Speaker 1: You're listening to the Paranormal UK Radio Network, the best
in paranormal talk radio in the UK and around the world.
Speaker 2: There are more than one thousand paranormal events reported around
the world every month. Most of them can be explained
as natural phenomena, but about ten percent cannot. UFOs, ghosts, cryptids, monsters, coincidences,
abductions of remote viewing Mothman, dog Man, Bigfoot and the
Space Brothers, mysterious wounds, weeping statues, miracles on high and
voices beyond the grave. All these things and more are
revealed every week on Mac Maloney's Military X Files.
Speaker 3: So join Mac and the rest of.
Speaker 2: The game one one Switching club.
Speaker 4: Susan Kay and Uncle Lal Brandy X an Aged X
as they delve into the ultimate mysteries of time and space.
This is Mac Maloney's Military X Files and now here's Mac.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 1: Good evening one of them. Welcome to Mac Maloney's Military Stiles,
showing you're in the Distant thunder Or Radio network. This
is macloney. They're broadcasting live from the Stobby Galley Restaurant,
fifty five Water Street NIR Report in Massachusetts, Great Seafood Restaurant,
Great Hamburger's Great Steak and Cheese Sammy and anything they
do with onions is to die form. It's a very
good for you tonight. But first let me introduce to
the members of the posse and Carol, you know what
you've been feeling for the past week seven days because
he's here vibrating as always. So sit down. I think
that's what it is. Sit down. It's your big box
of cleaning, your big box of life. Up your sweegee,
and you loube, because you loube, and you loube. You
gotta have that loop, the very famous one. One is.
Speaker 3: Good evening everyone or whatever. Whenever you listen to the show.
Could be first thing in the morning, whatever, when you
wake up, hit the alarm and you listen to the show.
Imagine how about that? Huh? I have that wake up?
I want to go back to sleep. Hello everybody, Welcome
to the show. And if you're just getting out of
bed using that scenario, well good luck to you. Okay,
what a way to start your day. Listen to this show.
Speaker 5: Starting your day now?
Speaker 1: Should we start home in the okay? So one one,
how are you wanting?
Speaker 3: I'm bummed out because of the Super Bowl.
Speaker 1: Okay, but you know, let's turn the page.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 1: The pads didn't shoot, you know, didn't show up, didn't
show up one thing. They missed the flight, but.
Speaker 3: Bad Bunny showed up.
Speaker 1: Bad Bunny, Bad Bunny. One Bunny wasn't But the most watched,
most watched halftime show ever. And I'm not surprised, more
than the print show. Yeah, I think there's Elijah audience
for one thing. But they promoted the halftime show, you know,
on commercials, in in the news, and we were saying
earlier and at the you didn't hear much about the
cool ads. This year, you heard a lot about the
halftime show. They wanted people to watch the halftime show.
Speaker 3: Well, they hinted at some of the ads.
Speaker 1: And they did, and they hinted at some of the ads,
and the Budweiser ad was the best, everyone was.
Speaker 3: It brought it in my eye too.
Speaker 1: And the dunk and on this one, if you're not
from New England, you don't know what at the f
is going on in that one.
Speaker 3: Eliminating a whole sector of the country that one so
good will Duncan what is that? Yeah? Really?
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, all these all these people will need a
paycheck or something. I don't know.
Speaker 3: They were all there, including Tom Brady. Wasn't Tom Brady
at the very end of that one? Right? Yeah? Yeah,
he shows up with Jennifer Andison there she's outside.
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know.
Speaker 3: It was all homage to uh those funny uh this
funny series that were on TV.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, quote unquote funny series. But how can we
miss Tom Brady if he doesn't go away? Right? I
mean he's you.
Speaker 3: See, part of every kind of food and nothing, everything,
everything I'm waiting for.
Speaker 6: You'll never be as bad as the Mannings, never be
as bad.
Speaker 1: As the Mannings are everywhere? Yeah, yeah, Eli and Peyton Manning.
Speaker 3: I mean his ex wife is probably a spokesperson for
the In and Out Burger.
