Speaker 1: Lazy is now all in on this gloss of character.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that.
Speaker 1: She just finding out. She apparently is unaware of the story.
Speaker 1: It's been a big story for well, yeah, I.
Speaker 3: Knew about the story, but I didn't know all of
Speaker 3: the details. And how many people have gone to advocate
Speaker 3: for him, and they've gone as far as like going
Speaker 3: on to the Doctor Phil show to bring awareness.
Speaker 2: No, but well, you were on Doctor Phil. Should it
Speaker 2: must mean something?
Speaker 1: Who's that guy in Illinois that he allegedly killed his wife?
Speaker 1: And they showed all that evidence and there was the
Speaker 1: podcast we listened to and he'd oh yeah, christ something
Speaker 1: and he was on Doctorville. Yeah, yeah, that moment you're
Speaker 1: still in jail.
Speaker 4: But that doesn't even I mean, it doesn't.
Speaker 3: The only witness to saying that he was guilty of
Speaker 3: anything is the actual murderer himself.
Speaker 1: That's the only piece of evidence only.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: And then the back in twenty fifteen, the box of
Speaker 3: evidence against him was said to be it says, destroyed,
Speaker 3: and no one told his attorneys about it. Yeah, so
Speaker 3: come on, this dude's innocent and he was offered he
Speaker 3: was he was offered a plea a plea deal, and
Speaker 3: he was like, no, I'm not pleading guilty to something
Speaker 3: that I am innocent of.
Speaker 2: That makes sense.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so Christopher Vaughan, that's the Yes, that's the good one. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's a good podcast about it. I'm sure there'll be
Speaker 1: a Netflix about glossop any day. Sure, yeah, uh hope.
Speaker 1: So uh so I found this. It's really funny and
Speaker 1: it's these are foods that used to be considered aphrodisiac. Nice.
Speaker 5: I wonder if Balooney's on that list. I heard somewhere
Speaker 5: that was my dad probably that told me that Baloney.
Speaker 2: Was an afrodijiac. Like, get the fuck out of here, Bolooney.
Speaker 4: Maybe you're talking for purple.
Speaker 1: No, goddamn afridisiac. Yeah, weirdo. Like what are the ones
Speaker 1: we know? Chocolate? Oysters, oysters?
Speaker 4: Yes, like sushi.
Speaker 1: Or say more.
Speaker 4: I think it's the eel sauce.
Speaker 1: I never heard that, Okay, yeah, yeah, Well the first
Speaker 1: one that's on there is beans.
Speaker 2: Beans? What kind of beans? Are we talking?
Speaker 4: Magical fruit?
Speaker 3: The more you eat, the more you toot, the more
Speaker 3: you tote, the better you feel.
Speaker 4: So eat some beans at every meal.
Speaker 2: That's terrible.
Speaker 1: Uh. This says that in early modern England between the
Speaker 1: sixteenth and eighteenth centuries. There were four main ways that
Speaker 1: a food could come to be considered aphrodisiak. There were
Speaker 1: foods that felt hot or warned the body of foods
Speaker 1: that were thought to be especially nourishing, and foods that
Speaker 1: fell under the doctrine of signatures, which is to say
Speaker 1: they looked like a certain body part. The last category
Speaker 1: was deeply un sexy sounding windy meats. Windy meats, these
Speaker 1: were foods that caused flatulence. Beans it was thought that
Speaker 1: the same air that was expelled when people passed wind
Speaker 1: also inflated a men and penetrate for penetration in the bedroom.
Speaker 1: So beans and peas were described to men having trouble
Speaker 1: in this department. This is this is exactly what the
Speaker 1: fuck I'm talking about when it comes to people are
Speaker 1: making shit up.
Speaker 5: Yeah, having trouble in the bedrooms.
Speaker 1: It's not like I'm not shaming doctors and science. But
Speaker 1: I'm shaming is when people just say shit.
Speaker 2: Well, they were just learning back then.
Speaker 1: Right, they're still practicing, but like they tested out.
Speaker 2: I get the ordup.
Speaker 1: If get passing gas was what made me hard, I'd
Speaker 1: be knocking lamps over all the time. Yeah, just give
Speaker 1: me some cabbage. That's the wildest shit I've ever heard.
