got me this gift, all right whatever.
But I did Graceland. It was interesting, fun, and to
this day, I think we're friends on Facebook. That photo
is the photo I got at the shop. You see
my arm around Elvis is my Facebook photo. That's the
same photo I have as my Facebook profile since I
opened up an account, since two thousand and eight, I've
never changed it.
Speaker 1: That is fucking hilarious.
Speaker 2: People say, oh, he's got a kiss podcast, Kiss Kiss
Kiss It Nah. People that know me and have always
known me associated me not with kiss but Elvis. Have
you seen that? See TCB?
Speaker 1: Yeah that's right. I sent you those pictures that night
we were.
Speaker 2: Yeah you know what I mean, you'll get back here,
right so you see all those CDs and stuff. Yeah,
I mean there's like four rows of all those down
or just Elvis stuff. So I would do the BMG
fucking Columbia House, ged ed or whatever it is. And
then I did the trips to Tower Records in Boston.
I'd go by myself right out of like college and stuff.
And this is when CDs like, you can't explain it
young people with the streaming and shit, just walk into
a big place and just okay, I have this compilation.
I have this compilation. I don't have this. This is
new because there wasn't no internet to be like, oh,
there's a new box set coming out of el tracks
that he's doing from uh, or there's a new blues
Elvis album collection. You just bought it. And then they
would do like these compilation of his movies, double feature
this CDs, and I started buying all those. It was
such a glorious time. I fucking loved it. And I
have I don't know, hundreds of Elvis CDs and to
this day, I mean I still have them all on
my iPhone, fifty thousand songs I had press shuffle Elvis
and all on you. He we gotta win this race.
I don't care it's Elvis.
Speaker 1: It's dude, God bless the King. Now here's the here,
here's the jumper, though, do you want a jumpsuit.
Speaker 2: Yeah, lesson, Like I love all aspects of Elvis, but yeah, there,
it's just like certain things of kiss. I'm not Elvis Tard.
We're gonna dress out like Elvis and do a thing
like that, like you know what I mean. I'm not
gonna get like I'm not gonna dress up as Jean
and go to a concert. Like there's a certain level,
like I know those guys, like those guys, I'm sorry,
those are the people who didn't have friends growing up. Okay,
so now because they have this group of people, they
think they can, Oh so can I bring my nerd
them with me to this fun thing that we all share. Yeah,
but you're still the nerd in our group, Like the
same thing like fucking dressing up like Elvis and go
and seeing on Elvis, you know, cover guy, Like, what
the fuck are we doing? Hair? People grow up?
Speaker 1: I mean no, I mean I do have a jumpsuit.
But I used to do Elvia shows. Good lord, I'm serious.
I used to do Elvia shows.
Speaker 2: Foh are your family when you were five? Oh?
Speaker 1: I did them in bars and I the last time.
I'm assuming you weren't paid for these. No, I was
paid people paid to let watch you do Elvis. Yeah,
but I used to dye my hair. I used to
have black hair. But so you all right, let me
a couple Elvis bars.
Speaker 2: That I would be like, Okay, he can he can
do that.
Speaker 1: M hold on, I have to get into character, to
get into character, all right, come on, mama, brasil seasle
seisle over.
Speaker 2: Okay, that's just a little bit.
Speaker 1: Don't have to look.
Speaker 2: Yeah, do me an Elvis movie show tune?
Speaker 1: Oh Jesus Christ, that was an Elvis movie show tune.
Speaker 2: Viva Las Vegas Is. But he played that though, like, yeah,
that I'm talking about, Like the corny sing do the clam?
I want to hear you do that.
Speaker 1: Nobody needs to nobody ever needs to hear do the clam.
Speaker 2: But tunes like that that I still like that. I'll
listen to that because.
Speaker 1: And they're fun. Yeah, this song, I forget what movie
is it?
Speaker 2: From Speedway? Who needs Money? I do ever seen that
with this him and some other dude singing Elvis doesn't
need my need to fall in love and the other
guy just wants money? Do you ever see that? In
his back and forth?
Speaker 1: I don't think I've ever seen that movie. But that
when when I used to do lyfting Uber, I would
constantly have the Elvis channel on on XM, and every
once in a while it was like one of those
movie songs came on.
Speaker 2: It was like, no, I just can't Chamber of Commas
like ship like that. It's just brutal. That's brutal. There's
no reason for that.
Speaker 1: But so anyways, the last time I ever did in
Elvis show was on the on the Blue Cruise, which
actually was on the Moody Blue Screws which is now
on the Blue Cruise, and we recreated and being in
Elvis Dork, you will appreciate the specific specific reality that
word I'm trying to say of this black Leathers sit
down show and number one. Oh and so my guitar
play players with you, Oh yeah, oh nice nice. So
my guitar players were from this Flamenco band Luis Vegas
and Ben Woods Ben as has passed on now, and
like these guys are so good, Like Ben has his
own signature guitar. The drummer Mike Bennett. He used to
play with Richie cottson We miked up a folding chair
for him to use as a as his drums because
as you know, DJ F was playing an empty acoustic
guitar case that was his drums in those in the
sit down shows. And my Scottie Moore was Frank Hannon
from Tesla.
Speaker 2: Oh wow, yeah, wow, Yeah, dude, I love Scotty Moore.
I think he's so underrated, doesn't I agree? So do
you use one of them? He's one of the forefathers.
So what you should be doing. You should do a
cruise set where you pick out somebody that plays the
Anne margaret and you sing to him the lady loves
me and you go back and forth with her. Do
you do that on karaoke? Very very easily, right, and
then you kind of and then fall into the pool.