Speaker 1: Oh anyway, let's let's move on.
Speaker 3: Was that worth you, rim shot? So also think about it,
think about musicians, rim shot? Okay, also with us leave
it alone for a while.
Speaker 1: Is our head of security?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 1: No, no, wait a minute, stop, Should we just start again?
Should start the show?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 3: No, don't do no, don't do that. And have time.
It's got snow, snow time. We got to take a
half a foot of snow tonight.
Speaker 1: Okay, that's not true. Don't stop spreading those rooms.
Speaker 3: Sick of it.
Speaker 1: You mean a half a foot six inches on top
of the eight inches on top of the twenty two exactly?
Speaker 3: Okay, maybe it might be four, but maybe just you know,
a four.
Speaker 1: Our last our last roe was thirteen inches?
Speaker 3: Was it really?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Maybe when it was a it was a tape measure
on his picnic table was thirteen inches from the table.
Speaker 1: Damn it.
Speaker 3: Anyway, they undersold that one. They sold them, they said
off five inches, you know maybe. Uh. Also, I used
to be on the the good side of four ninety
five and nine ninety five. Now I'm on the interior
side of the fourth. Now the one getting it saying,
well this is the second, right, did we move here?
Speaker 1: The last one it really hit the coast, and usually
the coast you don't get it as bad. But this
one was really a mother. So anyway, anyway, speaking of
mothers down there in.
Speaker 3: Is Valentine's Day coming up, So don't forget your mother's
and don't say your mother is not a Valentine. That's
like says Mother's Day, but she's not my mother. Mother's
Day in Valentine's Day Valentine's is only for your significant other.
It could be also for your mother. Well, my mother's
been dead since a long time, so I'm sorry about that.
Well I knew that, but I'm sorry every time you
mentioned it.
Speaker 1: Hell, you're sure you don't want to stop the show
over again? All right, we're gonna We're gonna do like
the Patriots and muscle through.
Speaker 3: It no matter what.
Speaker 1: Also with us down there and my sister's tank top,
West Virginia is director of International Communications. Switch played Steve
Wood switchy great to beer tonight? Sound good?
Speaker 3: Look good? Yeah, definitely appealing.
Speaker 1: It looks like he has someone a brunette with sunglasses
looking over his shoulder, doesn't it? Is that just me?
Speaker 3: What is that? Background?
Speaker 1: But why even ask? How are you doing there? Switching?
Speaker 5: Pretty good?
Speaker 1: Wh is there is? Is the plumber still there? Or
he hasn't shown up yet? What's going on?
Speaker 8: No, he was trying to get a camera. Oh and
he wasn't able to get it today, so he's going
to come tomorrow morning.
Speaker 1: Really, he thought his plumber might be there.
Speaker 8: Some some success with pouring in caustic fluids and uh
a liquid de icer. It was really cool, I think,
But the same thing happened almost identical happened last year. Yeah,
and I was able to overcome it.
Speaker 1: So he thought the plumber might be there. We're going
to have the plumber on the show. Okay.
Speaker 9: Uh.
Speaker 1: Anyway, also with us is our international chief of security
and world renown. I finally got it right after a
year and a half, Willie club, Willie, how are you
you know?
Speaker 9: I'm believe it or not. I'm really feeling great.
Speaker 3: Really.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 9: Well our team, although you know, people are whining a
bit that the team had the best, you know, record
in such a long time. Yes, and so I'm happy
football seasons officially overhead, I'm moving on now. So ok,
but I got to tell you I'm getting tired of
you guys whining about the snow. You guys grew up
in this neighborhood.
Speaker 1: You know what it's like.
Speaker 9: Okay, you never get this. When when's the last time
you were able to cry? February seventy eight, I think it.
Speaker 3: Was Blizzard of seventy eight And that's it.
Speaker 1: That was right after a very big get over it.
That's the day that this restaurant opened the day of
the Seven Day. Yeah, Dave says his father said, what
what did I do? Because there's nothing happen of it
two weeks. That's why these specials now nineteen dollars and
seventy eight cents. Why what did you get married on
that day?