Speaker 2: That's funny.
Speaker 1: That poop gas, frog belches, barking spiders. Barking spiders is
Speaker 1: what makes you dick hard. Yeah, I'm sure there's somebody
Speaker 1: out there, somebody, I'm sure.
Speaker 2: I mean people get turned on by cake farts. You know.
Speaker 1: Mustard is on here as at one time considered an afrodisiak.
Speaker 1: I thought it was from the heat from the mustard
Speaker 1: and sensation comes from the plant's natural defense mechanism. It
Speaker 1: releases these compounds that irritate poison pests when they try
Speaker 1: to eat it. The bite that people feel when they
Speaker 1: eat mustard happens when these compounds come into contact with
Speaker 1: proteins in your mouth. People thought in France that they
Speaker 1: that this was what was happening, and some of them
Speaker 1: believed it made you horny. The holy men refined and
Speaker 1: perfected the production of mustard, and other monks believed it
Speaker 1: was an aphrodisiac. Not wishing to be tempted to stray
Speaker 1: from their chest epath, many of the monks banned themselves
Speaker 1: from eating, making the comment thank god they did, because
Speaker 1: they make great beer. Monks make delicious beer. Potatoes.
Speaker 5: Oh god, there's nothing sexy about a potato at all, whatsoever.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to cool the counter argument, the potato is
Speaker 1: the least sexiest vegetable.
Speaker 2: Bill blab about their self. They're like, I'm a potato.
Speaker 1: Potato. But let's see. In Shakespeare's play The Merry Wives
Speaker 1: of Windsor, in the play, Shakespeare's regular comic character John
Speaker 1: Falstaff is an unlikely want to be lithario, although his
Speaker 1: intentions and actions are less than godly. When he meets
Speaker 1: the wives in the forest, he prays for something that
Speaker 1: at first seems like a very strange request, which was quote,
Speaker 1: let the sky rain potatoes ow wow. Despite the character's
Speaker 1: love of food and drink, he does not mean this literally.
Speaker 1: What he is actually asking for is it's his success
Speaker 1: and more importantly, prowess with the ladies. The phrase would
Speaker 1: have made perfect sense to Shakespeare and his contemporaries because
Speaker 1: potatoes were widely believed to have aphrodisiac qualities in the eighteenth, sixteenth,
Speaker 1: and seventeenth centuries, and Falstaff the character would likely have
Speaker 1: been referring to sweet potatoes, which had been around a
Speaker 1: lot longer than the white ones then arrived. In America later. Okay,
Speaker 1: so the idea being like, if you had potatoes, you
Speaker 1: had money and like desirable, like.
Speaker 5: And I could get where like the sweet potatoes might be,
Speaker 5: you know, because the sweetness the sugar might arouse some
Speaker 5: things just regular old, plain fucking russet are disgusting.
Speaker 1: Only with some brown sugar, maybe nip serr, little walnuts
Speaker 1: on top, maybe mart.
Speaker 5: So now we're just talking about jams at this point.
Speaker 1: Yeah, a mother fuckers, you don't know diftween jams and
Speaker 1: sweet potatoes. They are two different vegetables.
Speaker 2: Oh absolutely, Yeah.
Speaker 5: My brother, as a matter of fact, when he was young,
Speaker 5: my mom and my mom telling me this that like
Speaker 5: he wouldn't.
Speaker 2: Eat sweet potatoes.
Speaker 5: No, they're gross, And she says they're not sweet potatoes,
Speaker 5: they're yams, and he fucking ate them up like it
Speaker 5: was nothing.
Speaker 1: Dude. There's a there's a kid's book called uh moon Squishers,
Speaker 1: and it's about calling things different things and kids will
Speaker 1: be like, well, I don't eat tomatoes. Well have you
Speaker 1: ever had moon squishers? Things like that? You know, broccoli
Speaker 1: is treetops.
Speaker 5: And you're line of kids, fish ben fish sticks.
Speaker 2: You can't unhear it.
Speaker 1: You can't unhear it. If you know it, you can
Speaker 1: on here. Even if I say it correctly, you can't
Speaker 1: unhear it. Do you know the joke? Come on girl?
