Speaker 1: The Age of tims.
Speaker 2: You're listening to the Age of Transition s. I'm your host,
Speaker 2: Aaron Franz came me at you live this Friday night,
Speaker 2: July twenty fifth, twenty twenty five. Live every Friday night
Speaker 2: from the facilities of Ocelli dot com. Please do consider
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Speaker 2: Scientific Cries to Godhood available in paperback and ebook copies.
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Speaker 2: Thank you everybody for joining the Patreon and keeping the
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Speaker 2: code fronds for libs in two months of Lipsen or yeah,
Speaker 2: two months Ellipsen for free. Also the bookshop dot org
Speaker 2: link on the side of my website that'll take you there.
Speaker 2: And to remember that, thank you everybody for being here.
Speaker 2: I appreciate it very much. Glad to be back and
Speaker 2: it's just another wild and crazy week living through the
Speaker 2: age of transitions, doing what we can to get by.
Speaker 2: So it's exciting. We're going to do this thing anyway
Speaker 2: we figure it out. We're making this up as we
Speaker 2: go along to one extent, but I think if we
Speaker 2: try hard enough, we can actually figure out a couple
Speaker 2: things in this mess, this crazy mess. It's not making
Speaker 2: it any easier to figure things out there. Obfuscations are
Speaker 2: getting more advanced as we go further. But that's the
Speaker 2: challenge to see through that stuff, to call it out
Speaker 2: for what it is, and to be less affected by
Speaker 2: it because it's going to affect us. There's no way
Speaker 2: around that. But we have to blessen the effects of
Speaker 2: this ridiculous noise that's trying to overtake our minds. It's
Speaker 2: enough of that, thank you very much. So let's try
Speaker 2: to figure this thing out together. Let's figure out how
Speaker 2: to get to the bottom of things. How about that.
Speaker 3: Also, anybody listening in the chat room right now, if
Speaker 3: you're hearing us live, by all means, let me know
Speaker 3: if the sound is a little off, because we are
Speaker 3: using an unfamiliar system at the moment and we may
Speaker 3: be getting too much volume out to the broadcast. I'm
Speaker 3: having a little difficulty telling. Sorry, Aaron, but I wanted
Speaker 3: to let the know to speak up if there's a
Speaker 3: sound issue, and I will correct it. But we're running
Speaker 3: on brand new setups here regarding the show and the
Speaker 3: Uncle show tonight, so hopefully it's all going good and
Speaker 3: it sounds smooth. It should, but if it doesn't, let
Speaker 3: us know in the live chatroom Attochelli dot com, and
Speaker 3: I will do my best to correct any issues.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Okay, sounds good, Chuck, Yeah, thank you for everything.
Speaker 2: Appreciate your production of the show. And before going on tonight,
Speaker 2: I know that Uncle was just pleased this can be
Speaker 2: to say that he hired you for this job. So
Speaker 2: I'm gonna have to thank Uncle for hiring you to
Speaker 2: do this. And it's just working out great here at
Speaker 2: the O'Kelly Radio Network. That continues to go We're not gone,
Speaker 2: We're still here. We're still making shows. Imagine that. So
Speaker 2: I'm excited about that. And there's something to be said
Speaker 2: for continuing onward in the face of adversity and in
Speaker 2: the face of insanity, and in the face of seemingly
Speaker 2: insurmountable odds. And it's hard to know exactly what the
Speaker 2: task is all the time. But I feel like I
Speaker 2: got a good, pretty good handle on it. I think
Speaker 2: I know to a good extent what we're up against.
Speaker 2: And there's so many things I want to do and
Speaker 2: I would like to do. I'm just gonna put my
Speaker 2: best foot forward in making the effort to do that,
Speaker 2: and part of that for now is showing up to
Speaker 2: do the show every week. So so here we are.
Speaker 2: But yeah, this past week was wild. It was sad.
Speaker 2: I was debating whether to bring us up on the show,
Speaker 2: but I'm going to The passing of Ozzy Osborne happened
Speaker 2: this past week, and I was I mean everybody, it
Speaker 2: was interesting to everybody how the Back to the Beginning
Speaker 2: live show that just happened like a couple of weeks
Speaker 2: ago and then this, So the poetic interesting nature of
Speaker 2: that was not lost on anybody.
Speaker 3: If you would, like Aaron, I don't know how well
Speaker 3: schooled you are on the facts of the Back to
Speaker 3: the Beginning show, which I unfortunately was not able to
Speaker 3: afford to watch live because they wanted about.
Speaker 2: Six weeks he did. I thought, I thought, for sure,
Speaker 2: you're gonna watch that huck I'm sorry to hear that sixty.
Speaker 3: Dollars I couldn't afford quite honestly, which is what it cost.
Speaker 3: I mean, look, if I had the money, I would
Speaker 3: have bought a T shirt. I would have bought anything
Speaker 3: that went with that. But if you want some interesting
Speaker 3: facts about that show, and how it's not just poetic
Speaker 3: but intentional, and why it is that I say that
Speaker 3: Ozzie Osborne left his world like a man, and you
Speaker 3: know that's a loaded statement coming out of my mouth,
Speaker 3: I'll tell you about it. If you don't already have
Speaker 3: the facts in front of you, you might have already
Speaker 3: studied this well.
Speaker 2: My understanding is that we all know that he had
Speaker 2: Parkinson's and he was on a lot of medication to
Speaker 2: deal with his condition. But I had heard that he
Speaker 2: had gone off a lot of his meds. I forget
Speaker 2: how long before this, but he basically was not on
Speaker 2: medication during the show, specifically so that he could perform better,
Speaker 2: so his voice would be better, and that he would
Speaker 2: be able to I think he would be more coherent,
Speaker 2: if I understand correctly, well, he did do that.
Speaker 3: Yes, from open sources and from some minor sources I
Speaker 3: have in the music business. Who are people that I
Speaker 3: have met along the way in my life. I have
Speaker 3: confirmation of the following for at least the past ten
Speaker 3: days before previous to that July, I think it was
Speaker 3: the July fifth show in the United States. It would
Speaker 3: have been July fifth on the calendar.
Speaker 2: Oh, that's right, it was July fifth, the day after
Speaker 2: the force, I remember that. Yeah, right, So.
Speaker 3: Somewhere around the twentieth or the twenty first of June,
Speaker 3: he stopped taking his painkillers, his anti seizure medicine, and
Speaker 3: another medicine that was designed just to chill the tremors
Speaker 3: in order so that, yeah, he would not be slowed down, sleepy,
Speaker 3: or anything else, which is also why he was placed
Speaker 3: on a throne instead of a wheelchair on that stage,
Speaker 3: because he could not stand up, although he kept trying to.
Speaker 3: And yeah, that's the way he wanted it, so that
Speaker 3: he could be as possibly his organic self, even though
Speaker 3: he was in pain and clearly shaking if you see
Speaker 3: the footage. But I've only seen pieces. I did not
Speaker 3: see the whole thing. But there's interesting facts about how
Speaker 3: much money that made, what happened there, and a few
Speaker 3: other things that I don't know if you know.
Speaker 2: Well, it was a charity event, was it not? Wasn't
Speaker 2: he doing it for Saint Jude's and for Parkinson's? I
Speaker 2: am that it.
Speaker 3: Yes, Saint Juds was the main hospital, but there were
Speaker 3: more than one children's hospital that was involved there. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and it made one hundred and six million dollars.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, yeah that's good. Yeah, so awesome.
Speaker 3: So that one hundred and six million, not a penny
Speaker 3: went to him or the artists that joined him that day,
Speaker 3: which there were a bunch of other artists, not just
Speaker 3: Black Sabbath, not just the Aussie solo band, but members
Speaker 3: of let's see Pantera, Metallica, various others joined them, and
Speaker 3: nobody was paid. One hundred and six million. It took
Speaker 3: in between pay per view and also the live event
Speaker 3: gate and yeah, that's where all that money went. Is
Speaker 3: literal statement about it. The only one. It's hard to
Speaker 3: see out there. I haven't seen in too many places.
Speaker 3: But he said the music, music has given me enough,
Speaker 3: more than enough over the years. This needed to be done,
Speaker 3: and quite frankly, looking at the way it went down
Speaker 3: and everything else, Tony Iomi even said he probably just
Speaker 3: held on just to finish that goodbye at that show basically,
Speaker 3: which you could do to the whole planet via pay
Speaker 3: per view. But there you go. You know, so I'm
Speaker 3: just saying, this is what I mean by, you know,
Speaker 3: the guy who was demonized, who was literally the Antichrist,
Speaker 3: and you know, he worked with that narrative for years
Speaker 3: and years. But a guy who was, you know, accused
Speaker 3: of being, you know, a part of the suicide of kids,
Speaker 3: who was accused of being part of the devil worship conspiracies,
Speaker 3: the Satanic panic even they would say that, you know,
Speaker 3: his Aussie graffiti is right next to the Satanic graffiti
Speaker 3: all over the years. He starts a career at about
Speaker 3: like eighteen years old with a band that they won't
Speaker 3: play on the radio because that's dooman gloom and crap sounding.
Speaker 3: Even Rolling Stone panned the first Black Sabbath album, and
Speaker 3: these other pretenders who act like they've been fans their
Speaker 3: whole life. No it's devil worship, No, it's evil. And
Speaker 3: then he leaves Black Sabbath. He bites the heads off
Speaker 3: of bats, he kills puppies before shows, blah blah blah
Speaker 3: blah blah, a whole lot of urban legends, demonization, and garbage.
Speaker 3: The Prince of Darkness was an ironic thing that they
Speaker 3: just kind of said, you want me to be the
Speaker 3: Prince of Darkness than I am. But the truth is
Speaker 3: that he did his best to take care of his family.
Speaker 3: He was a flawed individual. He took a lot of
Speaker 3: drugs recreationally, and yeah, then they made him into a
Speaker 3: clown on a reality TV show and that's how most
Speaker 3: of these newcomers know him. But he was part of
Speaker 3: a time in music when you would literally be a
Speaker 3: lowlife for even listening to the man. Now he's an
Speaker 3: icon and they play Crazy Train at sports stadiums, so
Speaker 3: you know, keep in mind there are people that jumped
Speaker 3: on the bandwagon later and then there's the reality. So
Speaker 3: I just wanted to drop that into your show, Aaron,
Speaker 3: because I think it's necessary to repeat.
Speaker 2: Thanks. No, No, I appreciate I know what a you are, Chuck,
Speaker 2: so yeah, I definitely appreciate that. And Ozzy, Yeah, I
Speaker 2: mean this past week, as I'm saying, I was surprised
Speaker 2: at how much this affected me, because when celebrity deaths happened,
Speaker 2: usually I honestly I feel nothing, but this one I
Speaker 2: got emotional over like not even just once, but a
Speaker 2: couple of different times like it. Actually, I actually it
Speaker 2: made me cry a little bit, And I was surprised
Speaker 2: by that because I'm not, unlike you, Chuck, I'm not
Speaker 2: the world's biggest Ozzy Osbourne fan. I totally Sabbath is great.
Speaker 2: His solo stuff is great, and I find myself listening
Speaker 2: to it now more obviously, But U I in the past,
Speaker 2: I was more a fan of heavy metal than newer
Speaker 2: stuff that came after all of the you know, the
Speaker 2: pioneering work of Black Sabbath. So I'm very much a
Speaker 2: heavy metal fan, but I'm not like the world's biggest
Speaker 2: Ossy Osbourne fan. So I was surprised at how much
Speaker 2: it affected me this event. And yeah, just him as
Speaker 2: a person. I was thinking about that. There's so many
Speaker 2: different angles you can come at discussing him from, and
Speaker 2: it's just it's it's wild. He just I mean, he's awesome.
Speaker 2: He's he is like a really amazing person from every
Speaker 2: single angle there's uh, I mean, just in I guess
Speaker 2: to look at originating the genre of heavy metal, I mean,
Speaker 2: that's crazy, that's that's so awesome, and just heavy metal
Speaker 2: as a thing, and Ozzy and Black Sabbath doing what
Speaker 2: they were doing, it should be commended because you know,
Speaker 2: at the if you want to like break it down
Speaker 2: to what it is, it's dark. It's scary, but it's
Speaker 2: just looking at the darkness of the world, which should
Speaker 2: should be obvious to everybody. It is. Nobody can deny
Speaker 2: that we live in a dark place, but everybody enjoys
Speaker 2: to look the other way and not talk about anything
Speaker 2: dark for the most part, it seems. And then heavy
Speaker 2: metal comes along and says no, It turns it on
Speaker 2: its head. It's like, well, why don't we talk about that?
Speaker 2: It's important, so let's do it. Let's you know, let's
Speaker 2: dedicate an entire form of art to that, to that.
Speaker 3: Right, and four guys, listen, four guys aren't responsible. It's
Speaker 3: not just him alone, but the fact that he had
Speaker 3: yet another career beyond those four guys and built upon
Speaker 3: the foundation that he literally created with those other three.
Speaker 3: You know, you don't have more pigs without awards, weird
Speaker 3: jerky drums, you don't have. Most of the Black Sabbath
Speaker 3: lyrics were written by the bass player Geezer Butler. Quite frankly,
Speaker 3: Oozzie developed the tunes, but he was not the most
Speaker 3: technically proficient singer ever, even though he's my favorite. It's
Speaker 3: about style and it's about you know, consistency. You know,
Speaker 3: he played the harmonica, he didn't play guitar, nothing else. Really.
Speaker 3: He started to play other instruments later in life because
Speaker 3: he needed him to write. But the fact is that
Speaker 3: this guy had multiple careers over the course of almost
Speaker 3: sixty years.
Speaker 4: He tells you something.
Speaker 3: And yeah, you don't have heavy metal without Iomi's riffs,
Speaker 3: which are weird because he had parts of his fingers
Speaker 3: cut off and he had to relearn to play the
Speaker 3: guitar in a weird way.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a crazy story too, that's kind of that's
Speaker 2: that's an awesome part of the story. I mean, it's
Speaker 2: sad that he has fingers removed the way he did,
Speaker 2: but the overcoming adversity, the aspect of that is really cool. Yeah.
Speaker 3: In the machine shop accident where he was working in
Speaker 3: like a factory, which is what most people did in
Speaker 3: that part of England. Yeah, and he had part of
Speaker 3: him caught in a metal president literally took off tips
Speaker 3: of his fingers, so he literally took coke bottles and
Speaker 3: melted them down and created false fingertips, which makes that
Speaker 3: weird string sound, combined with the fact that he used
Speaker 3: super light strings.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then he down tuned so that was easier
Speaker 2: to press down too, Is that right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, all of that came together to create that doomy,
Speaker 3: gloomy sound, that weird, you know, that weird oddity that
Speaker 3: only Iomi could do. And then he wrote those rips.