Speaker 6: So I got married right in January and then February
the blizard hit. Okay, so yeah, health roze over because
I got married.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, hang on and sure, and then we.
Speaker 6: Were stuck in the in the apartment for two weeks
with a couple of bottles one hundred and fifty one
proof from and well fifty one that's called the Yeah,
we got down in the Virgin Islands, called the honeymoon. Yeah,
well the honeymoon was down to the Virgin Islands. We
got home and then you know.
Speaker 1: Oh really yeah you went down the Virgin Isisles. You
know that's nice. Yeah, thanks to my in laws.
Speaker 3: Good for you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well they they paid for it. Oh they paid
for it. Okay, good for them. Yeah, Okay, these are
the people you haven't talked to when forty years. Yeah,
I haven't talked to my father in law, okay forty years.
Speaker 9: But yeah, Mark, I got a suggestion that it were switchy. Yes,
it was toilet problem. Yes, you know, I I know
it's been going on. But the big thing I think
swhich if you drink more water, you know you'll dilute it.
So you know every time you do a blast, you
know it won't block up the toilets.
Speaker 1: Wow, huh, okay, you know, more.
Speaker 5: Liquids for yourself, stay medical term, do a blast.
Speaker 1: He's writing something down, So more liquids, you know. Well, real,
real fast.
Speaker 3: We have.
Speaker 1: We had a fun time with the seurreage system where
we live. Oh yeah, well you did. Well a lot
of people I didn't hear the noise. You've heard a
lot of a lot of people on the island to
having a problem. Yeah.
Speaker 6: They they forced us to take water and sewer ten
years ago, whether you like it or not. And the
sewer system was put in wrong.
Speaker 3: No, it was put in.
Speaker 1: Well, they didn't you stainless steel hardware first of all,
which corrodes and salt water. But let's forget about that.
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 7: Uh.
Speaker 1: They put in a system that was designed for flat
areas like an island. Okay, yes, except it wasn't designed
to be used in an area that goes below freezing.
Oh really, it was went for Florida so now the
cans out in the street, the big swords they freeze.
So one day last week, I'm walking through the house
and it's really stunk. I'm like, what what's the smell?
Speaker 6: And then I walk over in my toilet and shower
just you can hear the vacuum sucking the traps drop.
So they say, if you hear that, call the police department.
So you call the police, They go, yeah, what do
you want us to do about it? I'm like, it
says on the big portable sign when you drive on
the island, if you hear this noise, yeah right, yea
call the police. No one told the police. So they
showed up and they had to go out in the
street and get down in the manhole.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, it was really cold that day and everything. Man,
I say, wait, do you think another ship job?
Speaker 10: Right?
Speaker 3: And the guy I.
Speaker 1: Had to put on one of those taivex suits?
Speaker 3: Oh really? Yeah? Yeah, I'm like, better you than me,
may am? I?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 3: All right, living in New England, that's what's all about,
all right, living on the island. So anyway, that's why
the British said, screw this place, We're.
Speaker 1: Out of here.
Speaker 3: We're going back to get some fish and chips beer
for Christ's sakes.
Speaker 1: Also with us, Susan k is gonna be joining us
in a little while in the studio with us, I
should say introduce him. He's gonna get mad as our
engineer producer getaway driver, be killing uncle all the kid
he's found Ellen Aldo, Ma. You notice how I sit
on this, yes, across from us. Go ahead, and yeah,
we got to move the camera the camera.
Speaker 3: I said it that way.
Speaker 1: Oh why you don't want people to see you want
to put it in the witness protection program.
Speaker 3: They didn't want him to be recognized. He might you know,
he might be at this. You know.
Speaker 6: I figure it's easier if I stay out here. Okay,
So if you don't introduce me, that's fine.
Speaker 1: Yeah, anyway, so you know, a little slice into els.
Also with us joining us, I don't want to say
a special guest, but he's here from his dungeon, his lair.
Look at this thing is uh, it's kind of surreal.