Of course the gentleman's all wet and she pushes them in.
That'll be you.
Speaker 1: I think you'll get a lot of lass for if
you can pull it off, he could get a lot
of laughs.
Speaker 2: It's too bad that karaoke is not by the pool.
Oh well, and you're not going to find anybody wh
look as hot as a margaret back then.
Speaker 1: Yeah, especially on the on the Blue Cruise, because as
much as I love that cruise, there's a lot of
blue hairs on that cruise.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I can imagine.
Speaker 1: And I'm not talking. I'm not talking nose pierced blue hairs.
I got you.
Speaker 2: I got you.
Speaker 1: When did when did Elvis come into your life?
Speaker 2: When's it?
Speaker 1: When's your first Elvis memory?
Speaker 2: Well? I remember him, you know, as a little kid.
He is the first memory I have as a child. Wow,
first memory? You know why because when he died in
seventy seven, I was born in seventy three. My brother
went to kindergarten. I remember because the school was across
the street. I went with him. I remember kids laughing
and talking about Elvis had died, because he died in August, right,
and school just starts right then, right, and people talking
about him dying and shitting on a toilet. Yep, that's
like one of my earliest memories. Three four five whatever
I was back then, You remember where it did? Like
I was.
Speaker 1: I mean, we're just I'm just a conterer older than you. Yeah,
do you remember where you were when you found out?
I remember exactly where.
Speaker 2: I just remembered like that, kids talking about that, like
I don't remember anything before that that age. I was
like three, right, So if I'm seventy three, I was
four years old. I don't have any really recollections before that.
Speaker 1: I was I would have been turning five, because I
was born in seventy two.
Speaker 2: And I remember kids talking about it when my brother
went to kindergarten across the street and I went with
him just to kind of tag along, and remember people
laughing about that, and that's like my first ever memory.
Then Elvis. I was thinking middle school. I went to
visit my cousins in Michigan, and one of my cousins,
not the one that got me back into kiss and
got me into all that stuff, the crazy cousin Mike
I talked about on the show. The middle cousin named George,
like me, had taken a course in like high school
about music, and he had that fifty Greatest Top Gold
Hits by Elvis double DISCD the white one. Yep. He's like,
do you have any idea? Like I hain't heard hound
Dog and other shit. He played Suspicious Minds and it
blew my mind back then because I had no idea.
I thought Elvis was, you know, hound dog, don't be
cruel and stuff. I was like, wow, He's like, you
have any idea what this guy's career is like in music.
And I went back and while I was listening to
metal like bon Jovi and stuff like that and Kiss,
I went and bought that CD and I fucking fell
in love with it. And then I would try to
find his TV on movies on If it was on,
i'd VHS watch the movies and then it'd be specials
and then there would be like Elvis Isn't Alive, Bill
Bixby fucking doing a TV special about it, like anything
I could get my hands on, And then just grew
up buying CDs and getting into it. And it's one
of those things that I didn't have that release. I
didn't have that Elvis buddy to do this with. This
was my own thing. I would buy Elvis books, I
would buy Elvis music. Nobody else connected with me in
that same thing kind of with Kiss until I met Tom.
But Elvis was my own kind of thing and I
found out and that was middle school stuff I found
out about him.
Speaker 1: Did did you get into the conspiracy stuff at all?
Speaker 2: Him being alive?
Speaker 1: Do you at least enjoy the conspiracy stuff?
Speaker 2: I did back then when I got into Elvis in
middle school and stuff like that and telling you there
was a Bill Bixby show which who was funny because
I think it was in a couple of Elvis movies
with him, and I think Howard Sterning them pranked him.
Did you ever see that? No, he did it like
a live show. Hey, people, you're calling in other this
than that and then fucking it was stuttering John or
somebody called in. I watched it and they pranked him live.
It was a lead, a big fat lady named Gail Something.
She had written a book and it was a big
conspiracy that she wrote a book that was too similar
to what Elvis would do if he killed himself and
pretended he died excuse me, and hit it and they
and it became like a big special on TV. She
made a lot of money from it. And that's where
I got into that stuff, only because it was just
Elvis content.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, well there's a lot of So I used
to do pr and I know, which is weird because
I'm a straight dude, but I used to do pr
for this cat by the name of Adam Muskowitz, and
he was he was the main guy in this film
that never got released called The Truth About Elvis and
they sit down and they talked to all these people
that were around Elvis, and they talked to did you
know the story about the body snatch?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that someone try to go and grab his So they.
Speaker 1: They were hired by Vernon to go steal Elvis's body
because he was on a public, public graveyard, because they
wanted to move him to Graceland. They did that to
get caught. He hired them to get caught so they
could move the bodies onto Graceland's grounds. I believe that, Yeah,
oh it's one. They're talking to these guys. It's just unbelievable.
But like, but they I saw the film, which is
unfortunately now, I'll send you the trailer.
Speaker 2: The trailer is like, oh, yeah.
Speaker 1: Shit, because you don't know. It's like, yeah, you hear
the nut jobs here was it my burger king, It's like, okay, whatever,
But then you hear some compelling stuff. It's like, God,
maybe that could be true. I'll send you the trailer.
It's very compelling.
Speaker 2: And I and the same thing with the one Gale Brewer,
Georgio something like that, what was her name, And then
there would be like TV shows about it, and then
the guy would be like you know, I visited Elvis's
grave and I took a photo of it, and then
if you blow up the screen and you could tell
this is after August sixteenth, nineteen seventy seven, and you
look inside there's Elvis sitting there watching all the mourners
go by. I'm like everything he was buried there. Yeah,
wait talking about but anyways, like there's just all that stuff. Yeah.