Speaker 3: So you also got the bass player writing the lyrics
Speaker 3: and incredible bass lines that people just do not recognize.
Speaker 3: They're so great throughout Black Sabbath stuff, which was heavy
Speaker 3: blues and jazz to begin with, sure, and turned into
Speaker 3: this other thing that created the genre in my opinion.
Speaker 3: And like I said, bill Ward was kind of unique
Speaker 3: and kind of wild man. He was not the greatest
Speaker 3: drummer either. You know, I always got some technical proficiency,
Speaker 3: Butler has technical proficiency. Both Osbourne and bill Ward were
Speaker 3: just kind of like savage guys who had a style
Speaker 3: more than anything. And that's the key there. And then
Speaker 3: to go on to have another career, you know, Blizzard
Speaker 3: of Oz and Randy Rhodes dies and he was gonna
Speaker 3: quin and you know, then he gets a couple of replacements,
Speaker 3: and later on even smart enough to bring in a
Speaker 3: guy from Jersey who even I didn't think was going
Speaker 3: to be good enough because I saw Zach wild in
Speaker 3: the scene before he got the job with Ozzy. Zach
Speaker 3: Wilde's about my age. He was in a band called
Speaker 3: Zyrus in New Jersey, and I didn't think he was
Speaker 3: worthy of that position when he got it, you know,
Speaker 3: in like nineteen eighty seven. I was fifteen, he was
Speaker 3: like eighteen, Zach and I knew his keyboard player in
Speaker 3: Zyrus really well. Anyway, point is that, and he was
Speaker 3: playing the same music scene. And I've always been proud
Speaker 3: to say that I came out of the same music scene.
Speaker 3: I failed in the same music scene that Zach wild emerged.
Speaker 3: And I did you know we played at so Pony,
Speaker 3: you know, similar dates we played the club Benet, similar
Speaker 3: dates I played. I didn't play on a bill with Zyrus.
Speaker 3: Almost played on a bill with Pride and Glory.
Speaker 4: When he came back through.
Speaker 3: But anyway, and I never got to open for Ozzie,
Speaker 3: although I'd be telling you that story every day for
Speaker 3: the rest of my life. But the thing is, I mean,
Speaker 3: I'm a super Ozzie fan and It's not just a
Speaker 3: matter of being a fan of a pop culture thing.
Speaker 3: It literally was part of my identity, something from my
Speaker 3: earliest childhood memories, all the way through my life. And
Speaker 3: did I tell you about my daughter on or off
Speaker 3: the air? I think I did it off.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well we just did before the show yet I
Speaker 2: was off there.
Speaker 3: So let me repeat this for just listeners of the
Speaker 3: Age of Transitions, and I promise I'll shut up. Okay,
Speaker 3: I just this is an appropriate time for me to
Speaker 3: interject here, and I apologize if you don't like it, guys,
Speaker 3: But here's the thing. My daughter, who was you know,
Speaker 3: twenty five now twenty six, she was born in ninety nine. Anyway,
Speaker 3: she the first three words that little girl learned, my
Speaker 3: firstborn child were, and not necessarily in this order, was
Speaker 3: the name of the dog that her grandparents had, Holly,
Speaker 3: Daddy and Ozzy. And Ozzy was the first person she
Speaker 3: recognized on a TV screen sitting in a little bouncy chair.
Speaker 3: Why is that because Daddy used to just put on
Speaker 3: Ozzy videos casually on his TV when she was a baby. Okay,
Speaker 3: and you know those little toddler swings, the little baby swings.
Speaker 3: I used to have video somewhere of her swinging in
Speaker 3: a swing listening to Sabbath, Bloody, Sabbath Okay and clapping
Speaker 3: along with it when she was a baby. My daughter
Speaker 3: on the twenty second, which sadly was also missus Oh's birthday,
Speaker 3: messaged missus Oh and needed to know if her daddy
Speaker 3: was okay because she knew I was going to be
Speaker 3: bent out of shape, and quite frankly, I was in
Speaker 3: no emotional shape to go on air on Tuesday night
Speaker 3: or Wednesday night. I tried to go on air Thursday
Speaker 3: night and my internet crashed, so you know, I don't
Speaker 3: know what to say. Clyde Lewis did a whole tribute
Speaker 3: which was actually pretty good considering he was the forgiving
Speaker 3: Christian and getting some getting a little bit of blowback
Speaker 3: from people, well, Ozzie was the devil and murr and
Speaker 3: he killed puppies and urban legend this and urban Legend that. Anyway,
Speaker 3: Clyde did a good job. If you go and get
Speaker 3: the ground zero download of that show. And I'm not
Speaker 3: just telling you that because the next night he had
Speaker 3: me on for a completely different subject, but he actually
Speaker 3: did a good job, and he's one of the few
Speaker 3: in the media that wasn't sitting there going Oh, iron
Speaker 3: Man in Crazy Train, there is most well known tracks.
Speaker 3: Crazy Train didn't sell crap when they put it out
Speaker 3: because there was no promotion behind it. Iron Man also
Speaker 3: didn't sell much because the song Paranoid is the only
Speaker 3: thing that broke, you know, into the top of the
Speaker 3: Pops Top fifty in nineteen seventy. Okay, the song Paranoid
Speaker 3: is the only thing and it got no radio with
Speaker 3: no radio airplay whatsoever. So these people that pretend like
Speaker 3: this long standing career was something everybody always knew about.
Speaker 5: Is not true.
Speaker 3: Okay. And this oh I put on crazy Trade in
Speaker 3: iron Man for my ten year old. Yes, and you
Speaker 3: can also read a Wikipedia page. Thank you, CNN talking head,
Speaker 3: they're full of crap. There's a genuine connection to this man,
Speaker 3: his music, his art. I urged you to read the
Speaker 3: lyrics that he sang and the lyrics that he wrote.
Speaker 3: I urge you to listen to the technical brilliance of
Speaker 3: some of the musicians he worked with, whether it's Tony Iomi,
Speaker 3: Randy Rhodes, Geezer Butler, or even Mike Ainez Incredible musicians.
Speaker 3: Zach Wilde not just because he's from Jersey, a friggin
Speaker 3: beast on a guitar. Incredible stuff. And know he never
Speaker 3: got knighted. And no, he never got a lot of
Speaker 3: the stuff. And it didn't really have a big commercial
Speaker 3: tests with his solo career until nineteen ninety two with
Speaker 3: the No More Tears album. Yes, yeah, and the truth
Speaker 3: about that. Here's another fun fact. Go read the credits
Speaker 3: and the publishing on No More Tears. You know who
Speaker 3: helped him write like a whole bunch of songs on
Speaker 3: that album.
Speaker 2: I'm not sure who was the co writer. Let me
Speaker 2: kill meister. Oh nice, I know there are buddies. I
Speaker 2: didn't realized they co wrote so many of the songs.
Speaker 3: That's right. Well, these were my two idols as a musician.
Speaker 3: These were the two guys that I loved the most
Speaker 3: because they had talents that other people didn't see. Like
Speaker 3: Lemmy is an incredibly technically brilliant bass player, I mean
Speaker 3: beyond belief. They're like, oh, I know as of spades. No,
Speaker 3: you don't know, Jack Lemmy could play the bass and
Speaker 3: not need the guitar. Okay, you don't know the strength
Speaker 3: of that man's bass playing ability. Plus he played other instruments,
Speaker 3: and he just lived his life like, look, I do
Speaker 3: what I do and I don't give a damn. And
Speaker 3: I know him ugly and you know what, I'm still
Speaker 3: a rock star, f you. And now I loved him
Speaker 3: for that alone.
Speaker 2: His attitude was cool. Yeah, it was Ozzy Osborne was
Speaker 2: famous for it.
Speaker 3: Yeah. The other side of the coin, though, is Ozzy
Speaker 3: Osborne wasn't actually that guy. Ozzy Osbourne was somebody who
Speaker 3: cared about his children, who cared about their legacy, who
Speaker 3: wanted to make that money, and wanted to satisfy and
Speaker 3: make his wife happy, which, unfortunately, even though they say, oh,
Speaker 3: Ozzie announced he had Parkinson's in twenty eighteen, if you
Speaker 3: would have asked me, I would have told you he had.
Speaker 2: It in nineteen ninety nine.
Speaker 3: And why becau because I had seen him in concert
Speaker 3: many times, and on that Black Sabbath Reunion tour in
Speaker 3: nineteen ninety nine for the album they called Reunion, I
Speaker 3: saw him shake and I saw him break while he
Speaker 3: was singing in person from the second row, by the way,
Speaker 3: because I used to get special seating at the Garden
Speaker 3: State Arts Center, they have seating for the blind where
Speaker 3: they put you up front. There's like five seats only
Speaker 3: at every show that are available for that. So you know,
Speaker 3: I went out of my way to get my oz
Speaker 3: Fest second row ticket. Okay, you know cost me a
Speaker 3: little more, but they didn't charge me, you know, top
Speaker 3: shelf price because guess what handicapped access. I was willing
Speaker 3: to use my blindness to get that. Who wouldn't second
Speaker 3: row oz Fest so I can watch Marilyn manson Ozzi,
Speaker 3: Black Label Society, Motorhead, among a hundred other artists I
Speaker 3: saw during different osmas. Another thing he contributed is a
Speaker 3: you know, a non corporate structured and yet like really
Speaker 3: artists structured music festival. In the nineties, Woodstock did not
Speaker 3: really do well even when they tried to make that
Speaker 3: into a regular series, but Osbes did pretty good.
Speaker 2: Huh. Yeah, they did a bunch of ospest I remember
Speaker 2: when those were going, Like man, they just kept going.
Speaker 2: It was that and the Warped Tour had a similar
Speaker 2: feel to it.
Speaker 3: The first Asbest was in nineteen ninety six. It was
Speaker 3: a series of like three shows, but yeah, Osbest was
Speaker 3: more than that because there were tattoo artists, there were
Speaker 3: freak shows, literally freak shows. There were guys doing weird
Speaker 3: things like, you know, hanging cinderblocks off of their lips
Speaker 3: and swinging them around with chains.
Speaker 2: I'm not kidding that happy Yeah, I know, I know
Speaker 2: that does sound familiar. I never went to an ospest,
Speaker 2: but I remember that that was all part of the show.
Speaker 3: If you and I were friends in the nineties or
Speaker 3: the early two thousands, I would have dragged you to one.
Speaker 2: Guaranteed, yeah, Bombs. I would have loved it. I guarantee it.
Speaker 2: I mean some many of those other bands I love too,
Speaker 2: So it's been great, right, And.
Speaker 3: The capital thing was is like after ninety eight, a
Speaker 3: bunch of times, not every time, but a bunch of
Speaker 3: times Ozzie would do a solo set of his own
Speaker 3: stuff and close the night with a Black Sabbath reunion
Speaker 3: of sorts. So he did two sets a night and
Speaker 3: it was like freaking incredible. So anyway, I just I
Speaker 3: needed to kick that in to explain why I was
Speaker 3: such a you know, a baby about Ozzy Osbourne crying.
Speaker 3: But I literally lost something that was part of my life,
Speaker 3: like closer to me than most.
Speaker 2: People ever armed.
Speaker 3: You know, I might cry less over a dog maybe
Speaker 3: than that, but not much. And I was, I was upset,
Speaker 3: and yeah, I cried, I don't give a damn.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I did me too. It got me too, Chuck.
Speaker 2: And as I'm saying, I'm nowhere near the fan that
Speaker 2: you are, and somehow it still did. It did. It
Speaker 2: was wild.
Speaker 3: Much like most cultural icons, they're not fully recognized until
Speaker 3: after they're gone.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, you know, yeah, I mean the other one
Speaker 2: of the things I was thinking about too. I mean,
Speaker 2: there's so many like the redemption aspect of Ozzy Osbourne
Speaker 2: the person is an exciting thing to look at because
Speaker 2: he's famous for, you know, his rock bottom behavior with
Speaker 2: like the addiction, the drugs, the drinking, and even like
Speaker 2: infidelity with his wife, that sort of stuff.
Speaker 3: Many times and repeatedly, and even when he kind of
Speaker 3: went crazy and revealed you know, basically, I bet you
Speaker 3: they're going to eventually say this like everybody knew it
Speaker 3: all along. But he had sort of that split personality
Speaker 3: disorder because one day he looked at his wife and said,
Speaker 3: we've decided you got to go, and he started striking.
Speaker 2: Yeah I know that's he was going to kill her, right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, part of his personality decided bitch had to go,
Speaker 3: and yeah, that was a legit problem. He had legit problems,
Speaker 3: and he couldn't He wasn't a good enough criminal to
Speaker 3: make it when he was trying to be a criminal
Speaker 3: as a kid, and he was dirt poor. They lived
Speaker 3: in like a one room house with like eight kids.
Speaker 3: I mean, you know, it was it was a rough beginning.
Speaker 3: And that's the thing again, this is why this man,
Speaker 3: this man's whole story just makes me beam with respect
Speaker 3: and the fact that he was a creative artist who
Speaker 3: survived for decades when other people collapse after one song.
Speaker 3: You know, Kurt Cobain's got to blow his brains out
Speaker 3: after two years of success. This guy went up and
Speaker 3: down and was the Antichrist, the Godfather, the jerk. You know,
Speaker 3: you're responsible for children killing themselves. You're you're a piece
Speaker 3: of garbage, You're you're Satan. And he continued to survive.
Speaker 3: And John Michael Osborne, which is his full full real name,
Speaker 3: was not that guy. He played it for people a
Speaker 3: little bit, played it up.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but you.
Speaker 3: Know, look back at the history and realize even these
Speaker 3: people are like, oh and so many years he's been
Speaker 3: such a respected artist. It was not he was just
Speaker 3: making it because of people like me. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Well, his solo career in the eighties he was hated
Speaker 2: too because he was like the evil metal guy and
Speaker 2: you know, you can't listen, let your kids listen to it.
Speaker 2: So he hadn't broken through then either.
Speaker 3: Well you might be too young to remember the suicide
Speaker 3: Solution case.
Speaker 2: No, No, I know that. Yeah. I was talking to
Speaker 2: my wife about that. I was like, you remember that, right,
Speaker 2: he was in that court case where they alleged his
Speaker 2: song drive a Kid to suicide. We're looking that up.