Look at you Agent X agent X is Johnny ag. Yeah,
let's clap for him because the last time he says,
where's my clap? I says, I don't know, think about it.
Speaker 5: I appreciate that that was hot felt.
Speaker 1: It was, yes, well, we're here for you, so we
put all our gusto in it, and you put a
hat on because the glare off the top of your
head is affecting.
Speaker 9: Where are you coming from? He's got a pink he's
coming from a room. It's all pink, well pink.
Speaker 5: And that's in the back.
Speaker 3: It's red, white and blue pull by.
Speaker 5: Mac on the lighting said half back lighting. Okay, I did,
but it glares, so I just put it a little
bit of a it looks good blue flag over the lamp.
Speaker 7: Oh wow, yeah, it looks like Dante's Inferno or something.
Speaker 1: Yeah, really it looks.
Speaker 9: Looked like one of the night clubs. One of the
night clubs I used to go to.
Speaker 3: You know they do a lot of really remember the
psychedelic light shows and everything it does. Yeah, club forty
seven and not such a club for seven, but the
the uh the Boston Tea party. Yeah, baby, yep. I
was at a velvet underground there a couple of times.
They thought that that venue was the best venue they've
ever played in.
Speaker 1: So many played often from New York and everyone. We
used to go there almost every week. We used to
go in we runder age and we one week we
didn't go and led Zeppelin's.
Speaker 3: That would happen.
Speaker 1: A little chapel next to Fenway part in Boston where
a lot of big acts played. That's the first place
they played coming off from England, a lot of them.
Speaker 5: Anyway, Yeah, we did see a lot of great bands
back then.
Speaker 3: I remember that.
Speaker 5: Yeah, the Who.
Speaker 3: Who was in Lowell I think at the the Commodore
Ballroom and Lowell is something.
Speaker 1: Deeth Hotel.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they were all brandy, they were all there. I
saw Eric had to be living in that era and
in this area. Bunny and Bunny and Delaney and Eric Clapton.
I saw them at the Delaney Bonnie and Friends.
Speaker 1: Souther King, the original Santana BB King, bb King. Aerosmith
was always around at the university.
Speaker 3: Yeah, right after we got married, Aerosmith at the The
Orphan of the Music. But the opening act was Blue
Oyster Colt.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, BC Baby. Anyway, we should do a music
show really quickly. Sometimes, what is the best concert you
ever went to?
Speaker 3: So Switch yeah.
Speaker 1: Really, I mean not Switch X anything going on with you.
Speaker 5: As I mentioned, I'm limping a bit, but I'm getting better.
I can walk now, I can drive.
Speaker 1: Okay, send me this picture of this horrendous is what right?
Speaker 5: That picture is unbelievable? What of your of your bomby
foot of you?
Speaker 1: I know you're also l ulcerated leg or something? What
what is that?
Speaker 5: It was? It was a severe sprain with an evulsion,
soft tissue avulsion. It's a long, boring story. I won't
go into it.
Speaker 1: I'll just sprain it. I'll just sprain it.
Speaker 5: Well. I I was taking antibiotics for bronchitis. I'm not
complaining about the snow, but I did have bronchitis. I
thought I was taking pretty heavy doses. But I was
doing what they said, and then my legs. I didn't
pass out or I didn't faint, but my legs went
out from under me in the small bathroom okay, you know,
a little bathroom off of they the bedroom ahead, and
I folded up like a pretzel. Really yeah, those free
I was convinced I broke my both my ankle and
my and my knee. I was absolutely sure of it.
It was just a severe sprain.
Speaker 1: All right, Any painkillers or anything along those lines, No,
are you by yourself?
Speaker 5: No? If I if I had been by myself. I
think you may not be talking.
Speaker 1: To me now.
Speaker 3: Yes, really thought I couldn't get out.
Speaker 5: I couldn't. I couldn't move my lower body at all.
So wow, but it's it's better now. And all that
downtime gave me a chance to help, uh, my friend
finish up, finish up his new book that'll be out
in March, in the series of Wolf the Quarrelsome from
Lanyard Press. So the downtime had a good side to
it as well.