I was just hanging around Graceland and watching people like O. Well,
I'll tell you what.
Speaker 1: And when you come here, if you have time, you
need to go to the West Gate because they do
have like Elvis stuff around. There's sort of the statue
is that was in front of in front of me lt.
Speaker 2: Okay, I'll bring up another point. Did you ever have
the DVD or the CD Elvis the Great Performances done
by George Klein? I do not, Oh my god. So
that was one of the early DVDs that come out.
There are a few of them that came out that
it must have. Obviously Aloha from Hawaii obviously the first
edition of the sixty eight Comeback Special on DVD or
not back then VHS, but then I got him on DVD.
The other one is the Elvis Great performances. It's narrated
by his good buddy part of the Elphas Mafia, George Klein.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and he was on gk was on before he passed,
was on Elvis Radio.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so that's what he did. He was the disc
jockey in the local area and he was Elvis's friend
throughout in part of the Memphis Mafia. So he narrates
this and in this dvdh it's just all the greatest
video clips. So all of a sudden, they'll cut to
you know, Elvis and Baby I Don't Care from jail
hous Rock, and then they'll cut to him doing you
Gave Me a Mountain from Aloha. Then they'll cut to
six D eight Comeback Special guitar Man right, just all
the great and then they show what made everybody go
nuts and made him get filmed from the waist up
was his version of hound Dog on Milton Burrow where
he just slowed that groovy blues and he kept fucking
humping everything. And then they show him from the waystop
and then Steve Allen clip. It is incredible. It's just
a fucking great, great video and that's the stuff I
must have watched that and listened to that CD over
and over and over again from him on the Dorsey
Brothers Show doing money, honey and all that stuff. It's
fan fucking tastic. But what I love. And there's a
part that he says it and this is the truest thing,
because you're in Vegas, m and one part of the
videos he George Kline goes, until this day, Vegas has
never seen anything like Elvis.
Speaker 1: No right.
Speaker 2: And if you ask, like, can you hear celebrities talk
about it, it's like this mythical thing like Elvis in
Vegas during the seventies was the most incredible fucking thing
of all time. And I try to explain to people
and things like that, it's like this, I can't think
of any bigger entertainer he you know, Mjash get the
fuck out of here with that pedophile a dude Sata.
None of them come close to how big el And
I don't care what you say. The Beatles may have
sold more albums or whatever, the Beatles are not bigger
than Elvis. Elvis, single handley is the biggest, most recognizable entertainer, by.
Speaker 1: Far, more famous than anybody that's ever been famous.
Speaker 2: My mom came from a little village in Greece when
she came over here, and you say Elvish like, oh,
when I was a little girl, all us girls in
the village, there was an Elvis movie. We all ran
to it. You're talking about like sixty seven, sixty six.
This is in fifty six. They still he was still
a matinee idle good look and he was. I guess
what you would say is, you know, you talk about
American export, Elvis was the greatest American export to the world.
Speaker 1: Like, look at this guy r and he never left
the country except for that one time he fucking shit bag. Yeah, yeah, exactly,
well other than when he was in in the army
of the army. Did you ever get into and this
could be one of the episodes for something you're talking
about doing in the future. Did you ever get to
see the Haunting of Remember the TV show The Haunting of.
Speaker 2: No, I don't get into that show, okay, so well, okay.
Speaker 1: So they it was an offshoot of Celebrity ghost Stories.
Celebrity ghost Stories, they had three different Ace was on there.
It was fucking there you go, but there you go.
So Wayne Newton was on one telling his ghost story,
and his ghost story was Elvis, because him and Elvis
were good friends. Now, Wayne Newton is the guy who
took over for Elvis at the Imperial. He when Elvis passed,
he inherited that stage and they had an Elvis medley
in their set, and they said, fuck it, let's do
the medley. Let's do the medley for the King. And
they started playing and all of a sudden, all the
power goes out and they had the they had the
balcony roped off. Nobody was in the balcony. It was
only the only the right band keeps playing, but all
the power is gone, and he looks up and there
is a spotlight up there and he sees Elvis. You
have to hear him tell that. You have to hear
him tell the story because maybe I believe him if
his face can fucking move, well yeah right, not shit.
But you know, then Elvis gives him this this nod
of approval and then disappears, and all of a sudden, bam,
all the powers back on. It's and but I mean,
you could see him like getting welled up about this
because he was friends with Elvis. It's pretty yeah, you.
Speaker 2: Know, I know, I know they were actual. They weren't
rivals or anything. Elvis, Yeah, dude, And that's amazing because
all those entertainers in Vegas and they fucking loved him.
It was an ordeal. It was a thing to be
an entertainer and be able to see Elvis after one
of his shows and hang out with him backstage. And
you know, I, what do you think of the movie?
Speaker 1: By the way, I had to remind myself multiple times
that it was not a documentary, not a biography, it
was it was a Hollywood film.
Speaker 2: I the act there was incredible. I thought he did.
He was phenomenal.
Speaker 1: I was pissed off about the rap music in it.
And then there's one time that I stood up and
yelled at the screen. Oh Jesus during the sixty eight
Comeback Yeah, Black Leather sit down show, and you know
how you know what the line is, But he goes, well,
you let me do what I want to do.
Speaker 2: Let's play the songs that I want to play. I
got yep, But I like, that's not what he says.
Speaker 1: You ruined the comedy of the bit because you know,
he says, you know, let me do what I want
to do.