Speaker 2: That was actually I think that came to Riverside. The
Speaker 2: court here in Riverside, I think is where that happened.
Speaker 2: It did. That's wild, yeah, and local for me, and.
Speaker 3: Was during a very twist time. And that wasn't the
Speaker 3: only one. There were Congress people. There were you know, protests,
Speaker 3: hilarious stuff, religious groups protesting this man is the devil,
Speaker 3: keep your children away in picking lines outside of his concerts.
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, one time he joined it. It is familiar. I
Speaker 2: do remember that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, one time he joined them.
Speaker 2: He went out with the protest.
Speaker 3: He went out with the protesters and carried a sign
Speaker 3: with a big giant smiley face on it that said
Speaker 3: have a nice day and they didn't notice him for
Speaker 3: like a half hour walking around among them.
Speaker 2: That's hilarious.
Speaker 3: It is, so you know, get over the he snorted
Speaker 3: a line of ants and the urban legends. Yes he
Speaker 3: bit the head off a bat, Yes he bit the
Speaker 3: head off a dub, but he's not out there slaughtering animals.
Speaker 3: There was no satanic you know rituals and all the
Speaker 3: other urban legend crap.
Speaker 2: Well, he talked to a horse. That story is hilarious. Yeah,
Speaker 2: some of his like uh, that's the thing about him too,
Speaker 2: is he can like be these two things at the
Speaker 2: same time, because he'll be telling you these crazy off
Speaker 2: the wall stories about like bad addiction and bad heavy
Speaker 2: drug and alcohol use, but they're hilarious the same time,
Speaker 2: like him talking to a horse a horse and up
Speaker 2: telling them to all. It's it's funny, it's it's really funny,
Speaker 2: but it's it also is sad, but it's also exciting
Speaker 2: that he's like lived through that. And and his honesty,
Speaker 2: like he doesn't hold back. He'll just like say and
Speaker 2: and he'll be honest about everything. It's like, yeah, I
Speaker 2: was unfaithful to Sharon, and like this time, that time,
Speaker 2: that time. Yeah, and he doesn't. He doesn't hide it.
Speaker 2: So he doesn't hide his bad behavior. He leaves it
Speaker 2: all out there. It's like, look, this is me, and
Speaker 2: that's that's really that's really cool. That's like, that's the
Speaker 2: opposite of what it seems like people want and what
Speaker 2: people tend to worship. We we we tend to worship
Speaker 2: all the people that pretend like they're great and they're
Speaker 2: perfect and they're God's gifted that this or that. Ozzie
Speaker 2: didn't do any of that. He's like, look, I've been blackout,
Speaker 2: wasted and and like almost dead and all these other things,
Speaker 2: and like, well, well you know, I'm still here and
Speaker 2: I'm just a musician. And he he definitely comes off
Speaker 2: as like not arrogant, not above like anybody else. He's
Speaker 2: always saying how he's lucky to be who he is
Speaker 2: and where he is. So it's it's just it's just
Speaker 2: really cool. He just comes across as like a really
Speaker 2: good person.
Speaker 3: Right, you know, and along those lines. And this will
Speaker 3: be the final thing that I give you on this,
Speaker 3: but but I think you'll love this. Do you know
Speaker 3: about the Alamo?
Speaker 2: Yeah, the being on the side of it.
Speaker 3: Okay, So here's how that story really goes. He used
Speaker 3: to get blackout drunk, and his wife who was his manager,
Speaker 3: and the road people that tried to manage him through
Speaker 3: that decided, you know what we'll do is when he
Speaker 3: gets drunk enough, we'll throw him in his hotel room
Speaker 3: and will strip him naked, and this way he won't
Speaker 3: be able to leave and go down to the hotel
Speaker 3: bar and start charging drinks to the room and get
Speaker 3: even more wasted and blackout. Right, So he gets up
Speaker 3: and they took all his clothes out of the room.
Speaker 3: And this happened more than once, but on this particular
Speaker 3: occasion the alimal gets involved. But more than once. He
Speaker 3: went through the hotel room where none of my clothes
Speaker 3: are here, except he found a dress which was Sharon's.
Speaker 2: Yeah that's right, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: He put on a dress and went down to the
Speaker 3: hotel bar and was charging stuff to the hotel room
Speaker 3: in a dress, drinking at the hotel bar. And then
Speaker 3: they kind of said, you're two loaded for the bar
Speaker 3: kicked him out. So a long haired guy in nineteen,
Speaker 3: you know, eighty two or whatever whatever year it was
Speaker 3: it is in you know, Texas, in a dress with
Speaker 3: an English accent in a bar getting kicked out for
Speaker 3: being too drunk. This is not gonna end well. So
Speaker 3: he's walking down in the street and of course he's
Speaker 3: got to take a leak. He's been drinking. He sees
Speaker 3: an old looking wall and figures, nobody will care if
Speaker 3: I pee on this. Yeah, it turns out it was,
Speaker 3: you know, part of the barricade around the album or whatever,
Speaker 3: and cops did not have the one thing he didn't
Speaker 3: ever stress on, but they did. They beat him up
Speaker 3: a little and tossed him in a cell in a
Speaker 3: dress in Texas. Okay, and you know, so that's funny,
Speaker 3: but damn, you know, the whole story is amazing. And
Speaker 3: as matter of fact, one of one of the funniest
Speaker 3: things is there's you know, I like playing cards as well,
Speaker 3: there's a set of playing cards out there which are
Speaker 3: like celebrity mug shots only Oh okay, So Ozzy Osbourne's
Speaker 3: contribution is his celebrity mug shot from that incident, which
Speaker 3: is nice, nice, you know, one of the only And
Speaker 3: that's the level of criminality or harm that the man
Speaker 3: ever did to anybody.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly, like he's he's he's done bad things, but
Speaker 2: that's it, right, he's he's never he's never truly heard
Speaker 2: it everything anybody, never heard anybody.
Speaker 3: The bad things he did were to himself, his wife
Speaker 3: who was along for the ride. You know, you notice
Speaker 3: that none of his children have ever said that he
Speaker 3: was abusive or monster, none of that, because he wasn't anyway,
Speaker 3: I just leave it at that, Aaron, And I'm sorry
Speaker 3: I took up time on your show, but you know,
Speaker 3: what can I say? I didn't get a chance to
Speaker 3: do my own yet. I will this weekend though, on
Speaker 3: the live stream. So listening over the weekend, you'll get
Speaker 3: a live two shows. One I'll do music. I can't
Speaker 3: make it into a podcast because I'm gonna use real
Speaker 3: Ozzy stuff and Sabbath stuff. But the other one where
Speaker 3: I talk about this kind of stuff and god knows
Speaker 3: what else, we'll put that out as a podcast as
Speaker 3: a tribute. So you're gonna get a minimum of like
Speaker 3: two three hours worth of stuff this weekend that'll be new.
Speaker 3: And also my appearance on ground zero Radio from last
Speaker 3: night is playing in the loop on the twenty four
Speaker 3: to seven radio station at Chelli dot com Radio. Along
Speaker 3: with this show, this show will be playing and your
Speaker 3: show from last week is still playing on there. But anyway,
Speaker 3: I just want to let everybody know that, and and
Speaker 3: thanks for letting me speak about this, Aaron. I hope
Speaker 3: I didn't really annoy you taking up so much time, But.
Speaker 2: No, no, I knew that when I brought them up,
Speaker 2: you would most likely be here for and I appreciate
Speaker 2: it because you you know far more than I do
Speaker 2: when it comes to Ozzy, so I'm happy to hear it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's really funny because b Pete was talking to me,
Speaker 3: you know, during the live calling show last you know,
Speaker 3: last hour ago, and I said, I bet you find
Speaker 3: it funny B Pete that I know this almost as
Speaker 3: good as I do the JFK case. But you got
Speaker 3: to understand, I studied the JFK case for thirty years
Speaker 3: and I'm fifty three now, and probably you know, one
Speaker 3: way or another, Ozzie's been in my life for fifty years.
Speaker 3: And he went, yeah, you probably know this a little
Speaker 3: better than the JFK case, So just keep that in mind.
Speaker 3: That's why I'm bursting at the seams with you know,
Speaker 3: with sadness, but also privilege, because because this was a
Speaker 3: unique thing that spoke to me and was you know,
Speaker 3: the old, tired, trite expression of you know, the soundtrack
Speaker 3: of your life. He made the soundtrack of my life.
Speaker 3: The family Tree that comes off of Black Sabbath and
Speaker 3: Nazzy Osbourne is literally the soundtrack of my life. So
Speaker 3: I can't help it. Thank you, Erin. I'll shut up
Speaker 3: now and eat my food and listen to the rest
Speaker 3: of what you got to say, which I'm sure there's
Speaker 3: a lot more things and more interesting and more important,
Speaker 3: but this was super important to me, So thanks for
Speaker 3: letting me do that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely, Chuck and Ozzy Osbourne is a legacy. I
Speaker 2: said in your chat earlier. Nobody's gonna forget him anytime soon.
Speaker 2: That's the truth, and for good reason. And I mean
Speaker 2: just the art alone is it's it stands on its own,
Speaker 2: you can't. It's it's genius. It's and it's it's genius.
Speaker 2: It's genre defining, and it really set a path for
Speaker 2: so so much more to come out of it. So
Speaker 2: it's it's exciting. So from the artistic standpoint, that's the
Speaker 2: other exciting. It's another angle to view Ozzy from him
Speaker 2: as an artist who created art. I mean, he did it.
Speaker 2: There's there's not much more you can do in that arena.
Speaker 2: So that's that's to be respected and appreciated. That's a
Speaker 2: gift in a way too. Everybody, you know, everybody loves that.
Speaker 2: So that's exciting.
Speaker 3: So also also part of the WWE Hall of Fame
Speaker 3: along with our current president.
Speaker 2: Oh up there we go. Yeah, yeah, that's also uh
Speaker 2: commandable and you know what, speaking of the president, I
Speaker 2: will shift gears to that because I was saying, like
Speaker 2: Ozzie was interesting because he was kind of famous for
Speaker 2: being a bad guy, but he really wasn't actually that
Speaker 2: bad if you objectively look at it. So known known
Speaker 2: to be a bad guy, and yet the truth is
Speaker 2: that he's not. Let's look at the other people that
Speaker 2: we that some choose not everybody choose to see as
Speaker 2: heres and is good and is doing the good work
Speaker 2: of you know, you fill in the blank, the good
Speaker 2: work of this, that or the other. I mean, in
Speaker 2: this case, it's taken down the deep state. I guess
Speaker 2: if you look at the truth of these characters, they're
Speaker 2: the true bad guys. And it's it always fascinates me
Speaker 2: to see that, like we're actually told this in all
Speaker 2: sorts of different fictional works, Like if you look at it.
Speaker 2: A lot of good movies, the bad guy will be
Speaker 2: somebody who's parading around as you know, the person that
Speaker 2: everybody likes. And this is just in my head now.
Speaker 2: And I love this movie based off the Stephen kingbook.
Speaker 2: But The Running Man, the Arnold Schwarzenegger movie. It's one
Speaker 2: of my favorite Arnold movies. So The Running Man, the
Speaker 2: character the Chillian, the game show hos played by oh,
Speaker 2: I can't remember, but the first host of the Richard Dawson,
Speaker 2: Yeah Dawson, Thank you by Richard Dawson, which is awesome
Speaker 2: casting man. He was awesome in that role. Richard Dawson
Speaker 2: is perfect. But anyway, the Richard Dawson character is like,
Speaker 2: you know, this lovable TV show host everybody likes. He
Speaker 2: ends up being this horrible guy. Right, So it just
Speaker 2: kind of fascinates me that this trope in fiction is true,
Speaker 2: but we never we don't often enough, and and I
Speaker 2: mean people do, but I guess it can't be ever
Speaker 2: a universal thing that everybody notices the problems, but that
Speaker 2: this is very much a reality. So it's pretty crazy.
Speaker 2: It's pretty crazy to see like the intertwining of fiction reality,
Speaker 2: the fictions we make up about our reality to fit
Speaker 2: what it is we want to see, you know, the
Speaker 2: biases that we have, and we're just so many people
Speaker 2: are just feeding their own biases and it's sad and
Speaker 2: we would do well if we figured out how it
Speaker 2: is that we're all lying to ourselves. I actually spend
Speaker 2: a lot of time thinking about that. And this kind
Speaker 2: of goes back to the heavy metal ethos of looking
Speaker 2: at the darkness and being honest about me, Like, you know,
Speaker 2: there's a dark side to me. What might that be?
Speaker 2: You know, you ask that question and you look at it,
Speaker 2: and you know, you do some work, and you have
Speaker 2: some difficult nights, and maybe you shed a couple of tears,
Speaker 2: maybe you have to say some apologies or you know,
Speaker 2: whatever the case may be, you do that, but you
Speaker 2: end up being better for it. But you know, this
Speaker 2: is just the human story as it always has been.
Speaker 2: But anyway, the insanity of the news just keeps getting
Speaker 2: worse and worse, and so we have to do what
Speaker 2: we can to continue to make sense of it because
Speaker 2: we can, who sing this at the very head of
Speaker 2: the show, We can make sense of this senseless thing
Speaker 2: It's given to us in a senseless presentation which we
Speaker 2: had all ought to be upset about, and we had
Speaker 2: all ought to do some work to really understand how
Speaker 2: exactly it is being misrepresented, because even the misrepresentation becomes
Speaker 2: this weird cliche thing where the mis representation gets misrepresented
Speaker 2: the you know, the fake news media. We got to
Speaker 2: go after the fake news, and in going after the
Speaker 2: fake news, we tear apart the First Amendment and go
Speaker 2: after freedom of speech, actually go after freedom of speech
Speaker 2: by targeting journalism and media and even artists and silencing
Speaker 2: them for attempting to speak their minds and just have
Speaker 2: free speech that is actually under attack now, and we
Speaker 2: should be very upset about that. But there's all these
Speaker 2: weird obfuscations thrown at us that if we buy into
Speaker 2: the propaganda for this regime, we'll be like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 2: we need to take out the fake news because they're
Speaker 2: the enemy of the people. Okay, So anyway, we've got
Speaker 2: this Epstein madness, just a bunch of insanity. We're at
Speaker 2: the point where everybody's asked a question, will strong Man
Speaker 2: actually pardon Gaelane Maxwell. That is a serious question that
Speaker 2: I think we're all asking. I'm asking that and it
Speaker 2: is that is absolutely It's hard to fathom that, and
Speaker 2: yet here we are right. So with all this in mind,
Speaker 2: I was thinking about this, and I just wonder if
Speaker 2: so much of this is given to us and allowed
Speaker 2: to continue, frankly as it is, as a giant test
Speaker 2: to see what it is we as a public are
Speaker 2: willing to believe, and what narratives can be presented to us,
Speaker 2: and to what extent are those narratives effective in influencing
Speaker 2: our opinions. Because there now exists real time and real
Speaker 2: time data collection and on that sort of thing, so
Speaker 2: the data can be collected via social media, right collected
Speaker 2: in real time, but also archived for im perpetuity to
Speaker 2: use forever, to be put into the data set that
Speaker 2: is our files wherever they're existing in these several different servers.