Speaker 1: Your friend, Yeah, your friend. What's what's your friend's name again?
Or you want to say, oh no, he doesn't want me,
doesn't want to promoter his book.
Speaker 3: Yes, okay, what's the name of the book again?
Speaker 5: Fury in Hispania. It's number two in the trilogy of
Wolf the Quarrelsome in the Air ten fourteen. This time
Wolf the Quarrelsome. This time it's in medieval Spain, and
unlike the Vikings with the bad guys last time, this
time it's the Moors.
Speaker 9: The sounds like a best seller to me.
Speaker 5: Yeah, me too, Yeah, it's the According to him, he said,
I always believed that that was really the Irish that
started the Reconcuista oh wow.
Speaker 1: Okay, well, hopefully when it's the best seller, he'll come
on the show and promote it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he'll charge us for autographs.
Speaker 1: Sounds like interesting. Oh yeah. Anyway, so we're all here
and Susan k is going to join us later on.
But you know, because we Christmas is about a month
so passed, but we get family that there's a lot
of families around Christmas, and they've been pounding episodes and
night Club's going to read a few of the latest ones.
Is that how this goes me?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 9: You know, I've been looking at the different to volumes
coming in here of emails, and you know, the ones
you've selected, I think, you know, pretty much in line
with what we receive on a regular basis. Yeah, you know,
they they talk to the folks here. But all right,
well let me let me go ahead and get to
the first one. You know, we got an email from
both the US Postal Service and the US Food and
Drug Administration making us aware of a new guidelines that
they're putting together for the sexual gratification services and devices
that go to one one for Christmas. Oh yeah, yeah,
there's particularly the large volumes that they've been getting.
Speaker 1: Class it's become a Christmas tradition.
Speaker 3: Go ahead.
Speaker 9: Yeah, they had to put on extra people this year,
I guess. But anyways, from January on, all such devices
will need to be screened to make sure that you
know they are up a government interest their latest DEI standards. Yeah,
you know, and this means from now on purposes that
said sexual gratification devices must be manufactured in a workplace
that's free from discrimination because of race, sex, religion, age
on national origin, and that all people associated with the
manufacturing of this device we're hired using standardized criteria.
Speaker 3: What's that that?
Speaker 9: And by the way, have flushlights are manufacturing in Romania
long road that they're not subject to terrify.
Speaker 1: Two things about that, real quick, I wonder if they
also have to put on on the device made in
a factory that may contain nuts analogy, you know, I
didn't want me to introduce him. He's doing material right.
And the other one is I happened to see on
the news nothing long ago about some guy who bought
one of those devices for his X and he loaded
with explosives. No, no, I'm I'm serious, and he was
going to remote control detonated when it turned on.
Speaker 3: Found out he put in his pocket instead.
Speaker 1: Well that the government is getting in touch with a
next one please.
Speaker 9: Yeah, that took my breath away to well. Anyways, there's
a business offer that came in for Susan and Brandy. Okay,
but a lot of it had to be redacted, and
we know a lot about what redacted is. I don't
have to go onto that, but it was from a
production company in Russia, of all places, somewhere lots of
gobbledegook where grants producer the irrevocable right to redacted redacted,
film record, edit redacted and otherwise use the redacted and
all redacted worldwide performers wave approval rights over final redacted. Anyway,
girls will pour this onto you redacted?
Speaker 1: Brandy? Yeah, I mean that's a teaser. What do you
think you'll have to talk it over with Susan?
Speaker 7: Yeah, I'll have to see. I guess I can't get
more information.
Speaker 9: Well, I have the unredacted copy.
Speaker 1: It's written in Russian though, so okay, well, let us
know what happens. Just trying to get final ownership of
the negatives, right, those.
Speaker 9: Kind of business office you know, they're very complex, right?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Is there a fee attacked or the unredected unredacted form.
Speaker 9: Let's but you have to have a particular.