Speaker 2: We'll just sit down.
Speaker 1: It's like that was funny. You couldn't left that there
no play the music out?
Speaker 2: Fuck you so dumb that, I mean, that is an amaze.
I've seen so many documentaries. There's a good documentary on it.
I think it's on Netflix that came out within the year.
That was fantastic. About the six eight Comeback special, everyone
from Billy Corgan was on there to con it. O'Brien
like everybody talking about it and they're just saying, what's
incredible is like, you know, it took him like two seconds.
He had this nerves, nerves, nerves, and then he hit
the stage and he's like, yeah, fuck this, this is mine.
I love I love how.
Speaker 1: Organic that jam session was because you know the story
behind it. If you guys don't know the story, basically,
they just fucking they brought his guys in and he
was just they were just jamming in the fucking dressing room.
Speaker 2: Guy was filming this. That's when fucking Bender, I said,
Bender Binder, forget Steve Binder, Binder producer. Yeah, and he
did an amazing job on this, and thankfully so that
they have this, you know, incredible, incredible, fucking legendary performance.
I mean, I had that when we do a RC
I had that as my number one album. I don't
think it'll ever get beat. That's my favorite album of
all time. Do you like Sit Down Showing number one
or Sit Down Show number two? I love it all
because there's I do love it all, but different common
but there's different comments in different parts. So I might
like the version he does of one song on this,
and then I like the version of the other song.
So I kind of mixed them all together, you know,
but I will tell you I like the you know.
The big thing for me is I love the the ending,
the real not the not the studio release of If
I Have a Dream, h if I can dream?
Speaker 3: Excuse me, not the Martin Luther King speech, but the
real version from there because he does the ear oh yeah,
like it's different and he's arm and you can see
in his arm it's just like winding up and he's
getting into it and he's just fucking.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, it's just off the chuck. I get
emotional every time I see it. I get chilled.
Speaker 1: Every every time I watch that, I get chills. I
get chills. So like, so when I when ever see Firehouse,
I have to say it like that excess how stone
cold ass.
Speaker 2: Steve Austin said.
Speaker 1: It, God damn it all love farce. I think I've
told you that story house about Stone Cold when I
was at his house.
Speaker 2: I think so was it. Yeah, So I have two
stories on him, and I think one's from you and
the other one is from David Legreca that constantly texts
him that mister Speed is the best kiss song and
he shut the fuck up, and he'll text him back
like something like that. But I'm like, but I think
I remember your firehouse story. Tell me it again, please.
Speaker 1: But so I took Don Jamison over to Steve's house
to do his podcast and it was just Don and
Steve's like, what, god damn it is you got a podcast?
Why want to give you a microphone? Like, no, no, no,
this is Don's interview. He's like, all right, well, if
you want to say something, just pop in. I'm just
sitting there untangling Mike chords for the whole four him
the whole time, and uh you know, he let me
talk a little bit and pimped.
Speaker 2: By the way you do a very good Steven Stone
pick you very good.
Speaker 1: And uh so we're sitting down after just bullshitting, and
him and Donner are talking to like fucking you know,
the death metal where you can't read the fucking logo
because it just looks like branches. And then Steve just
stops and goes, I don't want to ruin my rep
with you guys, but god damn it, I love Firehouse
and me and Donn are just like, bro, those are
our bros.
Speaker 2: And you you know who should have been huge? Why
and Tea?
Speaker 1: Oh my god, God damn it. So I went to
see Firehouse at at the West Gate and that's now
Manolo's stage.
Speaker 2: God bless fucking Berry Manilo, and God is another face
that he's been through. Fucking Blenda. He writes the songs
so yeah that no one wants to listen to that.
I'm a fan of brutal.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're brutal.
Speaker 2: There's no reason for that. Yeah, that's uh, that's Tom.
You should have Tom on to talk botry man.
Speaker 1: So you know, we just we do the meet and
great downstairs YadA YadA YadA, and Joey their tour managers
like you want you ever been down here? I'm like, no,
you don't want to go see the dressing room? Like yeah,
so he brings me into Elvis's dressing room and this
green shag carpet and you know, everything's exactly like it was. No,
and then you see the bathroom and there's this huge
fucking like prison cot in there because Elvis would nap
down there when he didn't want to go back up
to his suite in between shows. Then he took me
to you know, where he would do his prayer before
they went on stage, where would kneel and with everybody.
And then I was talking to a couple of security
guards like you guys ever see anything.
Speaker 2: They just look at me and go, let's just put
it this way.
Speaker 1: We're never down here alone. We always have to have
somebody down here with us because we've seen some ship.
Speaker 2: So who knows.
Speaker 1: So you think Elvis is alive and or on around
or his ghost is around one of the two.
Speaker 2: I think his ghost. But you think he died back then? Yeah? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Well, I mean you ever you ever heard the official
cause of death? Fat No because of all the ourt failure.
Well no, because of all the fucking drugs. Yeah, he
was constipated. Yeah, I know, so that's one of his
He had a stroke and a heart attack while trying
to take a ship because he was pushing so hard. Yes,
I believe it, but I mean it was it was
like the size of a fucking orange.
Speaker 2: The well, the fucking guy was taking all sorts of
ship to wake up, and then he couldn't, and then
he was wide away and he's like, I need the rest,
I need a bunch of ship to fucking knock me out.
It was like taking a horse tranquilizers and and and that,
and that's just it. And that's the only that's one
of the memorable lines in that movie where uh Tom Hanks,
who was poorly cast in that, Yeah, it's just you know,
he was like, you know, I don't care what you do,
but you're gonna get that gutman on that stage. I
don't give a fuck what you do. Like in other words,
I'm turning my back. I don't give a fuck what
you give him. Get him up and get him in there.