Speaker 2: I'm sure about us and our tech overlords have ownership
Speaker 2: and control over these, and I am sure that they
Speaker 2: use them to run social experiments and to try to
Speaker 2: run their advanced analytics systems to see what it is
Speaker 2: we do believe at any given time, what it is
Speaker 2: they can get away with telling us with the lies,
Speaker 2: how warped our sense of the world is, how long
Speaker 2: it is we're willing to put up with this leader
Speaker 2: or this public figure, or this network, television network, this
Speaker 2: social media platform, this influencer, that television show host. What
Speaker 2: are our opinions on this issue, this political issue, what's
Speaker 2: our stance are we? What is our personality? All of
Speaker 2: these things? And I just wonder if this utter insanity
Speaker 2: is just constantly being used to gauge how much can
Speaker 2: be you know, what can be gone away with and
Speaker 2: what Also, using the analytics not to create content, as
Speaker 2: analytics is used as content by regular content creators on
Speaker 2: different social media, but in a similar sense, you use
Speaker 2: those analytics to form propaganda, to continue the great narratives,
Speaker 2: of the great social narratives that become more insane by
Speaker 2: the day. How does that affect our thoughts of the
Speaker 2: world are sanity and all that? Well, I don't know.
Speaker 2: I don't know because I don't have access to those analytics,
Speaker 2: nor would I ever want to, But I'm sure plenty
Speaker 2: of people do enjoy having access to such things. And
Speaker 2: then also, mister Strongman is really going out there, and
Speaker 2: if we're at the point where he's considering he has
Speaker 2: said that he didn't say that he was considering doing it,
Speaker 2: but he said that he could if he wanted to
Speaker 2: pardon Geelay Maxwell. It's wild that he would even say that.
Speaker 2: It truly is. Let's just put that out there as
Speaker 2: a fact of the matter. It's insane that he said that. Okay,
Speaker 2: the guy who was put into power under the auspices
Speaker 2: of bringing in the criminal, elite, pedophile rings that control
Speaker 2: our government, he was going to do that. I remember
Speaker 2: the Q one non narrative. The guy who was put
Speaker 2: into power to an extent with those narratives is now
Speaker 2: doing this. But I very much believe this that mister
Speaker 2: Strongman himself is completely disposable, and that he will be
Speaker 2: replaced if he needs to be. But for now he
Speaker 2: may be useful, useful for what you ask well, useful
Speaker 2: as a furthering this test to see what they can
Speaker 2: get away with in terms of narrative creation and propaganda creation.
Speaker 2: I think, honestly, at this point, the actual powers that
Speaker 2: run things, that's what they're using him for now. And
Speaker 2: I'm sure he believes that he's in charge and that
Speaker 2: he's the you know, once again God's gift to being
Speaker 2: a badass. I guarantee he himself believes that now. The
Speaker 2: truth of the matter, you know, that might be a
Speaker 2: little bit different, But what does that matter, because truth
Speaker 2: doesn't matter at all as we know.
Speaker 3: So I do.
Speaker 2: Believe that, you know, the ones who put him into
Speaker 2: place can take him out if they need to. But
Speaker 2: he is still, at least for now, serving a purpose
Speaker 2: and it might be just as an experiment to see
Speaker 2: how all this pans out. They might not carry either
Speaker 2: way because they know that they can just keep doing
Speaker 2: what they're doing, right, And just the interesting insanity of
Speaker 2: this whole thing is part of the data gathering process.
Speaker 2: I mean, when are you get an opportunity like this
Speaker 2: to death gather this sort of data? An opportunity like
Speaker 2: this has not arisen, so let's take advantage of that.
Speaker 2: And it's interesting to look at the right Way media
Speaker 2: ecosystem because they seem very confused at the moment. Their
Speaker 2: messaging is very mixed. These are the characters that know
Speaker 2: full well that they are culpable in promoting this guy
Speaker 2: and putting him into power again twice. All right, both
Speaker 2: times they know that they were cheerleading for this, and
Speaker 2: they also know that they were on board for the
Speaker 2: general QAnon a narrative of He's going to round up
Speaker 2: the pedophile networks right, So they know that they've they've
Speaker 2: been saying all these things, but with the reascent goings on,
Speaker 2: they don't know quite what their message is because of
Speaker 2: all the mixed messaging of this. So frankly, I find
Speaker 2: it hilarious to see these guys squirmed and not know
Speaker 2: what to say and not know what to do themselves,
Speaker 2: because I despise them. I think they're useless Charlattan's and grifters,
Speaker 2: and they're only in it for their own self promotion
Speaker 2: and for quite frankly much and they don't care either
Speaker 2: way what they're pedaling. But now they're a little confused
Speaker 2: as to what it is that they're supposed to pedal.
Speaker 2: And I find it personally, I find it comical, find
Speaker 2: it sad and ridiculous. But you know, and these guys
Speaker 2: will probably they'll probably get back up on their feet
Speaker 2: at some point, presumably when strong Man either kills over
Speaker 2: and dies or is taken out and is replaced by JD.
Speaker 2: Vance or whatever. Then they'll spring back up with the
Speaker 2: propaganda of the day and they'll be waving the flag
Speaker 2: stronger than ever. So you know, we'll just wait around
Speaker 2: until that happens, which it most certainly will hear you, Chuck?
Speaker 2: Are you there?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was just letting you know that you got
Speaker 3: about five minutes left here.
Speaker 2: Okay, cool, I'm just going to go through these bullet
Speaker 2: points that wrote down. We're gonna end this thing because
Speaker 2: we'll start the Uncle show up.
Speaker 3: Well, no problem, but just we started late, so I
Speaker 3: wanted to keep us on track for a full time
Speaker 3: correction with the uncle and everything. Sorry about that, but
Speaker 3: I didn't know if you could see my text, because,
Speaker 3: as I said before, we're on a different setting.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, I'm just gonna hit a couple of points.
Speaker 2: It's gonna be short and sweet.
Speaker 3: Here.
Speaker 2: We know that we've got the Obama scapegoat at the moment.
Speaker 2: That's total bs. I'm not saying Obama is God's gift
Speaker 2: to the country. However, if you don't think he's just
Speaker 2: being brought out there as this obfuscation away from the
Speaker 2: current guy who is under the microscope for the Epstein business,
Speaker 2: and then I don't know what to tell you, because
Speaker 2: that's obviously what's happening. The Russian influence thing brought up
Speaker 2: by the illustrious Tulsey Gabbard also another distraction away from
Speaker 2: everything clearly, and it's fascinating to see just that general
Speaker 2: topic of Russian influence over the election. We, as alternative counterculture,
Speaker 2: all media people, as people interested in conspiracy culture ideas,
Speaker 2: we are supposed to believe that any idea of Russian
Speaker 2: influence over the election is fake. There's nothing to it.
Speaker 2: It's all a bunch of bs. It doesn't matter if
Speaker 2: you're left wing, it doesn't matter if you're right wing,
Speaker 2: if you're into our alternative things, you are supposed to
Speaker 2: believe that that has been programmed into us. And you
Speaker 2: cannot tell me otherwise. That I find fascinating and annoying.
Speaker 2: But it's the truth, and I will die on that hill, okay,
Speaker 2: And I'm not I The truth is the truth, okay.
Speaker 2: And I'm just sick of seeing people religiously adhering to
Speaker 2: these ideas that we have to believe because what because
Speaker 2: we've been told to I don't care who tells us.
Speaker 2: If it's not true, it's not true. So that's fascinating too.
Speaker 2: Just another thing to, you know, a little note to
Speaker 2: write down in trying to understand the world, Okay, because
Speaker 2: there's a lot of other interests think things here too, Okay,
Speaker 2: So left or right. The Russian thing is BS, so
Speaker 2: we're told, So what the heck is going on? It
Speaker 2: seems like we're in some kind of holding pattern now,
Speaker 2: just waiting until some actual technological singularity moment does arrive.
Speaker 2: How that arrives and exactly how that remains to be seen,
Speaker 2: but I think it will in one way, shape or form.
Speaker 2: Those who are actually in charge are waiting for that
Speaker 2: to happen, and they're trying to game the system so
Speaker 2: that they can just own the whole show and run
Speaker 2: away with everything when that occurs. The destruction of the
Speaker 2: old institutions that is now under way, government, entertainment, media communications,
Speaker 2: that all benefits them, and so any promulgation of the
Speaker 2: destruction of the old institutions is a good thing. And
Speaker 2: we have been programmed, I believe, generally to accept that
Speaker 2: and to want that. The use of conspiracy culture has
Speaker 2: been used to break all faith in the old and
Speaker 2: this wiels back around to the usefulness of the useful
Speaker 2: idiot in charge. He has been used as an instrument
Speaker 2: to break that faith in the old systems, the old
Speaker 2: US order, the deep state. He was taking it down.
Speaker 2: He was an antagonist to all of the old establishment,
Speaker 2: which seems on its face to be a problem that
Speaker 2: he seems to be legitimately anti establishment if you take
Speaker 2: a generic look, But if you take a deeper look,
Speaker 2: the true perhaps new establishment vying for power now wants
Speaker 2: that this is also beneficial to other parties, international adversarial
Speaker 2: countries to ours. The breakdown of the United States in
Speaker 2: every way, shape or form could benefit them. This might
Speaker 2: wheel back down to foreign influence over elections. That might
Speaker 2: be one reason to do that, one motive, so to speak,
Speaker 2: if that were true, which of course it's not. I'm
Speaker 2: just saying, I'm throwing what IF's out there?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 2: Okay, So the breakdown and the usefulness of the useful
Speaker 2: idiot useful to foreign international adversaries, also useful to domestic oligarchs,
Speaker 2: the ones actually in control now. And it's also useful
Speaker 2: this breakdown of everything that we know, useful to the
Speaker 2: charlatans and opportunities exploding, the new emerging systems and new media,
Speaker 2: and the ones that don't quite know what to do
Speaker 2: with themselves these days because there's so much insanity that
Speaker 2: they can't even tow their idiotic line that made half
Speaker 2: of sense to somebody at some point. They can't even
Speaker 2: keep up that appearance now, so I would love to
Speaker 2: see them to continue to flounder. I know that this
Speaker 2: is probably just a momentary passing thing. I am going
Speaker 2: to bask in the glow and enjoy watching these morons squirm,
Speaker 2: at least for a couple seconds. I am going to
Speaker 2: enjoy it. They can rot in hell at some point,
Speaker 2: for all I care. They probably won't, but I wish
Speaker 2: that they would. And that's the world as I see it.
Speaker 2: Stick around on the Ochili Radio Network, We've got the
Speaker 2: Uncle the Podcast is coming right up. You're gonna want
Speaker 2: to listen to that. It's gonna be a fun show.
Speaker 2: Uh Live every Friday. Age of Transitions, Uncle the Podcast,
Speaker 2: The Transition.
Speaker 1: Under roll of brass, round boles, Beasts that smash, fire
Speaker 1: flows through every.
Speaker 4: Faith, little form, unleas the pain.
Speaker 1: Than m the spread the night, crazy likes, ignite the fighting.
Speaker 4: So it's a rosty killer Booths, rough destruction.
Speaker 6: Grood, bring the rhythm, What's the light.
Speaker 4: In black?
Speaker 7: No No.
Speaker 4: Brings hour with raising.
Speaker 2: Death and fury written.
Speaker 7: Shall.
Speaker 4: My break sets all the day? Still string whale, Devil's.
Speaker 6: Crying, chaunting that goes break, losing.
Speaker 4: Metal, worlds shake.
Speaker 7: Fill the US.
Speaker 4: Field except free where no war, no no peace.
Speaker 1: Strikes it releas now destructions home.
Speaker 2: Do you like history?
Speaker 5: Real history that you were never taught in schools? Why
Speaker 5: the Vietnam War, Nuclear Bombs and Nation Building in Southeast
Speaker 5: Asia by author Mike Swanson, with new documentation never seen
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Speaker 5: Vietnam War by author Mike Swanson.
Speaker 4: Revelation through conversation, Nuclear Holocaust.
Speaker 3: You know what uranium is right?
Speaker 8: Just think called nuclear weapons and other things like lots
Speaker 8: of You know what uranium is right? Bad things things
Speaker 8: are done with uranium, including some bad things.
Speaker 3: Nuclear holocaust.
Speaker 4: You know what uranium is right.
Speaker 8: I've been Nuclear Holocaust, Nuclear Holocaust.
Speaker 4: You know what uranium is right?
Speaker 8: Just think called nuclear weapons and other things like lots
Speaker 8: of You know what uranium is right? Bad things things
Speaker 8: are done with uranium, including.
Speaker 4: Some bad things.
Speaker 3: Nuclear Holocaust, Nuclear holoclear Holocaust, Nuclear Holocaust, Nuclear Holocaust, Nuclear holow.
Speaker 4: Revel Lation.
Speaker 3: Food Calm section.
Speaker 2: Here is oh.
Speaker 7: Oh chah oh Shelly, Yeah, Gravel Through, Conversiz Carri Oh Shell,
Speaker 7: Ali Asad Alive.
Speaker 4: And truth breaking through.
Speaker 2: Uncle. Do you remember that time when Benjamin Fulford said
Speaker 2: that an Asian secret society was going to dispatch ninja's
Speaker 2: to take down the Illuminati?
Speaker 4: Oh that's interesting, Yeah in the cuatroom.
Speaker 2: Yeah, did that ever work out too good? No, it didn't.
Speaker 2: But here on o'chelly dot com Radio network, things work
Speaker 2: out a bit better, don't they much better?
Speaker 3: Much?
Speaker 4: Men?
Speaker 9: It is clear and understanding about the programs. The programs
Speaker 9: much clearer, getting live people into it. They really have
Speaker 9: a good conversation going much better, much better scene.