Speaker 1: South Park does a famous episode that is a kid no,
Speaker 1: it's kidny right that calls them calls them fish dicks. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Cartman does fish dicks. But if you say it fast
Speaker 1: enough with no pause, fish sticks, yeah.
Speaker 2: Fish sticks, that's all you hear.
Speaker 4: But that is all you hear.
Speaker 1: So am I saying fish sticks or my saying fish sticks?
Speaker 1: It sounds exactly the same. Yeah. So anytime I'll say
Speaker 1: I may, I'll say like this, I may or may
Speaker 1: not say fish sticks or fish sticks on the air.
Speaker 1: You don't know what I'm saying, right, My wife laughs
Speaker 1: because every time the kids want fish sticks and the
Speaker 1: shape like she looks at me with such disapproval from
Speaker 1: the other side of the room, and I'm like, what
Speaker 1: they want? Fish sticks?
Speaker 2: Hey, the girls want fish dicks. You give them fish dicks.
Speaker 4: Now you're actually saying fish.
Speaker 5: Dicksishticks, fish sticks, fish sticks?
Speaker 1: Your yeah, you just fish fish sticks. Okay, I'll say
Speaker 1: you guessky ready, fish sticks, fish sticks? Which one did
Speaker 1: I say? The sticks or dicks. Just say that. You
Speaker 1: say it back to me, I don't know what you're saying.
Speaker 1: I'm trying fish sticks, fish sticks, sticks, God damn it, you'd.
Speaker 2: Miss in the assignment sticks, sticks or dicks.
Speaker 1: Carrots is another afrodisiac.
Speaker 2: Okay, I could see that because of their shape.
Speaker 1: The shape of the vegetable is not really what's got
Speaker 1: this here. The effect of carrots was widely accepted in
Speaker 1: ancient times. Caligula, the notorious lustful Roman Empire, believed that
Speaker 1: it had special properties. He is reported to have one
Speaker 1: forced feg carrots to the Senate so they would become
Speaker 1: overcome by their desires and disgrace themselves before him. Soldiers
Speaker 1: were also known to cook a carrot broth for females
Speaker 1: that they captured. So you'll you'll want me.
Speaker 3: Told you eat your carrots for healthier eyesight, which is
Speaker 3: also a myth.
Speaker 1: Of course, it's a fucking myth.
Speaker 6: Egg plants worst emoji for a dick, ever, says you,
Speaker 6: I'm just saying, if your shit has swelled up in
Speaker 6: purple like that, you.
Speaker 2: Need to see a doctor.
Speaker 1: Obviously, there's a visual fact here, and it can It
Speaker 1: resembles in the male organ can be found in Korean
Speaker 1: literature and Japanese haiku. Beliefs about its afrodisiac effects have
Speaker 1: been found throughout history in Asia, Africa, and Europe. In
Speaker 1: sixteenth century France, it was known as Palm de mar
Speaker 1: or love apple, but belief in its aphrodisiac effects was
Speaker 1: probably not based on its appearance alone, and it was
Speaker 1: thought that it was thought to have Eggplants belong to
Speaker 1: the same family as deadly nightshade, which is a highly
Speaker 1: toxic and can have strong effects. The same goes for mandrakes,
Speaker 1: which also belong to the same family. Egg Plants have
Speaker 1: been grown for several thousand years and widely eaten across Asia.
Speaker 1: Mini cultures thought that the fruit must have some side
Speaker 1: effects besides being an afrodijac. Eggplants have times have been
Speaker 1: thought to stimulate appetite, cause fever, and make people go mad,
Speaker 1: and even cause leprosy.
Speaker 2: You know, Okay, a couple of things here. One.
Speaker 5: I have never eaten an egg plant in my life,
Speaker 5: really seriously fun. I see them at the store and
Speaker 5: I'm like, uh, that's weird looking.
Speaker 2: I'm cool on that.
Speaker 5: I've heard about the eggplant harm never had it, just
Speaker 5: not that doesn't seem appealing to me. Secondly, there's a
Speaker 5: shit ton of night shade vegetables out there that contain
Speaker 5: nicotine in them.