And that's basically what's happened. I think there's a lot
of musicians that are older now that are that are
going through the exact same thing. They don't they don't know,
you know, anything else but being on tour and they
got to get on there, and I think it was
Bill Maher that said it, but he talked about it.
He said, like that's killed more rock stars than anything.
He called it sleep in Celebrities sleep up all night,
can't to fucking need something to go to fucking sleep.
And you take it all sorts of fucking pills to
try to find that perfect balance. And that's what gets Whitney,
that gets Prance, that gets fucking Michael Jackson, that gets Elvis.
It ain't heroin, that's the grunge guys. It's it's other
shit to try to find that perfect mix that you
can keep you going. And and a lot of it's
the enablers, man, And if anybody had enablers, it was Elvis.
Speaker 1: Well, of course, because when you're getting fifty percent of that,
you're enabling.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and reasonly you have that lifestyle to live with him.
Hey we're having fun, man. I wrote the fucking go
on four wheelers, you know what, fucking get four wheelers
for fifteen to my friends. Hey can I be one
of your friends? You know what? Fuck it, We're all
going to Vegas. Everybody, here's ten grand.
Speaker 1: You know, like it was insane, it's and it's so
weird when I you know, I lived in LA for
eight and a half years, you know, doing lifting. Uber
mostly only left while I was in LA. You would
pick up all timers and usually when I had old timers,
I would put on the sixty eight Comeback Black Leather,
So sit down show number one, just because it's it's easy,
it's nice.
Speaker 2: They usually love it. YadA, YadA, YadA.
Speaker 1: And this dude's like I was.
Speaker 2: I was a car salesman.
Speaker 1: At the Cadillac shop.
Speaker 2: Ooh, Elvis.
Speaker 1: Elvis came in, he bought us out.
Speaker 2: Well I believe that.
Speaker 1: And it's just just hear and shit like that.
Speaker 2: It's like you kidding me? Did you ever see that?
So cool? Did you ever see that movie? Although he
was kind of bad, but it was like one of
the movies back that we had in the eighties called
Heartbreak Hotel I might have. It's that kid, I forget
what is what? So somebody like kidnaps Elvis in like
seventy two. Oh god, yeah, and they play the premise
is a little bad, but right, you know, it's Elvis.
And so in the beginning of the movie, he's at
a con like he's beisconcert reading his mail. One's from
Richard Nixon, and one's like, hey, dear Elvis, I can't
make it. My sister's got gone to an accident. This
and that. Life ain't fair, This ain't good. Send her
a Cadillac. It's part of the lore, right, I mean,
that's the ship. Everyone knew that Elvis would buy people Cadillacs.
Oh yeah, well I heard the story and everybody said, oh,
he was a racist. Motherfucking come on, he was not. No, no, yeah,
just that's just fucking people being retarded. But this is
the same thing with Bill Clinton. He grew up in
that area, he grew up with black people. They he
he is the least racist. Same thing with Elvis. He
grew up with him. He had no problem. He emulated
it because that's what he was surrounded by it and
that's what he liked. And sorry that he's good looking
and talented and white, that it becomes across this whole
fucking cultural appropriation bullshit. Dumb needs to go fucking away.
I agree, right, because it's just nonsense. You know, when
someone's being phony and fake. When Vanilla Ice tries to
act street, that's fake. Yeah, okay, because you know the
same thing all of a sudden, Now you know middle
class guys. Half the guys are Drake is Street. I mean,
what are we doing? Yeah, it doesn't mean anything. You know,
when someone's real, someone's phony.
Speaker 1: Or like when Paul tries to act straight. So there.
Speaker 2: You said that, not me, it's a joke. It's a joke.
I just did the Paul Stanley you listen, Emerson, Lincoln Palmer,
not me, me?
Speaker 1: And who was the first person to congratulate them on
Twitter when they went to the Rock and Roll Hall
of Fame? Paul Stanley.
Speaker 2: Just is there a select I call her all the time,
like anybody that dies that's famous, Paul needs to be
in that list of celebrities are praising the loss of
you know, are remembering Brian Wilson. Celebrities are talking about
slines and I remember going to concerts and seeing a
three bill of Sly in the family, Stone led Zeppelin
and Cream like the fuck I Cream? I had broken
up by we ain't talking about My parents would play
Beethoven Schubert, and I would like, dude, stop trying to
impress everybody with everything. I used to drive people to
see Elvis Presley. You don't have to say Elvis Presley,
you can say Elvis.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I say, we know you're not talking about fucking Gerbach, Yeah,
Costello fu fuck am Yeah you know.
Speaker 2: But so yeah, it's aggravating. I mean, obviously that's what
Paul does. But with Elvis, it's just again, there's nothing bigger.
He's the greatest entertainer, the biggest name, the biggest and
best of everything. And I still get chills when I
said it to you earlier, when I said, till this day,
George Cones, no, Vegas has never seen anything like Elvis. No,
and I mean, man talk about him all day.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh dude, absolutely, I mean, fucking I've touched one
of his cars. The Count Danny, Count Coker has one
of his cars.
Speaker 2: Oh wow.