Speaker 2: I say, forget Benjamin Fulford and his ninches and listen
Speaker 2: to the o'chelly dot com Radio Network.
Speaker 4: I agree, it's straight to the point, straight talk and
Speaker 4: I like that idea. Chilly dot com dot com Radio,
Speaker 4: Chili dot com Mony Mony Horny.
Speaker 10: This is a montease podcast code Wait God, wait on
Speaker 10: go wait here? Will pick up God? Hands your cellphones
Speaker 10: and have me and listen to I'll go to the podcast.
Speaker 4: Watch out if you're sitting down for this, or if
Speaker 4: you're standing up.
Speaker 9: You better get ready for this because it's gonna hit
Speaker 9: the air.
Speaker 4: Drumps. I'll go the podcast.
Speaker 2: You are listening to uncle the broadcast. My name is Sara.
Speaker 2: I'm the nephew in law. He needs the start of
Speaker 2: the show.
Speaker 4: Let's get ready to bumble.
Speaker 2: Oh, this is the.
Speaker 9: Seventy six show. And here we are saying here and
Speaker 9: I'm getting ready to bumble. Where is my buddy, my buddy.
Speaker 4: Victoire nctour, I may not that day to come in.
Speaker 2: Where's your buddy mctaur? Well yet, I'm not sure where
Speaker 2: he is, but we're here. As he said live Friday
Speaker 2: night on the Chili Readio Network, as always, we can't
Speaker 2: take calls once again, Whether.
Speaker 9: Can Kake Coles bring the phones and let's get it fooling? Yeah,
Speaker 9: call number, they close the boom number. There goes the
Speaker 9: clock room. The crack room is inactive. How many we gotten?
Speaker 9: The clock room is?
Speaker 2: So I kick uh, well, let's see here. I don't
Speaker 2: know for the crack room. So there's people over at
Speaker 2: the Ocelly chat. Let me see. I can pull that up.
Speaker 2: There's people at the Ocelli chat. But we're also live
Speaker 2: on YouTube. We're live on we're not live on TikTok
Speaker 2: tonight for some reason that turned off tonight. But yeah,
Speaker 2: but it's okay, it'll be. We're on Uh, We're on X,
Speaker 2: We're on Twitch, We're on kick, We're on Rubble that
Speaker 2: it's live and the OL Radio Network on.
Speaker 4: Maybe it's because I'm doing too much on the kick cake,
Speaker 4: you're on my end.
Speaker 2: They can't keep up with you.
Speaker 4: That's probably it. That's why why I had to cut
Speaker 4: it off, knowing then that's probably it.
Speaker 2: I us was saying that, Yeah, no one can keep
Speaker 2: up with the breakneck pace of your tiktokh.
Speaker 3: My tic tack.
Speaker 4: I'm even beaten. Oh h missus sidekick.
Speaker 2: Oh you're beating her, so you've got to.
Speaker 4: Be beating her.
Speaker 9: She's got the sidekicks. You think she has a sidekick, memoy,
Speaker 9: but mine is is out stronger and it's finally picked up.
Speaker 2: It's left or we're doing great, doing.
Speaker 3: Good on it.
Speaker 2: We're doing great on TikTok. So at helpull the podcast
Speaker 2: on TikTok. If you're not following that, you should. We're
Speaker 2: posting all sorts of cool videos. The listeners that are
Speaker 2: regular listeners have I mean everybody seems to say they
Speaker 2: really like the TikTok videos.
Speaker 4: They like the tictac.
Speaker 9: Yeah, so I'm going to keep doing that, trying to
Speaker 9: making moise, trying to figure what what am I making?
Speaker 4: You see, well, I want to know what I'm making, of.
Speaker 9: Course, And and and get it keep rolling, keep you
Speaker 9: keep pushing like you're doing.
Speaker 4: And Tonny, let's get another video started. I mean that's
Speaker 4: the problem.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the problem is that there's not much of a
Speaker 2: problem as far as I'm concerned, because with TikTok, it's
Speaker 2: just you make a video and don't think too hard
Speaker 2: about it. It seems to be and it comes in,
Speaker 2: it is the and it's out. That's what.
Speaker 4: Oh we gots our first phone call. Let's see this
Speaker 4: is on the here with the Incle show with the
Speaker 4: comedy man. Eh, go ahead, who's that sounds like it's Jimmy?
Speaker 4: Say you Jimmy? Yeah? Oh yeah, it's then funny. You
Speaker 4: always sounded funny.
Speaker 2: I hear him. I'll be and it must be mine.
Speaker 3: Your phone's a little choppy, Jimmy, you sounded better on
Speaker 3: our show a little earlier. For some reason.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna call him back, Okay, okay.
Speaker 2: Right, So that was Jimmy called in. We're glad to
Speaker 2: have that call. If anybody else wants to call them
Speaker 2: May three one nine five two seven five zero one six.
Speaker 2: That's always the calling number here on Friday night.
Speaker 4: So that's the number to call you. May what he
Speaker 4: just mentioned, so he kicks in Uncle.
Speaker 2: I've been told by various people, mainly one person, that
Speaker 2: the best way to operate our show here the broadcast,
Speaker 2: is to go with very specific topics and just hit him.
Speaker 2: So we're gonna hit some very important.
Speaker 9: That's just like I was talking about Eliam Michelle. The
Speaker 9: tick tacking boom boom boom. That's exactly what you come to. Well,
Speaker 9: so I get you fully understanding something I am.
Speaker 2: I came in too, I understand how.
Speaker 4: Is Wookie?
Speaker 2: It took me a minute. I finally got it. I
Speaker 2: was supposed to have been given a list of topics. Topics, well,
Speaker 2: the topics of the day, the different things that have happened.
Speaker 2: I'm sure you know one. What is it? The one
Speaker 2: that he's talking about?
Speaker 4: What is he? Idiot?
Speaker 9: The idiot back again, not not saying is guy in
Speaker 9: a comedy comedy costume?
Speaker 4: It is in a in a costume?
Speaker 2: Come man costume's I said Halloween all right?
Speaker 4: Anyway, uncle, Uncle, No, it's a.
Speaker 3: A gorilla costume. Okay, Oh god Uncle, before you go
Speaker 3: into that, hang on a second. First of all, I
Speaker 3: want to let you know Jimmy James is back. Okay,
Speaker 3: so I'm going to put him on in a second here.
Speaker 3: But another thing I was thinking of. Are you kidding me?
Speaker 3: You're going to start with this. I would have thought
Speaker 3: you would have had to talk about a wrestler.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, I want to. I want to
Speaker 4: talk about the list.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Jee, because I'm talking about the wrestling.
Speaker 4: But I'm still waiting.
Speaker 9: On Chucking mature Chuck mature wall yet, Bob, give it
Speaker 9: a few minutes.
Speaker 3: Look, you're waiting for you. We started late, oh uncle
Speaker 3: is hey, we started late. We started late, so maybe
Speaker 3: that other call will come in later. You got Jimmy. Now,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna put him on, but you might want to
Speaker 3: talk about this other thing that might cause the other
Speaker 3: guy to call in.
Speaker 2: I'm not about to say Chuck is right, because what
Speaker 2: Chuck is saying is one of the definite topics on
Speaker 2: the list. And let's just start.
Speaker 4: Let's do the topic on the list let's go. You
Speaker 4: handle list. What was it? Check it out? Check it out?
Speaker 3: Superstar Billy Graham.
Speaker 4: That's his other list, Billy clam. Oh well I didn't.
Speaker 4: That really went over my head. I thought it was
Speaker 4: someone else.
Speaker 2: No, it's my, it's my it's my joke.
Speaker 3: It's my joke. Uncle. You remember Superstar Billy Graham.
Speaker 4: Right, yeah, yeah, yeah, okay, So Superstar.
Speaker 3: Billy Graham really is where a guy named Hulk Cogan
Speaker 3: got his act from.
Speaker 2: Come on, oh yes, that's right.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, I told some of the men pissed away
Speaker 4: same color.
Speaker 2: That's the topic.
Speaker 9: Oh yes, yes, yes, now I knowing you going know
Speaker 9: the topic, right, I know the topic.
Speaker 4: I know the top.
Speaker 2: We made it to our topic.
Speaker 4: We made it's in the top and the top.
Speaker 9: Somebody told actually, actually Missus Sunkick told me about him.
Speaker 4: He was passed away.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we're talking, of course about how old were he?
Speaker 4: Sixty seven?
Speaker 2: We're talking about Hull Cogin.
Speaker 4: Yeah, holl Cogan be talking.
Speaker 3: I'm not exactly sure. I'm not exactly sure how old
Speaker 3: Hule Cogan was.
Speaker 4: John, I think it was seventy seventy six, seventy I
Speaker 4: heard it.
Speaker 3: I thought I heard it I think he was seventy
Speaker 3: seventy one or seventy two. I got a double check.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't think he was said yeah, So anyway,
Speaker 2: he passed this week. One of the if what was
Speaker 2: the most famous professional wrestler of all time? Paul Cogan,
Speaker 2: the Hulkster Hlclemania, A famous from the rise of the
Speaker 2: WWF in the nineteen eighties when it became a big
Speaker 2: cultural phenomenon and really became a monopoly of wrestling entertainment,
Speaker 2: and through that whole big push, Aul Cogan was the
Speaker 2: face the WWF and of wrestling just generally speaking.
Speaker 3: Really quick, really quick to really quick to correct myself,
Speaker 3: he was It looks like he was seventy almost seventy
Speaker 3: two because he was born on August eleventh, nineteen fifty three,
Speaker 3: and he died July twenty fourth, twenty twenty five, So
Speaker 3: he would have been seventy three, right, if I'm doing
Speaker 3: my math.
Speaker 4: Right, Okay, that sounds likeny okay, twenty twenty two.
Speaker 3: Well, seventy seventy one, Okay, so you died at age
Speaker 3: seventy one.
Speaker 4: It was seventy one, he was done.
Speaker 3: Seventy one, Yeah, seventy one. Excuse me, I was close.
Speaker 2: I was close.
Speaker 4: I thought somebody's told me seventy six. I don't know
Speaker 4: someone did.
Speaker 2: I think you're thinking of.
Speaker 3: Seventy six.
Speaker 2: So we could also speak about that. Yeah, we can
Speaker 2: talk about that on the on Government. I were actually
Speaker 2: being about that for a while. Yeah, he did. But
Speaker 2: maybe here we'll focus on the Holster, perhaps because we
Speaker 2: do love our wrestling.
Speaker 9: Sure like the wrestling. And uh, sorry to hear from
Speaker 9: his missing missing missing.
Speaker 4: The fella, but he I guess it was time for
Speaker 4: him to leave, and it was time for him to
Speaker 4: say time to come.
Speaker 3: Hey, listen, I'm gonna do what happened, and I'm gonna
Speaker 3: put Jimmy James back on and cut my microphone. But
Speaker 3: I thought I should throw in Yeah, definitely. Andason, why
Speaker 3: I said Superstar Billy Graham is because Hulk Hogan got
Speaker 3: his whole act from him. I mean, the same color
Speaker 3: blonde hair, the two tone goatee looking thing, the twenty
Speaker 3: two inch pythons, well ho Cogan said they were twenty
Speaker 3: four inch pythons, even using the word brother at the
Speaker 3: end of his promos. And all that came from Superstar
Speaker 3: Billy Graham. Okay, ten years before Hulk Hogan, he had
Speaker 3: a career superstar, Billy Graham was doing all that, just saying,
Speaker 3: even the band even the bandana on the head.
Speaker 9: At least now we know who was behind him. I
Speaker 9: really didn't know who it was until you said something.
Speaker 3: So anyway, I'll leave it at that and shut my
Speaker 3: mic off and put Jimmy James on with you. Hopefully
Speaker 3: his phone is good and he.
Speaker 2: Called back in Okay, okay, I'll colle let's go to Jimmy.
Speaker 4: Jimmy good epidom.
Speaker 2: I don't know is uh do we have Jimmy? Are
Speaker 2: you on the line?
Speaker 3: He was there now he hung up again. Okay, I
Speaker 3: don't know what can I say? He's having troubles with
Speaker 3: his phones, but I know the phones are called cold.
Speaker 2: Just saying, yea, if anybody does want to call, please
Speaker 2: du if you call all up and let us know
Speaker 2: what you think of Hull Cogan, his passing, of your
Speaker 2: memories of him, what you think of wrestling, any of
Speaker 2: that about Hull Cogan. What are your thoughts? Uh? Uncle?
Speaker 2: I do know this much about Hull Cogan is that
Speaker 2: he is a divisive figure. He always kind of has
Speaker 2: been in the wrestling world. He's kind of had for
Speaker 2: people who know, you know, the inside story of wrestling,
Speaker 2: which a lot of people are interested in a fantas.
Speaker 2: Yeah it's and there's so many podcasts these days, but
Speaker 2: Hull Cogin is kind of famous for being the real
Speaker 2: life guy that a lot of people don't really like.
Speaker 4: Honestly, it's I tell you where that started?
Speaker 2: Where did that start? Tells?
Speaker 4: Right in the government hour when he went for with Trump,
Speaker 4: don't tell me no, don't tell me no.
Speaker 2: Yes, you're right. But even that is a more recent thing.
Speaker 2: His appearance at the Republican National Convention before this previous election,
Speaker 2: which he promoted Donald Trump for president, did his wrestling
Speaker 2: rip off the shirt thing. He was a holkster with
Speaker 2: Trump a mania that thing. So that's a recent thing
Speaker 2: that turned a lot of people off to But even
Speaker 2: before that, I was saying, like for his uh, his
Speaker 2: legacy of being in the ring is divisive. Right, That's
Speaker 2: a good way to.
Speaker 9: Got me interested. The way he changed his tune, I'll
Speaker 9: tell you his too. His tune when he was not the.
Speaker 4: Going around in circles with the Yellow boys. Hey he
Speaker 4: was a black.
Speaker 2: You're talking about the nWo. When he went over to
Speaker 2: c w W w w O, he went over to
Speaker 2: w BO.
Speaker 4: Why what a change.
Speaker 9: He was like, It's amazing how a person can change
Speaker 9: that quickly.
Speaker 4: That's what got my tench.
Speaker 3: I bet it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and you're talking about his famous change, his flip
Speaker 2: over from baby face to heel and his character when
Speaker 2: he switched over from w w F to w c
Speaker 2: W which was rising at the time and overtook WWF
Speaker 2: with him and the other people that brought from Yeah,
Speaker 2: but Hogan turned heel, which was really a revolutionary thing
Speaker 2: because he was famous for being like the good guy
Speaker 2: of wrestling.