Speaker 2: Naturally. I just learned that not too long ago.
Speaker 5: About that, Like tomatoes is one of them, and there's
Speaker 5: like a whole bunch of other Like all the night
Speaker 5: shade vegetables have amounts of nicotine in them, all.
Speaker 2: The properties of it.
Speaker 5: Okay, So like if you if you I'm not a smoker,
Speaker 5: but you you love to eat tomatoes. Motherfucker, you were
Speaker 5: ingesting the nicotine. It didn't even know about it.
Speaker 1: Does just the poison and not enough to Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: there are some Eggplant would be one of those things
Speaker 1: that I never liked as I've gotten older probaly in
Speaker 1: the last ten years. Fuck is it good?
Speaker 2: Man?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Egg plant is so you either can make it really
Speaker 1: good or you make it shitty. There's no in between.
Speaker 1: There's no mediocre. What is the uh babaganoche is amazing,
Speaker 1: It's like hummus, but it's made with egg plant.
Speaker 2: So good.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Mike and Andelini's has an eggplant dish that's really
Speaker 1: really good.
Speaker 2: Okay, But but it's.
Speaker 1: One of those if you have it you'll go, oh,
Speaker 1: that was gross. That's because they don't know how to
Speaker 1: make it. But there are eggplant dishes that are really
Speaker 1: good there. Parsnips is considered to be an af At
Speaker 1: one time, i should say, was considered to be an aphrodisiac,
Speaker 1: and ancient times, the sweet and vegetable was enjoyed by Romes, patricians,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, patriarchs. One who was said to be particularly
Speaker 1: fond of the emperor was Tiberius. The story goes that
Speaker 1: the Emperor, having acquired a taste for them in Germany,
Speaker 1: had parsonips imported to Rome and accepted them as part
Speaker 1: as the tribute from the Germanic tribes that paid him. However,
Speaker 1: the taste of parsnips might have been the only thing
Speaker 1: that Romans enjoyed about them, Like carrots. The shape might
Speaker 1: have been reminded some people of something else, and over
Speaker 1: time these two to be considered aphrodisiacs. It was only
Speaker 1: not only the Romans who thought this way England in
Speaker 1: seventeenth century, they were in many of the foods believed
Speaker 1: to help in the bedroom that could help marry couples.
Speaker 1: As matter of fact, it was even prescribed to married couples.
Speaker 3: I don't think I've ever made a recipe that called
Speaker 3: for parsnips.
Speaker 2: I've never had a ever, nothing I know of anyway.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I've had parsonip. It's pretty good. We buy a
Speaker 1: bag of root vegetables from Costco Frozen and it's really good.
Speaker 1: They're like roasted root vegetables. So it's carrots and potatoes
Speaker 1: and onions and pars. Yeah, parsonip puree is pretty good.
Speaker 1: Think of a carrot. It's like a mixed twe of
Speaker 1: carrot and potato. Okay, So it's got like kind of
Speaker 1: an earthy umami taste to it, but it's got the
Speaker 1: texture of like a potato.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think they're pretty good. Uh. Almonds were considered
Speaker 1: an aphrodisiac.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: Jordan almonds specifically known as droggies or Italian confetti. These
Speaker 1: are candy coated almonds which are often associated with weddings.
Speaker 1: The origin of the name Jordan is disputed, with some
Speaker 1: of it coming from the French for garden, and others
Speaker 1: claiming it first to River Jordan and Palestine. Almonds are
Speaker 1: thought to be an afrodijiak. In many Middle Eastern countries.
Speaker 1: This is part of the reason why Jordan almonds are
Speaker 1: given to gifts as newlyweds in certain cultures, but they
Speaker 1: were presented as a having a symbolic meeting for the
Speaker 1: happy couple too. They're often given in bags of five
Speaker 1: because five is an individual indivisible number. Each almond represents
Speaker 1: one of the guest's wishes for the newly weeds, health, children, wealth,
Speaker 1: long life, and happiness. So you're telling me, when I've
Speaker 1: gone to wedding and they've had these colored almonds, the
Speaker 1: whole point of it is to get people horned up?