Speaker 1: And it's not a Cadillac. It's uh, I can't remember
what it is, but there was. They've recovered a certain
amount of these cars, and the only serial number that
was missing that Elvis had he has, so it's it's
Elvis's car. So but yeah, he let me sit. I'm
just like you can just you can just feel the aura. Yeah,
it's just chills. It's just chills because Danny's a fucking
Elvis dork. Too complete, Elvis fucking dork. I do have
to wrap up pretty quick, but we still have a
little bit of time here, Zusie, tell tell me about
the book. When did and let me let me say this,
You guys are the fucking most brilliant motherfuckers on the.
Speaker 2: Planet for this.
Speaker 1: Well that there's that, but it's called raise your glasses
and you got a ton of kiss geeks to talk
about kiss songs and the brilliance of it. For us
to see it, we have to buy the book. So
that's guaranteed sales right there, fucking.
Speaker 2: Brilliant on Amazon or our website shutter out.
Speaker 1: Loud, gast Or I always that link is in my
links as well. It has been for a while. So
when did the idea come up? And how long did
it take for you guys to actually decide like, okay,
we're gonna do this to it happened?
Speaker 2: So with about I would say about a couple of
years ago. You know the thing about kisses. Everybody, every
time we had a celebrity come on show someone a musician,
I don't care what field. It was not just musicians,
but when they talked about kiss they seemed like we've
talked about just Elvis like little kids, and they got
that exciting and and that is what I wanted to
see if we could get that. But about the music,
and everybody knows, you know, Ace is two sneakers, and
and then you know, oh, you know this is the
Gene does Blood. And then this how about the music?
Because you know, I don't play music to listen to
Gene Breathe Fire. I don't listen to the albums for that.
I listened to the music that I love, and so
I felt that that wasn't covered. I talked to Tom,
I said, what do you think if we did bock.
The first thing was like, dude, we're not authors. I'm like, yeah,
but hold on, I have an idea. We don't need
to be the only ones doing it. We send it
out and we have people on and we just can
transcribe interviews we've done with people. We can have them
do videos, we can have them send us mammos, what
are these songs? So we took all the Kiss songs
in the Kiss Studio albums, wrote them all out, wrote
a list of people who were gonna ask, and one
by one side of crossing songs off. It was like
a fucking puzzle, like that Psycho puzzle you'll see you
trying to solve a murder. That's what we were doing
and it just seemed to have worked. We don't know
much about books, so we joined on Amazon. So we
get on Amazon to do it that way. It worked out.
I mean, it was some work, but it's now something
we've got done and it's there and we did it
and it still sells. Every once in a while, I'll
see it jump because I'm always looking at where it
is ranked, and I see it jumping once, I'm like, oh,
we must have had a good day. I'll look back
like okay, yeah, yeah, it's nice to get a check
here and there once a month from Amazon and be like,
oh shit, I forgot about this.
Speaker 1: Yeah no, it's yeah, And so.
Speaker 2: We liked it, and I know it's cliche. I want
to have the book that I want to have about kiss. Yeah,
we all know behind the Mask. Everybody loves that book.
The favorite part of it is when they talk about
the songs. But sometimes like oh this song was brutal,
or Jeane talks about something has nothing to do with
the song. I want to hear people tell us about
the songs what it meant to them, why they liked it,
what moves it. And here musicians say shit about songs
that I'm like, oh I didn't realize that.
Speaker 1: Fuck wow yeah yeah.
Speaker 2: And some things are funny, some things are not so funny,
but everybody does their best. And we got it in
a book that I think can be picked up and
put down. Take it to the shitter with you, and
it's a show. Because I'm from Boston, there's no arts, right,
and or just bring it on vacation, take it to
the beach. It's you can pick it up and you
know what's great. You can listen to an album and
then take the book out and see what everyone's saying
about that album, about all the songs, and you'll pick
up something. Yeah, yeah, so.
Speaker 1: And the thing I loved about is like you basically
told us you say what you gotta say, you know,
Like I remember for the the I think it was
on the Monster record that the Tommy fucking Space song.
I think my comment was just no, just no.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I think it was either Lightning Strikes or that
one out of this World, one of those two I forget,
which was on WI We're Both Yeah, I mean once
in a while. So all the reviews have been great
on Amazon. Every once in a while there'll be like
a two star, three starles like everything about this is
so positive, Like I want to see realistic stuff, like
oh well, just because we say in the book, raise
your glasses a celebration of his songs, not hey, this
song sucks, and then we save that for the podcast.
That's where the negativity comes to ruin that. Yeah, like, oh,
what the fuck was A's playing on that? Oh and suck?
Like who wants to read a book about a band
that you love and we're just shitting on it? Yeah,
So so we came up with that concept. But I
do have something I can tell you, Yeah, and I
haven't really well I'm kind of hinting at it. We
don't really spread it out there. But number two's coming
out soon. Oh yeah, we've been working on it and
a second book which will be just as fun and
just as interesting.
Speaker 1: And uh, you know you.
Speaker 2: Rue yours truly over there behind this on that screen
on there. You might have a part in it too.
Speaker 1: I'm all yours whatever you need to. So you had
a large list of some pretty big hitters in this book,
I mean from Jericho, do you Disebastian book? Now he's
not in the book. He's fine, man, He's no.
Speaker 2: There were certain people we didn't get and there's certain
people after we did the voot they're like, hey, wa,
why didn't you ask me? And I'm like, what the fuck?
We couldn't get a hold of you, Like who was so? So?
Speaker 1: Who's the who's the biggest one you couldn't believe you got?
Speaker 2: And who's the biggest one that Okay, I could tell
you right now. Desmond Child was so gracious with us.
He sat down and did three different zoom calls with
us and broke down every fucking song with us that
he did with Paul and kiss. I mean, he broke
down bang Bang you with us on a fucking zoom call,
Like like he doesn't have more important things to do
in his life than break that down. I would say.