Speaker 4: At the time. Then he was with the many manys,
Speaker 4: the little guys. I put the middle guys. Okay, those
Speaker 4: little guys with the read the yellow.
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, he wore still he used to when he
Speaker 2: was that's the little little little Asco, the little from
Speaker 2: We used to wrestle a lot. Yeah. Yeah, everybody remembers nose. Yeah,
Speaker 2: those are good paper. But he switched over from that,
Speaker 2: I went to w c W, started wearing black. He's
Speaker 2: the bad guy and n W O that whole and
Speaker 2: then the top the other guy probably if he's a
Speaker 2: professional wrestler. You talk about Andre the giant watch your man,
Speaker 2: Randy Savage. No, Kevin Nash, Yes, really Kevin Ash Nevan
Speaker 2: he was an early part of the n W.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he was him and Scott Hall, Scott Wright, that's
Speaker 4: the two.
Speaker 2: That's yeah. Okay, so there, Yeah, I remember those early
Speaker 2: w c I remember those. Yes, were you watching w
Speaker 2: c W at the time, uncle, Yes, it was you were.
Speaker 2: I was.
Speaker 4: I was watching him.
Speaker 2: Okay. Were you brought over to watching w c W
Speaker 2: from w w F because Hulk and these other guys
Speaker 2: moved over. You're like, I'm gonna watch this now. Did
Speaker 2: you do you remember that? Did that happen?
Speaker 4: Something like? It did? But made me turn of it?
Speaker 9: Just said I was looking at him like, boy, now
Speaker 9: I know where the attitude's coming from, because I've never
Speaker 9: seen an attitude.
Speaker 4: And then my sister says, I have an attitude, but
Speaker 4: I don't see it. I can't understand it. But seeing
Speaker 4: it in a wrestler, I saw it. Well, that's interesting,
Speaker 4: That's what I'm talking about.
Speaker 2: It's interesting choice of terms that too, because that whole
Speaker 2: w CW challenging the WWF. The answer to that from
Speaker 2: Vince McMahon and the WWF was the attitude era was like, Oh,
Speaker 2: we need to be edgy and kind of in your
Speaker 2: face and flip things on its head, this anti nomian
Speaker 2: sort of turn that Vince McMahon was like, okay, And
Speaker 2: then the whole WWE attitude era was born with Stone
Speaker 2: called coming in a lot of like you know, edgier
Speaker 2: stuff started happening.
Speaker 9: They starting it was funny though, actually no, I look
Speaker 9: serious in this wrestling program here we are and the
Speaker 9: wrestling Progium, and and they'd come down here with chairs
Speaker 9: with tables, with all these kind of things. Who ever
Speaker 9: thought of having a table a chair in a wrestling match?
Speaker 4: And when they were going at the killing each other,
Speaker 4: that's crazy.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well the wrestling itself got attle bit more extreme
Speaker 2: during that time, and extreme too. They started doing more
Speaker 2: of the stuff that was kind of famous from Japan
Speaker 2: and even backyard wrestling. They started incorporating using the tables
Speaker 2: and jumping off really tall stuff and slamming h Nick
Speaker 2: Foley onto tag like that.
Speaker 4: And I said, I'm going after you down here. Don't
Speaker 4: don't think I own cuned that disk a part, Yeah
Speaker 4: a kindly. I went to One Life.
Speaker 2: Oh you went to a show like that? Yeah? During
Speaker 2: with my friend, Uh.
Speaker 4: With my friend, Uh John, what matches did you see?
Speaker 2: What wrestlers were wrestling? What do you remember? Was it
Speaker 2: the Dudley Boyce of the tables that were throwing each
Speaker 2: other to the tables and jumping off ladders and stuff.
Speaker 2: Was it one of those things?
Speaker 4: I think? So? Yeah they were.
Speaker 2: They were.
Speaker 9: Yeah, they were towing tables, flying, theyre all kinds of things,
Speaker 9: and ripping and whipping the post, whipping the post out.
Speaker 4: Man, I got a kick out of that.
Speaker 9: And this was live sitting here one now one's on TV,
Speaker 9: live on the place.
Speaker 3: Uncle. What state did you go to see wrestling in?
Speaker 3: Because I went to see uh Sergeants Slaughter fight the
Speaker 3: Iron Chic in a boot camp match at Nasau Coliseum myself. Uh,
Speaker 3: not to mention the fact that they used to hold
Speaker 3: wrestling w w F wrestling events in Asbury Park at
Speaker 3: Convention Hall all the time, which is where I saw
Speaker 3: Andre the Giant and was absolutely stunned by the side
Speaker 3: of the man. And you know, I even went to
Speaker 3: the WrestleMania three closed circuit viewing where we watched it
Speaker 3: in the school gymnasium on a giant movie screen. No kidding, Uh,
Speaker 3: but I watched Andre get slammed by Hogan.
Speaker 4: I think it was in my at the time, I
Speaker 4: was in Miami. I think it was in Miami.
Speaker 9: Uh or Miami or foot lorded deal, one of those
Speaker 9: two areas I was at watching it, Chuck.
Speaker 4: Uh, it was somewhere in.
Speaker 3: Okay, Jimmy should be live with us, but I don't
Speaker 3: know if we if he can be heard.
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, okay, Jimmy, you're on on What are.
Speaker 4: Your thoughts on?
Speaker 2: Oh? I, what's up? What about that was.
Speaker 4: Just talking about? Now? We were just talking about Ozzie.
Speaker 9: Uh, boy, ain't gonna miss him because they're not gonna
Speaker 9: have a good band now that he's missing. I mean
Speaker 9: a headman forget it you. He ain't gonna ain't gonna
Speaker 9: find anybody gooder than.
Speaker 4: Him to do the what was that group?
Speaker 9: Uh?
Speaker 4: Well, black Sabbage Black Sabbage group.
Speaker 9: Then they're gonna have a hard time finding a headman
Speaker 9: for it. Yeah, good, good luck, good look to find
Speaker 9: a replacement.
Speaker 2: For him happened. But there might be a new band
Speaker 2: that comes along, maybe, but that remains to be seen.
Speaker 2: I don't know there will even be another band.
Speaker 4: At this point. I can't like that.
Speaker 2: Well, that's a good question. On cards a thing anymore?
Speaker 2: Is there such a thing as a musical band as
Speaker 2: an act? Are they around? Where are they?
Speaker 4: If you're lucky, you may see one at the fair?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, the Orange County Fair actually Orange better fact,
Speaker 2: when is that coming? That might be gone? Now? This
Speaker 2: is usually a time that's going. I don't even know.
Speaker 4: But when we had to find out because we wanted
Speaker 4: to go to it, I was just wondering.
Speaker 2: I've seen some great acts at the Orange County Fair.
Speaker 2: I saw Tears for Fears one year. I saw this
Speaker 2: is the thing. Colin Hay, the guy from Men at
Speaker 2: Work was doing like a solo thing, not even like
Speaker 2: in and out to pay tickets. You just walked through
Speaker 2: the ferry. He was on the station. You could walk by.
Speaker 2: I stopped and I listened. It was awesome.
Speaker 4: He's really good. I've seen two of the two imploying
Speaker 4: at our times at the contest.
Speaker 2: At the OC Fair. You just talking about other concerts.
Speaker 4: He saw the other Country the.
Speaker 2: Rocks. That's cool. Okay, Well, Jimmy, what are your thoughts
Speaker 2: on this subject?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 2: Will there be another band after this?
Speaker 4: What do you think another band? Jimmy Jimmy will be
Speaker 4: a good sailer. Reguard look good.
Speaker 2: They can get Haygar in there and bring back Sabbath
Speaker 2: with him.
Speaker 4: U And he's a good one. He's a good head one.
Speaker 2: You think, well, yeah, yeah, whoa, they're gonna bust out
Speaker 2: the old van Halen script on us procha Sammy Hagar
Speaker 2: as the front end of every band, every band that
Speaker 2: you've ever heard of.
Speaker 4: Uh A.
Speaker 2: C d C has been famous in the news lately
Speaker 2: for going back on tour and kind of doing so
Speaker 2: good just because they're old. Just put Sammy Hagar up
Speaker 2: there instead, they could, and he could beat them. He
Speaker 2: could take over the whole band. He could be Angus
Speaker 2: young too somehow.
Speaker 9: Heck, you look at look at look at when when
Speaker 9: when the Beatles pissed?
Speaker 4: Look who they have now? Actors? They do actors on
Speaker 4: the ship. I'm just serious. They do actors on the ship.
Speaker 2: You're talking.
Speaker 4: I mean they're just like that.
Speaker 2: So okay, So now the Beatles have actors replacing George
Speaker 2: Harrison and John Lennon.
Speaker 4: What about but their faces have their names?
Speaker 2: Okay, so on the ship, so they pretend to be
Speaker 2: John Lennon, they pretend to be George Harrison, but they're
Speaker 2: really just actors. Collect this is a warning you're giving up.
Speaker 4: This is the winning they gave us.
Speaker 2: What about Paul and Ringo? Are they in the band
Speaker 2: as themselves or is that even an actor too that
Speaker 2: they can't now Ringle, what's going on with that?
Speaker 4: I think he need be reel But okay, it may
Speaker 4: be an act too.
Speaker 9: But but when I don't understand that's a very good question,
Speaker 9: because I because I was looking at that at the time,
Speaker 9: it was on this.
Speaker 4: Ship seeing Wait a minute, we have we have.
Speaker 2: The Fab four, the Fab four, four of them, four.
Speaker 9: Of them, two of living, and it's the druma and
Speaker 9: the basis and the face man. I called McCartney.
Speaker 4: McCartney, Yeah, he's there.
Speaker 9: The two left, the songsters, but they no, I think
Speaker 9: they were all actors.
Speaker 4: But they were saying they were all actors. But they
Speaker 4: act to those people, they.
Speaker 2: May as well be. So what you're talking about is
Speaker 2: when you saw you saw the Beatles recently, it was
Speaker 2: on a cruise ship, right, And so now what we're
Speaker 2: doing is we're just trying to piece together who all
Speaker 2: these Beatles are. You saw were was it Ringo? Was
Speaker 2: it Paul maybe we know it cannot have been John
Speaker 2: or George.
Speaker 4: John and George not there. They were gone, they were
Speaker 4: they were play with people. Yeah, but the original two.
Speaker 2: They might be actors too.
Speaker 9: They might be actors too. But uh, they said the
Speaker 9: okay to let him use them.
Speaker 2: They got the blessing from the those.
Speaker 9: Livings, the living ones, that is what I'm trying to say,
Speaker 9: the living ones, no living ones. So they must have
Speaker 9: had an okay to do that, because you know, you
Speaker 9: can't have them do that if they're not allowed to
Speaker 9: do that.
Speaker 2: Property.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they have music, but so they had to.
Speaker 2: They had to, I guess. So, Hello, Jimmy, if you've
Speaker 2: seen the Beatles live?
Speaker 4: Did you see the Beatles live talking about.
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 11: But did they have a yo?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 3: Weird? Did they have a yoko?
Speaker 4: Wow?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 3: Oh? Hang on a second here, we may have somehow
Speaker 3: lost the jitsy feed from uncle. Hang on, let me
Speaker 3: go get it and uh I'll get us back on.
Speaker 3: Hang on, Jimmy, you and the are now isolated on
Speaker 3: the broadcast at the moment. Hang on just a second
Speaker 3: and we'll get there.
Speaker 2: What is going on here?
Speaker 4: Get a my scam cup?
Speaker 3: Okay, I got I got it back somehow, somehow I
Speaker 3: dropped bring back frond.
Speaker 2: Oh okay, So Uncle is requesting that you get a shot.
Speaker 4: From Aspen, if you, if you, if you get around
Speaker 4: and just ask just if you.
Speaker 2: Get around to it. He's saying something else. He's saying,
Speaker 2: Uncle sticker is still on the mailbox on Main Square.
Speaker 2: And it's been a while. I guess in Aspen, Colorado, Uncle,
Speaker 2: you're getting the street cream is doing the work. In
Speaker 2: these ski towns.
Speaker 4: Oh, let me they're doing that stuff.
Speaker 9: I guess at a fact, when are we going to
Speaker 9: get more stickish I have, I have them.
Speaker 4: I haven't seen it.
Speaker 2: I have a couple. When we need them, I do
Speaker 2: have them. If anybody would like some stickers, by the way,
Speaker 2: send me an email and with an address, I can
Speaker 2: just mail you a couple so you can become part
Speaker 2: of the street Cream. We haven't advertised that for a while,
Speaker 2: but yeah, interested in that. Just give me a Melion address.
Speaker 2: I'll send you a couple. So that is an offer
Speaker 2: we put out there. We do still have some sticks.
Speaker 2: Creative Accidents is the number one, and he is the
Speaker 2: president of the Uncle Street Cream. Uh. We've not officially
Speaker 2: said that, but it's true.
Speaker 4: So we see that picture of me that he brought down.
Speaker 2: Here, Yes, the picture behind me. Let me cut to
Speaker 2: that Creative Accents that made this and there's to me
Speaker 2: he presented to me and threw me off. I didn't
Speaker 2: quite know what they do. I'm like, what the heck
Speaker 2: is this thing?
Speaker 4: You don't you don't, you don't look you look at
Speaker 4: the face. You don't say that would what is this thing?
Speaker 4: Look at the face and then you know what it is.
Speaker 4: You gotta understand how this left bucks. You don't understand
Speaker 4: how these things work. Yeah, yeah, this mean Sue has
Speaker 4: to learn all his stuff.
Speaker 2: Man. Creative Accents really knows how to come out of
Speaker 2: left field. And he got to me. I did. I
Speaker 2: was happy for it, no doubt about it. It's great
Speaker 2: to meet him in person. That was a while ago now,
Speaker 2: but yeah, we're live here on Uncle the Broadcast. Thank
Speaker 2: you everybody, if you're listening. Uh, we're on the Ochilli
Speaker 2: Radio Network at Chilli dot com. But we're also at
Speaker 2: Uncle Podcast on YouTube, Twitch, kick Rumble. We also Uncle
Speaker 2: the Podcast on TikTok, which you need to follow. We're
Speaker 2: making big things happen. We're making videos all the time.
Speaker 2: We're trying to put out a video day and we're
Speaker 2: mostly doing it. That's the goal, uncle, video day.
Speaker 4: Yeah, one two day, it would be fine.