Speaker 2: Or that was the belief.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, fucking wild, that's wild, right, Yeah, A number
Speaker 1: of times I've been at weddings and eating those.
Speaker 2: Well, did you get all horned up afterwards?
Speaker 4: No, that was the booze that got them all horned up.
Speaker 1: Coconuts are on this list as considered at one time.
Speaker 1: Evidence suggests there were at one surprising time in media
Speaker 1: Little Germany that people were turned. They were imported from
Speaker 1: India and especially popular in England. They were used in medicine,
Speaker 1: but mostly wanted for their shells, which were used to
Speaker 1: make cups and goblets. These were popular from thirteenth century onward,
Speaker 1: being exotic items. It's no surprise. They were originally thought
Speaker 1: to have magical properties as well as provoking desires, and
Speaker 1: they were thought to be able to detect poison.
Speaker 5: They forgot to mention bras on that list too, cops
Speaker 5: and goblets, but they never mentioned.
Speaker 1: Right, lettuce is on here. One Let are we talking
Speaker 1: about here?
Speaker 2: We talked remain some green leaf, red leaf? Where we
Speaker 2: talking iceberg?
Speaker 5: The worst fucking lettuce that there is has zero nutritional
Speaker 5: value at all whatsoever.
Speaker 1: It's called a filler. That's you eat it to give your.
Speaker 2: Ship ass fucking vegetable as what it is.
Speaker 1: Oh no, dude, have you ever had a grilled romain
Speaker 1: lettuce salad?
Speaker 5: Oh I'm down for the romain. I'm talking about iceberg? Ah,
Speaker 5: iceberg lettuce, that's that's good.
Speaker 1: For you know, uh, lettuce cups that thing that if
Speaker 1: you have changs or whatever. Yeah, yeah sure.
Speaker 4: Or a wedge salad.
Speaker 2: Which fucking get half a head of lettuce.
Speaker 1: Yes, culinary advances we made. They were like, it is
Speaker 1: a wedge and you're like, oh fuck, somebody did some
Speaker 1: culinary work. No they're lazy, right, shut up.
Speaker 4: Nah, but not a cold plate.
Speaker 1: It's so good all lettuce on a cold plate is good. Yeah.
Speaker 1: By the way, fucking dressing makes lettuce good.
Speaker 5: Right, you know what's not good warm lettuce. That's why
Speaker 5: they put it on a cold.
Speaker 1: I was watching this video of this lady and she's like,
Speaker 1: this is my protein heck for listeneve hundred whatever fucking number.
Speaker 1: And she pulls out this sandwich from Jimmy John's and
Speaker 1: it's wrapped in fucking lettuce. She was like, I'm like,
Speaker 1: you fucking liar.
Speaker 5: I saw that same thing, and I was like, Mark,
Speaker 5: there's a part of me that I wants to try
Speaker 5: the young witch.
Speaker 1: Okay, but I would saw she would dip it in.
Speaker 1: I was like, shit, yeah, you're dipping and lettuce salad.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: If you've ever had a cob salad or whatever, you're just.
Speaker 5: Yes, yeah, it looks messy as ship though, for sure,
Speaker 5: fuck you.
Speaker 1: Any of those lettuce things look messy as ship.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Anyway, so, uh, Egyptians. This is connected to Egyptians, as
Speaker 1: they have found lettuce uh in tombs that are more
Speaker 1: than four thousand years old.
Speaker 2: I would not eat that.
Speaker 1: It's even mentioned in myths about their gods. It was
Speaker 1: said to be the food of men the Egyptian god
Speaker 1: of fertility and pain. Teen's men was a male who's
Speaker 1: usually depicted as ready for action, and then Egyptians believed
Speaker 1: it was the lettuce that helped him stay that way.
Speaker 2: I e.
Speaker 1: Hard like any of the other alleged afrodisiacs. It was
Speaker 1: because the way the food looked, it grows straight and
Speaker 1: tall and strong and rigid, ready to be eating. When
Speaker 1: a part is broken off from romaine lettuce, a white
Speaker 1: milky liquid oozes out.
Speaker 2: God, hell gross, her lettuce just came all over me.