Him to me was like the oh man. The other
one I would probably say, like George Lopez was like,
hey man, why don't you get me beforehand? I'm like,
what the fuck? Right, gene when we did the gene
Vegas event, uh huh, you know, and I had my
he came to our table, sat down for five minutes.
I'm fucking pair. The attorney of me's already thinking. I
got my phone out. I asked him something that I
could use for the book. I don't ask me why
I can't stand unmasked, but I love your all that
I want. I love that song. I think it's beautiful.
And I asked him, can you tell me about that
song because you wrote that? Okay, nineteen eighty there's never
been any gene. I love you pouring my heart out?
Shit before that was that something? You know? Where did
that come from? So? Well, Paul came over and you
had his guitar with me, and then we trade this
out and he writes about so I'm like, boom, great,
I got gene for the book. Fuck off, fucking brilliant,
oh Ace. When he came on, I got this no
wreck at ten thousand volts? All right, as tell me
about fucking Savior Love. What song is that?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 2: I'm folk tell us about this song. We've heard you
talk about Rocket Ride, we've heard you talk about shock
Me Ye. I want to hear dark Light. I want
to hear your story behind Savior Love, Hard Times. I
want those things that we don't have and I asked
him about it and it gets in the book. So
those are great. Bruce gave us so much of his
time for the book. Jericho did a bunch of shit.
I mean, there are some good names in this book, some.
Speaker 1: Really good ones, highly recommended, and you know, especially just
for me. If you bring it on the cruise, I'll
be happy to sign it for you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, do you know what? People have been doing that
and I did it. So when we got the chance
to hang out with a Graam Bonnet he played up
in New Hampshire and we've become friends with him and
his girlfriend there Beth of me. Yeah, brought the book
with me. Mike. Here, this is a part you wrote
about fucking. I don't know. I was made for loving you.
Sign it. He signs it right over that part, you know,
And I love it and I'll eventually I'll try to
get more people to that. But you know, it was
it was amazing. We had you know, Ace and Zappa,
Alison Hagen, dwarf Uh, comedian Gas, Eddie Trunk did. Eddie
did a bunch of ship for us, Holly Knights. We
got up like nine songwriters that came on and did
this book. Jason hook. Uh, joe Lin Turner came on
and did it. You know people that we've had on
the on the show We Can Get Away, Rudy Sarzo,
Stevie Vai did a couple of songs for us. Wow,
So you know we we got chance. Anytime I had
a chance to get somebody on it, I would ask
him the question. I didn't want to lose out on
that opportunity.
Speaker 1: So it's how many fucking bags of blow did you
do to to write Ozone?
Speaker 2: You know exactly.
Speaker 1: Whatever, Yeah, I will tell you.
Speaker 2: You know, him and Steve Brown when they came on
our show, like, dude, right before the book, I'm like, dude,
I am asking him, I got the these songs on it,
but you got to try to keep a straight face
and like what did he just say? Like, but you know,
those are those are fun things, and the book was fun.
I enjoyed it.
Speaker 1: I'm you know, Tom and I are both super proud
of it.
Speaker 2: And the next one coming up. When we get offline
on this, I will tell you a little bit more
about the details.
Speaker 1: And I think you're gonna really enjoy it too, and
I think people will enjoy it. I can't fucking wait, zeus,
how long have you guys been doing Showing Out loudcast?
I know you're over three hundred episodes, right, Yeah.
Speaker 2: So we started two thousand. It was almost like perfectly
timed twenty nineteen. This is our seventh year, right as
the end of the road started. We do two thousand
and nine, and they're like Kiss is done, and we're like,
all right, well here we go. And again, as I
said about the book, same thing. I need to listen
to podcasts. I don't know about you, but I didn't
have anything to do with podcast I don't know anything
about it. Tom told got me on because I was like, hey,
I'm gonna start running. I want to get in better shape.
And I was and I was, and he's like, oh,
you got to listen to podcasts when you do it,
the fuck a podcast And then he would tell me
and I'm like, dude, you mean any topic I can
think of, I can listen to him. He's like, yeah, kiss,
and I found Kiss podcasts out there and I know
a few of them are your friends. And I listened
to him, and because the subject was rare for me
to listen to, I enjoyed it. But part of me
is like, dude, how do you make kiss boring? Like
this isn't what I would be doing or what I'm
talking about, Like I have. I had all sorts of
like ideas how I would do. And I said to Tom, Hey,
what if we did our own And He's like, that
sounds great. Do you know how to do a podcast?
And I'm like, no, we have no We have no insiders.
We don't know anybody in the music business, and like that,
Tom's correctional officer. I'm an attorney. I just like music,
and this is twenty nineteen, and I'm like, all right,
let's come up with a strategy. You do all the
uh social media, I'll do the editing. I fucking went
on YouTube, checked out videos, googled shit, learned how to
do it, and we started putting up shit. I knew
we had something special. Well, I think it's our seventh episode.
We did smashes, thrashes and shit Top fifteen Worst kiss Songs,
and we were cracking up, laughing, and all of a sudden,
we started getting feedback and people were like, Wow, you
guys are different. Yeah, and that's what we enjoy. We
do things our way and it seems to work for us,
so I think it's great.
Speaker 1: And look, i'll be I'm gonna I'm not gonna lie
I was one of those fucking snobs. Well just not
I'm a fucking snob. It's just that's how I am. Like,
Jesus Christ, do we need more fucking kiss podcasts?