Speaker 9: I mean, we can't do it one today because we
Speaker 9: gotta keep it sort of it.
Speaker 4: We got to keep it up. What's that guy doing
Speaker 4: on the telephone?
Speaker 2: That's problem?
Speaker 4: When is this guy?
Speaker 2: Now? If somebody new that's a guy mad at his phone?
Speaker 4: Uncle, I never seen that one.
Speaker 2: So Uncle can see the graphics that I play around with.
Speaker 2: I hope anybody watching the Yeah, yeah, that's uh Steve
Speaker 2: Balmer doing his famous developers routine at one of the
Speaker 2: Microsoft corporate meetings in the early two thousands. His famous developers, developers,
Speaker 2: developers thing that he did that is I remember it well.
Speaker 2: I think it's hilarious. Everybody's favorite billionaire's he's the fun loving,
Speaker 2: wacky billionaire that you just can't help but love that guy. Uh.
Speaker 2: But anyway, a lot going on, Uncle, if you if
Speaker 2: you do watch these videos, I don't get much feedback
Speaker 2: on these videos at all.
Speaker 4: You know what's happening these feedbacks?
Speaker 2: I don't know, not that we don't get it.
Speaker 9: We don't get feedback on I don't understand why I
Speaker 9: thought I would be on top of it.
Speaker 2: We like them, We're we're doing a good job.
Speaker 4: We keep though, do we have to go back to
Speaker 4: the food department again?
Speaker 9: MAYE pick it up? Maybe I might have to be
Speaker 9: picked up by do making food. In fact, we still
Speaker 9: haven't done the meatbos thing. I want to get the
Speaker 9: meat well.
Speaker 2: We got to build we got to build up to that.
Speaker 2: We're trying to build up the TikTok following. We're building
Speaker 2: up our YouTube. It's working. Yeah, we're getting bit by
Speaker 2: bit we get more followers. It seems like we're gaining traction.
Speaker 2: It seems like we're doing well. So if at any
Speaker 2: point we really start gaining grounds, we're gonna hit them
Speaker 2: with that meat though video. Uncle, I promise, I'm just
Speaker 2: kind of saving that one. In the meantime, you can
Speaker 2: keep making your lunch sandwiches and we'll film those and
Speaker 2: people love those. Video a day Uncle posting to TikTok
Speaker 2: or reposting the YouTube, it seems to be going pretty good.
Speaker 2: I would say, yeah, it appears to be. Uncle. What
Speaker 2: was on the other the list of topics? Okay, so
Speaker 2: what were the news events this week? And know all
Speaker 2: sorts of crazy stuff happened. What do you remember that happened? Oh?
Speaker 4: What was this a comedy contoon?
Speaker 9: That's what I was thinking of, a cantoon activity about
Speaker 9: Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: Oh the South Park thing? Did you watch that?
Speaker 9: I've seen some of it, all of it, not all
Speaker 9: of it, but some of it. Then the stuff that
Speaker 9: you missus Psychic loves.
Speaker 11: She loves the wing wing wing, the wing, the ring
Speaker 11: ding ding ding ding ding ring, that ding ding ding
Speaker 11: ding ring, the thing ding the ring downstairs, the.
Speaker 2: Thing downstairs ring.
Speaker 4: Yes, that's when she likes. But I saw that one
Speaker 4: this guy got a little suck.
Speaker 9: You meaning me having a hot dog stand that wasn't
Speaker 9: even went for the hot dog.
Speaker 4: I know that's small, Yeah, do that small?
Speaker 2: Well? I know that Chuck had actually expressed its uncle
Speaker 2: and doing a show where we all talk about that
Speaker 2: sometimes that episode, that specific episode where strong Man was
Speaker 2: featured on, Oh south Park. So maybe we'll do that
Speaker 2: with him in Peers sometime. Oh, we wanted to do that.
Speaker 2: We can consider it.
Speaker 9: I don't mind doing that until one day or one time. Yeah,
Speaker 9: we can hit that enjoy to see what we can
Speaker 9: do with that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I know that will probably get a comment out
Speaker 4: of it.
Speaker 2: But I see Okay, the chat is still going strong,
Speaker 2: so Creative Accidents said that he's going to wear the
Speaker 2: Uncle mohawk shirt tomorrow. He said that the show sounds
Speaker 2: really good today and last week the sound is rough,
Speaker 2: but we're doing good with the sound today. And he
Speaker 2: also said that he had a meatloaf sandwich today.
Speaker 4: Mead, I didn't even make mone yet.
Speaker 2: Yeah, terrible.
Speaker 4: That is terrible and not even made one yet.
Speaker 2: So that's the good thing. We have Popper over at
Speaker 2: YouTube as well, so we're doing pretty good over at
Speaker 2: YouTube provoks of things. It's pretty exciting. Let me take
Speaker 2: a quick look at the numbers. Okay, we're doing all right.
Speaker 2: We're doing pretty good on excess. We tend to do. Hello,
Speaker 2: everybody who happens to be watching. Now, we're streaming Uncle,
Speaker 2: we're podcasting. We're podcasters. We talk about topics, any topic,
Speaker 2: nothing's off limits. We talk about everything.
Speaker 4: I don't know, did you hear anything.
Speaker 9: I heard something about baseball when Eddie would be interested
Speaker 9: in something was going on about baseball.
Speaker 2: Okay, well, yeah, baseball is in the Aaron. I believe
Speaker 2: the All Star Game was recent and that was the
Speaker 2: All Star So halfway through the later guys, can you.
Speaker 4: Hear me on downside of it?
Speaker 3: Can you guys hear me?
Speaker 4: But but they were saying it was something about that,
Speaker 4: I believe us something about videos. Videos was talking about.
Speaker 2: MLB is something to do with video, something to do.
Speaker 4: With baseball and something in those.
Speaker 2: This if this is on the topic list, I'm not
Speaker 2: quite sure.
Speaker 4: That was on the topic list, might Aaron?
Speaker 3: Aaron?
Speaker 2: I don't know, you know what. I came into this
Speaker 2: and I was sure, can't have a list of topics.
Speaker 2: I think we need to write it out.
Speaker 9: You got to have it in funny, I gotta have
Speaker 9: you You're not use lost all of them because you
Speaker 9: don't have it down piece of paper.
Speaker 2: I don't, uh. Eric Ruckus's birthday was yesterday, so happy
Speaker 2: birthday to you.
Speaker 4: Yeah, every birthday.
Speaker 2: Robot umpires, What do you think about those, uncle?
Speaker 4: Times?
Speaker 2: Like the sounds like the technological singularity.
Speaker 4: It's the Star Wars star Wars.
Speaker 2: When you say that, yeah, maybe yeah, the Star Wars
Speaker 2: land out there, it is still long land. It's all
Speaker 2: the rage, uncle. What do we think about the state
Speaker 2: of the Disney Corporation these days? How they going? It
Speaker 2: seemed to be picking up so you think they're packing.
Speaker 9: Up, Yeah, picking it up a little bit because that
Speaker 9: they had to butt they non very soon ago. Walt Disney, Yeah,
Speaker 9: Walter Walt, Disney anniversary came out.
Speaker 2: It's come out of the park, or of is it
Speaker 2: the anniversary or what would it happened?
Speaker 3: Walt?
Speaker 2: All right, you're saying that Disney is picking it up. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: they're putting it down. I think Disney is putting it down.
Speaker 2: I think it's down.
Speaker 4: Why is it?
Speaker 2: It's not up? It felt you might even they've fallen
Speaker 2: down and they can't get up. They need to get
Speaker 2: life Alert service because I don't know how much further
Speaker 2: they're gonna go and think old ways of doing things
Speaker 2: is gonna just oh no, no, boy no, not.
Speaker 4: The old ways. I feel like talking about the new
Speaker 4: birthday boys.
Speaker 2: Who might that be?
Speaker 4: Mickey Mouse?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 4: Donald it?
Speaker 2: Okay, who did that be?
Speaker 4: That's what I'm talking about. They can keep birthdays, That's
Speaker 4: what I'm talking about. Boy oh boy, who would that be?
Speaker 4: I got them on that one.
Speaker 2: People they keep that's fine, that's fine, Okay. I might
Speaker 2: be wrong about what I'm saying about Disney falling down too.
Speaker 2: They might be just fine. Uh, create accidents, Aaron. Let's
Speaker 2: see here. Eric wants uncle to narrate robot wars, and
Speaker 2: then he also says, uncle, who is your favorite road
Speaker 2: robot war?
Speaker 4: Robot?
Speaker 2: Do you know what that is? Robot?
Speaker 4: But by yes, is that a TV show? Well? But
Speaker 4: more es you're thinking of?
Speaker 2: Okay, who's your favorite? Is this like battle bots that
Speaker 2: used to be on County Central?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, who's your favorite battle You remember the names
Speaker 2: of those things? It's hard to remember.
Speaker 4: There's Tombstone, I remember, I don't remember the name.
Speaker 2: You remember Tombstone?
Speaker 4: Oh, yes, that was the one, that was the one. Yeah,
Speaker 4: I liked Tombstone.
Speaker 2: Tombstone was good.
Speaker 4: Yeah Tombstone. Yeah, yeah that now yet come back.
Speaker 2: It was like a triangular kind of thing and at
Speaker 2: the front it had that spinning, chopping blade that would
Speaker 2: just tear it.
Speaker 4: Was going up. It was go up, tear it up.
Speaker 4: Anytime they got started, they started lipping it completely. Aw,
Speaker 4: that's that's how he would battle my camber.
Speaker 2: But yeah, you watched a lot of old episodes that
Speaker 2: I don't know if that show is still on or
Speaker 2: what's going on with that?
Speaker 4: Fine to ask ask your son, Yeah, he's Sason one
Speaker 4: you know.
Speaker 2: He probably does.
Speaker 4: No, No, I mean.
Speaker 2: You can't still call in if you want. We're getting
Speaker 2: later on into the show. We're getting toward the end
Speaker 2: or not at the end.
Speaker 4: Do not call it twenty five minutes?
Speaker 2: Do you?
Speaker 3: Guys? Can hear me on the broadcast? Do not call it?
Speaker 2: Because compared to normal, but we're already at nine to
Speaker 2: eleven scary, nine to eleven PM is the time here?
Speaker 9: On that, he said, well, how come these phones haven't
Speaker 9: been ringing? Let's get going rounds have ringing. I know
Speaker 9: that Jimmy's stilling.
Speaker 2: Ere The chat is lively, even with just credive accents
Speaker 2: and count.
Speaker 4: Pepper there it goes to bouncing bulls.
Speaker 2: No creative creative accident. Says that battle Bots is still
Speaker 2: on at the new ones are crazy good. Yeah, maybe
Speaker 2: the robots are getting more vance and things like that.
Speaker 2: I don't have to watch that.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I have to check that out. All right, Well that's
Speaker 2: good news.
Speaker 4: What are we doing this weekend? Are we going to
Speaker 4: go ahead and do a game show?
Speaker 2: Oh? You're talking about the live stream. That's a good question, uncle.
Speaker 2: I'm glad you asked that we haven't been regularly doing
Speaker 2: our weekend live streams. It used to be every weekend
Speaker 2: we would either do the Vintage Gaming with Uncle live
Speaker 2: stream or the VHS watch party. Yeah, and we've it's
Speaker 2: been a few it might have been a month now
Speaker 2: since we've done either. The last one I think was
Speaker 2: a Vintage gaming where we were playing Zelda. Now. I
Speaker 2: know that Poppa was asking last week, I'm so when
Speaker 2: are we going to began it? So he wanted to
Speaker 2: see us break the Nintendo back out and do a
Speaker 2: vintage game stream.
Speaker 4: That's the one. That's the one.
Speaker 2: That's the one that we had been playing with his
Speaker 2: sword and I'm going through the dungeons. Oh yeah, you're
Speaker 2: in the last level.
Speaker 4: Yah, yeah, that last level. That's right.
Speaker 2: I do know.
Speaker 4: Now we'll go to that if we want to do that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, maybe we'll do that. Yeah, I would yeah, because
Speaker 2: and it's been a busy summer. It's been hard to
Speaker 2: get to the computer honestly, so we haven't been doing
Speaker 2: the streams as much as I would like. Uh, I
Speaker 2: don't even know what to say if we can do one,
Speaker 2: But if we do one, it'll probably be it'll be
Speaker 2: either tomorrow or Sunday, probably tomorrow and it'll probably be
Speaker 2: the gaming. We still have a lot of cool VHS
Speaker 2: tapes we can go through. There's somes that I'm really
Speaker 2: excited to watch that we've had for a while. So
Speaker 2: we will do more streams. Stay with us. Thank you
Speaker 2: everybody for watching those. I love doing those streams.
Speaker 9: Uncle no no, I got to kick out just listening
Speaker 9: to it. But I have a guy next to me
Speaker 9: that talks on the show instead of listening. Oy, I'm
Speaker 9: trying to watch the show.
Speaker 2: Give a little frustrated at the VHS dhress. Well, we
Speaker 2: got to give commentary on.
Speaker 4: Well and it comes to I understand the commentary, but
Speaker 4: but but not like jump to it? You don't think
Speaker 4: so not like to it right away? Is right there?
Speaker 2: That's the title. That's the NHS watch Party. And then
Speaker 2: we also doing two streams that we.
Speaker 9: Do well, we're going to get back to what he
Speaker 9: wants to do that. I do want to get back
Speaker 9: to the final let left one game.
Speaker 2: So you do think if we do a gaming stream,
Speaker 2: we should just commit to playing Zelda and finishing it,
Speaker 2: because I'm sure.
Speaker 4: Let's get that one to complete it.
Speaker 2: I like to we can do that and it'll be
Speaker 2: on to another game on the next dream after that,
Speaker 2: but we gotta we gotta beat it, so we will.
Speaker 2: And Popper's there again tonight and he's excited about it.
Speaker 2: He says, you got to beat Cannon and save the princess.
Speaker 4: I like to see finally catching Delda, to see what
Speaker 4: it looks like. Yeah, I mean, I'm in the thing
Speaker 4: in the game.
Speaker 2: It's a game worth beating. It's a classic Nintendo game.
Speaker 4: One of the rule mostly don't do just tweet a minute.
Speaker 4: We having a problem finding that highest number.