Speaker 1: And the last one on here is beer used to
Speaker 1: be considered an afrodis I mean, I get.
Speaker 2: That it's more of the intoxication.
Speaker 1: Well, it's letting your guard down in your ability, inability
Speaker 1: to make decisions, more than it is to turn you on.
Speaker 1: I've seen a lot of whiskey.
Speaker 5: Dick is the thing, right, get all hopped up on
Speaker 5: some meat and go fucking goat or something.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, So they're saying the aphroditic effect might have
Speaker 1: been toned down over the years. Prior to the eighteenth century,
Speaker 1: beer in Europe was flavored us a combination of herbs
Speaker 1: called groot instead of hops. The ingredients in grout varied
Speaker 1: depending on where it was made, but sometimes contained stimulant herbs,
Speaker 1: which led beer being processed and considered an aphrodisiac. The
Speaker 1: hops that the groot was created eventually was almost universally
Speaker 1: replaced with hops, and those have the opposite effect.
Speaker 5: People are just getting drunk and horned up and fucking
Speaker 5: everything that walks, and they're like, well, we got to
Speaker 5: dial this back a little bit.
Speaker 2: Well what do we do? Will we take out the groot?
Speaker 2: I am groot and hops instead?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Sure, whatever.
Speaker 1: I'm always curious when you have beer, like and if
Speaker 1: you've ever seen them make beer and they get hops
Speaker 1: and full pallets of hops or hop pellets, and they went, yeah,
Speaker 1: let's fucking make something out of this. Oh shit, this
Speaker 1: sounds like fucking for us. Let's make a fucking beer
Speaker 1: out of this.
Speaker 5: Soak it for a little while and see what happens
Speaker 5: to drink the water afterwards.
Speaker 1: My theory on those type of beers is that they
Speaker 1: were because those are old school beers, right, is that
Speaker 1: they were created too for like sipping, like being around
Speaker 1: each other, right to delay it, not for crushable reasons,
Speaker 1: right right, right.
Speaker 2: It was a social thing.
Speaker 5: You sit around and sip, yes, like you would sip
Speaker 5: your wine or sip a whiskey or something of that effect.
Speaker 2: Yeah, not pound them and.
Speaker 1: You know do cake stands and shit right, it was
Speaker 1: to prolong the time you were spending with friends and
Speaker 1: being social. Very A lot of European meals last hours, yeah,
Speaker 1: and go till late at night. So I could see
Speaker 1: that they make it so you sip it and don't
Speaker 1: drink it as fast. Again, this is my own made
Speaker 1: up theory. I have nothing to back this up.
Speaker 5: I've heard a lot about that, like especially at Italian
Speaker 5: culture shit like that, where oh yeah, they they the
Speaker 5: their meals are an event and it's drawn out and
Speaker 5: dinners like fucking six hours long.
Speaker 2: I'm like, I don't know if I could do that. Man,
Speaker 2: If the food's gone, I'm.
Speaker 5: Sure, but yeah, that's probably where it's at. If the
Speaker 5: liquor's flowing, maybe so. But after a while, I'm like,
Speaker 5: I'm done. I've had those long dinners with like and
Speaker 5: it's like, fuck, man, I am can.
Speaker 2: I get up from this table. I mean, I don't
Speaker 2: want to be rude or nothing, but I'm done talking.
Speaker 1: We go to some dinners and you're sitting there and
Speaker 1: you realize you've been sitting there for hour and a
Speaker 1: half and you're like, I gotta stand up. Yeah, I've
Speaker 1: been sitting for too long. Yeah, goddamn are they good? Though?
Speaker 1: I could eat a good meal. I'll never forget when
Speaker 1: we went to Europe and we went to eat at
Speaker 1: seven and we thought we were going late, and the
Speaker 1: fucking restaurant was empty and they had to find a
Speaker 1: way that they're having their meeting, and the way that
Speaker 1: came on, He's like, we love you Americans, right right,
Speaker 1: Usually it'll start to like nine at night, right yeah,
Speaker 1: he was like, you guys, come in, you eat, get
Speaker 1: the fuck out right four o'clock they're serving lunch. He's like,
Speaker 1: the locals come in and they started showing up at
Speaker 1: eight or nine and don't leave till midnight or one.