Speaker 2: See more?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I believe. I'm like fuck. And then I'm like, oh,
these guys fucking hate me anyways, And then you reach
out to do the book, I'm like, oh, I like
these guys. And then finally listen to the show, I'm like, oh,
I get it. I'm fucking I'm fucking retarded. I'm sorry, no, no, no.
Speaker 2: And that's okay. And what's funny is we had an
episode on where we brought mutual friend Mike Brandvell on, right, Yeah, yeah,
So we bring brand Hold on and and we were
gonna talk about kiss podcasting, kiss fans and stuff. I'm like,
you're the perfect person for this stuff, because fuck, people
hate you more than they hate us. And we get
some shit and people that don't know us are you know,
there are some you know, I call them the footy
Pajama Patrol fidty Pajama Kiss part I don't hate them.
I have nothing against them. Right, that's the kind of
shit that I heard in the beginning that I'm like,
I just don't like this. It's not for me. I've
said it a million times. Show is Tom on our show.
If that's what you like, great, there's a podcast out
there for you. It ain't for me. We ain't gonna
do this way. And then we get blamed as being
too negative or to this and that. Well it seems
to work because you know, we say it, we're the
number one kiss podcast. Now, we're not the number one
kiss show. That's our friends over at three side, right,
they fucking destroy everybody, but not in podcast numbers, not
on Apple podcasts, not on Spotify.
Speaker 3: We do that.
Speaker 2: We're not the visual stuff, and we never were. We
start to do some stuff now, but we weren't, and
we say that, and all of a sudden, you know people,
Oh the fuck are these guys just say that now
we're the number one pod? Oh yeah, no, yeah, but
we actually have numbers that can show that we are
number one. Yeah, there's a ranking there, and you show
me the next time your podcast is on there, I'll
show you ours every week. So and you know how
it works. If people hear that you're a number one
podcast or you're just that and you're special, people are
gonna want to tune in. Why is this guy bragging
about this? How come there number one?
Speaker 1: Well?
Speaker 2: How come this is that same thing with the book.
The first thing we were told assume is your book
sells on his first day on its highest chart. Take
a screenshot and say that's your book. At one point,
we're the number one rock book and ahead of fucking
Alex Van Hallen's book that just came out, ahead of
food fighters book that just came out. Ours was on Amazon.
Screenshot that the number one rock book on Amazon. For eternity.
We're gonna brag about it, right, It's just salesmanship. It
doesn't mean we're better. We say that all time. Look,
if you think your podcast is funnier, say you're the
funniest podcast. Hey, you're the best podcast. But if you
say you're the number one better if I can have
something to back that up, yep, that's all we say, exactly,
And and you know what, it's all good. No one
gives a fuck in the end. It's a podcast about
fucking fucking podcasting. Calm the fucking down.
Speaker 1: Right right, People that can really take claim in that
as Joe Rogan, Adam.
Speaker 2: Carolla and fucking yeah, and like the big guys are
making money off this is fun. Tom and I. This
is in our career, and that the thing that we've
been saying lately. This isn't our identity my friends. Most
of my friends don't know I do a podcast. They
know nothing about it. I'm not identified as that, As
I told you my friends, most of them think of
me as Elvis. I don't take I'm kiss right. But
people just get too into this shit. Everything revolves around it.
Everybody gets their panties in a bunch over stupid. It
ain't worth it. I will tell you right now, Tom
and I do not hate any of those other podcasters.
We don't hate any of the fans. We don't have
time for that shit. But I know a few of
them are not fans of ours, But fuck them. They
don't know us, and if they do know us and
they don't like us, fuck them back.
Speaker 1: That's what you say, All ten, All fucking ten, deal
with it, all right, George.
Speaker 2: But you gotta give me a fucking stone cold comment back.
What would stone cold say to those people? Come on
stone Cold would say, uh, you want me to beat
your asking me? Hell yeah, yeah, dude. I think I
need to get that on our show as a sound clip. Hi, dude,
anything you need anything?
Speaker 1: I am going to hit my outro music that I've
been using since two thousand and thirteen. You know you
guys have been using since twenty and nineteen. Uh yes,
but I use the actual clip from Black Diamond nineteen
eighty four. This has been a fucking blast, dude. I
appreciate you coming out.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Check out shout Out Loudcast. Get the book you can find.
The links are all in my stuff. You'll see him
in the fucking posts. I look forward to talking to
more Elvis with you someday too. And I'm sorry I
don't have my I used to have a wing eagle
hanging behind me, but I sold.
Speaker 2: It because I want to get another belt. I have
to because I.
Speaker 1: Should have multiple belts.
Speaker 2: I should just have one at least.
Speaker 1: So I got rid of my winged eagle, and you've
unfortunately seen the photos with it.
Speaker 2: I don't think anybody needs to see this ever.
Speaker 1: It's not very flattering, but it's hilarious because that's what
it's all about the fucking hilarity. I gotta get I
gotta get the fucking Kimmels for merch bitch duties with
the Great Adam Carolla. Hit up the Patreon, both of
all five dollars a month, probably have four shows on
there next week excluding this one. This one will be
up there tonight, so you guys, then we'll get it.
Speaker 2: Fuck you guys know how it goes.
Speaker 1: Hit me up, hit up, fucking shout out loudcast. They're
all over the fucking Internet and enjoy their podcast. On
the behalf of zeus. My name is Iszzy Presley. This
has been another fucking podcast and do not forget ladies
and gentlemen. When I lack in talent, I make up
four in the cock.
Speaker 2: Dude, I have to fucking look at another guy say
that to my face. That's just one of those Fuck,
what the fuck