Speaker 2: Well, I found on a level, but I had trouble
Speaker 2: beating it. I think I came up with a couple
Speaker 2: of different strategies I could do because I was having
Speaker 2: trouble last time we played. My difficulty was having enough
Speaker 2: keys to get through all the doors of the last
Speaker 2: level of the game. I know different ways I could
Speaker 2: go about figuring that out. Yes, I remembered uncle in
Speaker 2: my depraved nerd mind of mind that the level before
Speaker 2: the last one, there's a special item that I didn't
Speaker 2: get when we played. It's this weird like skeleton key
Speaker 2: thing lets you open as many doors as you want.
Speaker 2: So I go back to the previous level and get that.
Speaker 2: Then we'll be able to go to the last level
Speaker 2: and open up all the doors we want, and I
Speaker 2: should be able to beat it pretty easy at that point.
Speaker 4: Oh, how about now that's how we're doing it.
Speaker 2: Hey, good thing, I knew that that was healthy college.
Speaker 2: Isn't it very useful? Useful for streaming? A Zelda movie
Speaker 2: is being made to Now this is what Pepper says,
Speaker 2: they're making a movie out of that game.
Speaker 4: We do you think you're at alcol A movie out
Speaker 4: of Donna?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that game, that video game, the old one. They're
Speaker 2: making a movie.
Speaker 4: Out of there. Oh, I don't get to watch it
Speaker 4: on streaming screaming. I don't bring them to the movies.
Speaker 9: Okay, but I'm watching whennickels off screen into the screaming.
Speaker 2: Well, based off of us playing the game, what are
Speaker 2: you most excited to see in the movie from the game?
Speaker 2: Does the catch catching Zelda catching Zelda? You want to
Speaker 2: see that happen? That's on the big screen.
Speaker 4: That's what I'm reading to see what happened.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it'll be pretty good. Well about the bombs, I
Speaker 2: remember you got excited about using bombs in the game.
Speaker 4: Shook those bombs out every coiner that could be good.
Speaker 2: That could be a good thing.
Speaker 4: There's that idiot.
Speaker 2: Dancing again, Balky boot takaboos. That's the graphic I pulled
Speaker 2: up now Balki Balky from Perfect Strangers. Oh, Uncle, is TV?
Speaker 2: Is there such a thing as a TV show anymore?
Speaker 2: Is there even a TV show?
Speaker 4: This battle fact? I gotta I'll tell you about a
Speaker 4: TV show?
Speaker 2: Okay, series?
Speaker 4: And I just finished watching, So yes, there is a
Speaker 4: TV show if.
Speaker 9: You guys, I want to see it. I haven't seen it.
Speaker 9: It's prison Break, boy. You should see that one. And
Speaker 9: that one it kept me on the toes. I'm trying
Speaker 9: to find out what actually happened. Keep Yeah, it keeps
Speaker 9: you guessing on what's next. So if you guys like to,
Speaker 9: it's on uh next, it's on Nextflix, Netflix. Yeah, it's
Speaker 9: on Nextflicks.
Speaker 2: That's exciting.
Speaker 9: But I've seen it all and I sort of I
Speaker 9: was watching that. I was kept saying myself, when's it
Speaker 9: gonna end? When's it gonna ends?
Speaker 2: That prison break is good? He agrees with you. I
Speaker 2: guess you saw it.
Speaker 4: Oh, yeah, I did too.
Speaker 2: And then, oh you know what we can't talk about,
Speaker 2: uncle is we made a TikTok video of this for
Speaker 2: just a little bit. But the storage we made in
Speaker 2: the garage. We made a storage.
Speaker 9: Oh yes, yes, yes, tell them about we made a
Speaker 9: storage finally to keep the keep the garage neat and clean,
Speaker 9: walking through it without bumping into something. And I got
Speaker 9: some of the better news people. She got a new apartment,
Speaker 9: and she'll be getting out. She'll be getting.
Speaker 4: Stiff out to out be more woundless.
Speaker 2: We have an extra thing in the house.
Speaker 4: Extra things in the house that we were holding for.
Speaker 2: We're trying to make space run here.
Speaker 4: Okay, oh yeah, I know, I know, I'm just saying.
Speaker 2: And that was the problem. Yeh yeah, that was the.
Speaker 9: Process of doing it because we needed room, and so
Speaker 9: I kicked here, was yelling and screaming. He didn't have
Speaker 9: the room to do on his benches, was throwing on it,
Speaker 9: kept throwing on it, kept throwing.
Speaker 4: On it, the crap on it. Oh yeah, yeah, thing,
Speaker 4: I mean, it was getting sickening.
Speaker 9: But now we got it down, pet that got decent
Speaker 9: and he can at least do something.
Speaker 2: On it, much more organized. I'm happy for it. It
Speaker 2: was it would be. It was the point where if
Speaker 2: I was in the garage, it was just I got
Speaker 2: anxiety just being out there just because it was too.
Speaker 4: It was too nissy, and it was not. But we
Speaker 4: did get rid of all the vats.
Speaker 3: We did have.
Speaker 4: We had vats too.
Speaker 2: We took care of that problem though, because that's something
Speaker 2: we can't that's something we can deal with, so we did.
Speaker 2: That's just all part of the process. So that's part
Speaker 2: of the reason that we haven't done this stream, like
Speaker 2: building storage and cleaning the garage and doing a campaign
Speaker 2: of genocide against rats. We're gonna do it. We're gonna
Speaker 2: eliminate all rats from the face of at least our garage.
Speaker 2: So that's good.
Speaker 3: I think that.
Speaker 4: Somebody saying it was one left, but it.
Speaker 2: Won't be when we're done with it.
Speaker 4: All doesn't.
Speaker 2: Uh So, so we're we're actually toward the end of
Speaker 2: the show. Maybe we should do the shout outs with
Speaker 2: Jimmy Uncle, if you're still there.
Speaker 4: I'm not Sujimmy.
Speaker 2: I'm not sure what's going on. Actually, I haven't heard
Speaker 2: Chuck either, so I'm kind of a little confused about that.
Speaker 2: Wait a minue, let me go to the chili chat
Speaker 2: room just to be sure, because it's almost like what
Speaker 2: we've been doing the show here but I'm not sure.
Speaker 2: Hold on, let me see what.
Speaker 4: Oh it's.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, hold time, listeners can hear me? Aaron cannot?
Speaker 2: Oh man, I'm having trouble here now, I mean, oh,
Speaker 2: here's the ochili chat. Okay, still broadcasting. I think we're good.
Speaker 2: I'm not sure we're Jimmy is so I don't think
Speaker 2: we can get him for whatever reason. I'm not sure
Speaker 2: what happened. Let me make sure the jitsy is up
Speaker 2: and running because we are using that. Let me make
Speaker 2: sure that's still up and live. Yeah, yeah, we're good.
Speaker 2: We're cool.
Speaker 4: Z he's talking.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we're talking. Hell oh yeah, yeah, I hear I
Speaker 2: hear Chuck typing. Okay, so Chuck is in Okay, this
Speaker 2: is good. Is Jimmy stalling the line? Shot? Wait a minute,
Speaker 2: you're hearing me now? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah, you did not hear me for a while. You
Speaker 3: did not hear the phones for a while. Something was
Speaker 3: cut off.
Speaker 2: Oh cool, we did that again, uncle, We're getting real
Speaker 2: good at this.
Speaker 4: What are you cutting off for?
Speaker 2: Here?
Speaker 3: On this sin he did something because it worked before.
Speaker 3: I swear you heard Jimmy.
Speaker 4: You heard Jimmy playing with I was literally.
Speaker 2: Eric, I was.
Speaker 3: It's really weird. I don't know how you keep doing this.
Speaker 3: But I was literally going eron Aaron Aaron, and you
Speaker 3: didn't hear me, so that was happening, and you didn't
Speaker 3: hear Jimmy on.
Speaker 4: The phone with ask him what he's playing with on
Speaker 4: the sideline.
Speaker 3: I'll figure it out, Uncle, just just finish out the show.
Speaker 3: It's okay, I'll figure it out. But I got to
Speaker 3: figure out something to stop him from doing that, because
Speaker 3: he just flew it up doing it.
Speaker 2: Uncle. Uncle, I'm I'm playing with fire.
Speaker 4: Yeah no, but what are you playing with the hand
Speaker 4: when you do something?
Speaker 2: Uncle?
Speaker 4: I want to hear people.
Speaker 3: I don't.
Speaker 2: I'm a magic man. I've got magic hands.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we'll do something with the magic phones.
Speaker 2: Chuck, can we get Jimmy back onto you do a
Speaker 2: shout out? I don't know.
Speaker 3: He might have hung up by now, because this has
Speaker 3: been going on for like ten minutes. I've been trying
Speaker 3: to tell you that you can't hear me or Jimmy.
Speaker 3: And I even signed I even signed back in jiu
Speaker 3: jitsu two other times to see if maybe there was
Speaker 3: something wrong on my end. I put him back in,
Speaker 3: went back in. Nothing. Nothing worked. No Jimmy hung up
Speaker 3: because he wasn't being heard. Huh. So you know, but
Speaker 3: now everybody, and by the way, they could hear me
Speaker 3: on the broadcast. Still, but you didn't just you.
Speaker 4: Okay, Cain in the same boat he did it.
Speaker 3: I didn't do it. I had it said. I don't
Speaker 3: know what happen to.
Speaker 4: Set your pulling him straight. I'm not gonna have a
Speaker 4: next week show.
Speaker 2: You're not gonna have it.
Speaker 9: I'm not gonna have a wet pic Shore if you
Speaker 9: don't stop playing with your knobs properly.
Speaker 2: Yes, you're gonna You're gonna cancel the show.
Speaker 4: People.
Speaker 9: I want some people talking.
Speaker 3: You and you're not.
Speaker 2: There are people talking.
Speaker 4: Oh no, I mean talking talking on the phones. Cool.
Speaker 2: We did a great shop. We got a list of topics.
Speaker 2: We came up with extra topics as we were going along.
Speaker 2: I remember topics something with this.
Speaker 4: Telling me you did you.
Speaker 3: Did something on here Aeron. I didn't even know you
Speaker 3: could do somehow you cut off my microphone and I
Speaker 3: don't even know how the hell you did it because
Speaker 3: I couldn't be heard by you. I don't know what happened,
Speaker 3: but you were still you guys were still going. So
Speaker 3: I'm like okay, And I tried to type your message
Speaker 3: in the chat on jitsy. I typed in the chat room.
Speaker 3: I'm like, you can't hear me or the phones, and
Speaker 3: you didn't hear it.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, let me see. Oh I see what. Maybe
Speaker 2: Maybe maybe I have to leave the window of jitsy
Speaker 2: open on the browser because I have two other windows
Speaker 2: up two. Maybe it's because I went.
Speaker 3: Maybe because of Apples, then because of the way Apple works. Look,
Speaker 3: I'll figure it out. Nobody's gonna be nobody's gonna have
Speaker 3: fun listening to this part. But the thing is, I'll
Speaker 3: figure it out. It's probably because Apple. You need to
Speaker 3: leave that window up front somehow.
Speaker 2: Okay, So I can. I can leave that as a
Speaker 2: dedicated window, and I can do another browser window for
Speaker 2: my other browsing needs, which I have a lot of them.
Speaker 3: M h.
Speaker 2: I got to open up one hundred and fifty two
Speaker 2: tabs because if I don't, I'm not I'm not using
Speaker 2: a computer. If I don't have five hundred tabs open.
Speaker 3: We'll do a split screen, do a split screen or something.
Speaker 4: Because I was like, do a split screen.
Speaker 3: I couldn't figure it out, and I'm going, what in
Speaker 3: the world happened, and I tried ten different things, and
Speaker 3: now you can see in the chat. Do you see
Speaker 3: the little chats I sent you on Jitsy?
Speaker 2: Yes, I do see that because I'm still getting used
Speaker 2: to this interface to chat, so that the jitsy chat
Speaker 2: is in something the interface, Uncle, interface that Uncle, what
Speaker 2: do you think about gen j till this guy stringing
Speaker 2: them out?
Speaker 3: I wish I could, but Jimmy hung up.
Speaker 4: No, not him, I'm talking about I'm talking about Uncle.
Speaker 2: Now's the time in the show where you need to
Speaker 2: give a shout out, give a shout out, give one what.
Speaker 4: Do we what do we get? What do we get?
Speaker 4: On time?
Speaker 2: Well, that's I'm asking who do you want to shout
Speaker 2: out to today?
Speaker 9: Oh? My regional regular people, now out of state listeners
Speaker 9: that I've always won in here from from out in
Speaker 9: the United States to the United States of the Milica
Speaker 9: other people's how many people were really listening.
Speaker 4: Tech news that?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Okay, so that's it. That's your shout out, Uncle,
Speaker 2: Yes man, Okay, good. I'm gonna give a quick shout
Speaker 2: out and say that the chat there's some spam in
Speaker 2: the chat, and I'm shouting out that I don't like
Speaker 2: you there. I'm gonna have to keep blocking people that
Speaker 2: aren't actually people in the chat. See this latest one
Speaker 2: is a spam thing.
Speaker 4: But that's okay.
Speaker 2: This is another thing to do. I enjoy playing with Fire.
Speaker 2: Shout out to Fire.
Speaker 4: The that's the one that you don't like. But I
Speaker 4: gotta sing it, oh, Billy Joel.
Speaker 2: I'm not the biggest fan.
Speaker 4: I know, Y gotta sing it though. Okay, that's what
Speaker 4: it's coming to.
Speaker 2: I understand that we made it to that point where
Speaker 2: Billy Joel has to be sang. But that's okay. Chuck,
Speaker 2: do you have any shout outs to you? What I give.
Speaker 9: Now?
Speaker 3: I'm okay, I'm okay. I just I cut off my
Speaker 3: mic because I want to let you guys finish it out.
Speaker 3: It's cool.
Speaker 2: I'm good.
Speaker 3: I appreciate the time and the effort and everything. And
Speaker 3: I'm sorry guys. Occasionally, you know, when we change up
Speaker 3: our interfaces, technical issues do rise. So my apologies to everybody,
Speaker 3: and quick thanks to Chris and also to creative accidents.
Speaker 4: Thank you, guys.
Speaker 2: Yes, absolutely, it's great to have everybody in the chat
Speaker 2: tonight showing up. We might do with live stream this weekend,
Speaker 2: but if we don't forgive us. We're murdering rats or
Speaker 2: doing some other important work, and we'll be back soon
Speaker 2: with another stream Uncle at Uncle podcast on unclethepodcast dot com.
Speaker 2: But Uncle, bring us home for the week.
Speaker 3: That's how you got you here.
Speaker 4: And seventy sixty
Speaker 2: Night