Speaker 5: Oh god shoot me. But if I sure you used
Speaker 5: to it, If that's where you live, I guess.
Speaker 1: I guess where we were Capri, Italy, sitting there looking
Speaker 1: out into the ocean. It probably Yeah, I probably would
Speaker 1: do that too if I live there. It is I
Speaker 1: sold gelato all day?
Speaker 4: Do they serve a bottle of wine with every meal
Speaker 4: there too?
Speaker 1: Like like automatic yeah, no, no, no, you have to order.
Speaker 1: You it's just like anywhere you got to order, they
Speaker 1: might have a table wine.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Well, so you're thinking of like most places, like you'd
Speaker 5: be complimentary water or whatever you like.
Speaker 2: Here's a bottle of you know, red or whatever.
Speaker 1: I mean they may have used to, but they try to.
Speaker 1: I would imagine I don't like that happening. I think
Speaker 1: it's more about kids. Yeah, and they probably definitely don't
Speaker 1: do it in a touristy area, right, there might be
Speaker 1: some you know, locals places that tourists don't go to.
Speaker 1: I would imagine. I don't know, but I remember always now,
Speaker 1: there's plenty of wine.
Speaker 3: I just remember a girlfriend of mine when she dated
Speaker 3: a guy that played basketball in Italy. They went, she
Speaker 3: went to visit them there, and she said, every meal
Speaker 3: we had there was wine served at with our meal.
Speaker 1: Sure, yes, no, that right, that no, that one hundred
Speaker 1: percent is a thing. But it ain't free. Yeah right,
Speaker 1: they just know you. They just drinking is not so
Speaker 1: taboo over there, so like it is automatically just assumed
Speaker 1: you're going to drink wine, by the way, you like wine. Here,
Speaker 1: it's it's a whole fucking other world. You kind of
Speaker 1: like wine, right, you know, love it? But you yeah,
Speaker 1: don't they I don't think that, peach, But you drink
Speaker 1: wine over there. It's like water. I mean it is.
Speaker 1: It's it's like like you could taste the juice, but
Speaker 1: not heavy like a juice. Got it's so good man,
Speaker 1: and cheaper than water.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: Yeah, everybody should go to Europe at one point in
Speaker 1: their life.
Speaker 2: Something for me to work on goals.
Speaker 6: Rent a bike, run a bike and ride a little
Speaker 6: no no no you un Harley.
Speaker 2: I'm sure I could, but you know, hey Win and Row, I.
Speaker 4: Was thinking bicycle. I was like, then you'd be exercising
Speaker 4: on vacation.
Speaker 2: Fuck all that you've seen the hills in Italy. That man.
Speaker 5: Looking at the bop, fuck that give me my vest
Speaker 5: cruise a ship out of a vest.
Speaker 2: But I don't mind.
Speaker 1: We were in Rome and we were like looking on
Speaker 1: Google Max. This is like back in the day, and
Speaker 1: uh we were like our hotels like right there, let's
Speaker 1: just fucking walk. Three hours later up pill I was like,
Speaker 1: fuck you. I was like, well, there's a bar right here.
Speaker 2: At least you live and learn.
Speaker 1: And we went to a restaurant or to eat and
Speaker 1: the restaurant wasn't open yet, but they have carts like
Speaker 1: in the parks, but they sell beer and wine, and
Speaker 1: so you can just sit in the park and drink.
Speaker 1: And so we just sat in the park across the
Speaker 1: street from this restaurant watched families play drinking beer and wine,
Speaker 1: waiting for the place to open up. Oh yeah, because
Speaker 1: we're Americans. So we got to dinner at like fucking six,
Speaker 1: which is late for me, right, if you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. All right, Uh, I don't think we have
Speaker 1: anything to talk about doing it?
Speaker 2: No, No, nothing really.
Speaker 1: Spc Malaholma geting announced right now. I think we could
Speaker 1: we could do that, right, we can talk about.
Speaker 2: That doing this podcast here.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So we found this out yesterday for Oklahoma, and
Speaker 1: it's it's gonna be awesome, man, and it never disappoints.
Speaker 1: Five Finger Death Punch.
Speaker 6: Yes, Marilyn Manson, that's gonna be a fun show.
Speaker 1: I was telling Lindsay he was here. It feels like
Speaker 1: he was just here, and then Brady said he was
Speaker 1: in Thackerville. And I don't think that show sold well,
Speaker 1: but Alice Cooper always solid he was just here too.
Speaker 1: Breaking Benjamin weren't they just here?
Speaker 2: Was that? I don't know.
Speaker 1: I feel like we gave away to three Days Grace.
Speaker 1: Three Days Grace and that is the new lineup.
Speaker 5: Okay, the re the old lineup? Yes, yes, whatever, Yes,
Speaker 5: they got rid of a guy.
Speaker 2: And they're like, come on back, come on, yeah, come on.
Speaker 1: And then we said shine out three eleven yea, and
Speaker 1: Lindsay's very excited about that. And then this says Saliva.
Speaker 2: I saw that and I was like, it's not Josie Scott.
Speaker 2: It's not Josie Scott's saliva.
Speaker 1: But they have called saliva something else, right.
Speaker 2: They just it's just saliva right now. It's Josie Scott's
Speaker 2: thing is the voice of Saliva.
Speaker 1: Yeah? So so Manson Cooper, I got the bill you
Speaker 1: want to hear? Ye? So Friday is five finger Manson,
Speaker 1: Alice Cooper, the darkness hinder, Dorothy, I'm skipping through some of.
Speaker 5: These hinder Okay, Dorothy, I'm I'm down for that. I
Speaker 5: think she puts on a great show.
Speaker 1: She's played before last year. How is this not even
Speaker 1: talked about? More? Are you fucking kidding? Breaking Benjamin Three
Speaker 1: Days Grace on Saturday? Tom Morello, Yeah, you did star set, Okay,
Speaker 1: but Tom Morello is a big name.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's pretty big deal.
Speaker 1: And for it to be pushed down Drowning Pool ten
Speaker 1: years okay, and then three eleven and shine down on Sunday.
Speaker 1: Bruce Dickinson, fly Leaf Okay, the Struts. Okay, by the way,
Speaker 1: it's fly Leaf with Lacey. This is a big deal,
Speaker 1: the Struts. Okay, I'm trying to read small print. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so there you go. D Snyder Thursday Night, Trickster Thursday Night.
Speaker 1: So there you go.
Speaker 5: Yeah, what they had one in here? Was it the
Speaker 5: Knockoffs or the knock Ups or the fuck Knocked Loose?
Speaker 5: Knocked Loose? I was like, who the fuck is knocked loose?
Speaker 5: And apparently they're a Kentucky punk band and listen to him,
Speaker 5: I'm like, okay, that's interesting.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it is three days of rock. That that is it.
Speaker 1: That's gonna It's gonna be Five Inger Death Punch never disappoints.
Speaker 1: I've never seen a Marilyn Manson showman like this wasn't good.
Speaker 5: Now I'm looking forward to five Finger Death Punch because
Speaker 5: every time they come to town and we interview them there,
Speaker 5: I think it's the bass player with the Cutulu Beard
Speaker 5: always lets me finger his beard with my little hand.
Speaker 1: Okay, we have a special.
Speaker 3: Bond, isn't Tamarralo is supposed to be coming to the Canes.
Speaker 4: To get an award.
Speaker 1: That already happened.
Speaker 4: Oh it did.
Speaker 1: Okay, So it's gonna be three days of rock for sure, regardless,
Speaker 1: Uh for me looking at it, to me, there's always
Speaker 1: an up and down like, oh that day is okay?
Speaker 2: Okay?
Speaker 1: Well, to me it feels pretty even all across three
Speaker 1: days of rock. It's gonna be a good time. So
Speaker 1: all right, now we will continue on. You guys have
Speaker 1: a fantastic week. Uh. Some people are saying, hey, they
Speaker 1: can't get us on Spotify. I'm looking into it. I
Speaker 1: don't know what's happened, but we'll try to get that back.
Speaker 1: If not, you can always get us on the iHeart
Speaker 1: Radio appen all right, Sea Baba Sticks