Speaker 5: Oh I've got one of those.
Speaker 6: Let's go, let's move on. I just looked at I
just looked it up. It was a guy in Minnesota
that got arrested for making that explosive device.
Speaker 1: Okay, Minnesota, huh? Interesting his name, I guess it said
his name and everything really charged for let's see, it's
a news update now loading.
Speaker 6: I'm ready with explosives which you plan to give to
ex girlfriends as Christmas gifts.
Speaker 1: Okay, well, now you could trigger them remotely or intrigued.
So what would the gifts? What would like a the
D word the D I L D O vibrator Okay,
next we can be confused with vibrator explosive. Oh on,
club please? Nice?
Speaker 9: Well speaking of uncle Al, all right, Uh, this one
is written like a kidnap note. Let us cut out
of magazines and so on.
Speaker 1: You see those notes, you know it says.
Speaker 9: We will avenge the death of our b capital B.
All right, brothers, we are coming for you. Mother redacted
sign the Honeybee Liberation Front. It's not the Killer Bees,
the new organization, I guess.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the Honeybee Liberation Front.
Speaker 3: We'll see next please club.
Speaker 9: Yeah, we get the one here of course for Agent xx. Yeah,
let's see where's let's say here and let's oh, he's
got to get two tickets front row to the upcoming
Trump Kennedy Center's ballet presentation of Mine Camp the musical.
Speaker 1: Wow someone wait, yn't wait.
Speaker 5: I hope they were all blonde ballerinas.
Speaker 1: I think you'd be sure that frankly. Okay, yeah, right exactly.
And I think you got one more of the club.
Speaker 9: Oh yeah, we you know, we can't leave switchy out.
Speaker 1: Of course, he.
Speaker 9: Gets a lot of stuff from Hooters. But this one
is a little bit front. It says that you have
a choice of free lifetime membership to Hear Club for men. Oh,
you got to get free rotor router service for the
next thirty years, so he could be your choice, your
choice lifetime. Yeah, I think you should be history.
Speaker 1: Okay, let's clap the club because you know, we really
don't clap for him that way.
Speaker 5: Just one one caveat Okay, there we go. Think it
was a little bit testy about al and the what
was it, the Honeybee Liberation Front?
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, yes, in a local.
Speaker 5: Don't give anybody any ideas that may actually happen. Exactly
moral visited.
Speaker 1: You're right, we live in a wonderful era. So wow, wow, okay,
thank you club. So now what do we do there, gentlemen,
it's twenty five minutes in. Do you want to just pivot?
What do you want to do?
Speaker 9: Keep moving, keeping lets keep moving, Let's keep you Well
we're hot, Okay, we're hot.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 3: So uh, I promise. I was going to talk about
the Super Bowl so.
Speaker 1: Not well, what's to say? You know, it was it
was like there's nothing excited about it. It didn't like
they almost scratched back to winning. They played a larger game.
Seattle played a lowsie game too in a lot of ways,
but they just came out on top of it, you know.
I mean they were just I don't know, you know,
I mean, they'll be there next year. I mean, be
optimistic about it. In two thousand and three, the Red
sixe lay and neg the size of Yankee Stadium member
and you know they want the next year. So I
think that's kind of a little bit what the pageots
are looking at. They're gonna have a tougher schedule, but
it's essentially the same team. And they had twenty one
new guys this year. Half the team was new, so
you know, they get a lot of rookies. They went
to the Super Bowl. Now they know what it's like.
I mean that really mature is a team a lot
And uh, you know, Drake's cake is twenty two twenty three.
I think he's just someone who's gonna.
Speaker 3: Learn his wife bakes breads and cookies and cakes.
Speaker 1: And yeah, they're going to be divorced about two years.
Speaker 3: She's such a sweetheart.
Speaker 6: Exactly would you see Mahomes's wife's on the cover of
Sports Illustrated?
Speaker 1: Wow?
Speaker 6: Really why the wives of the NFL like because she's
supposed to beautiful all the way of the comments? Really
it's too funny. And they said Drake May's wife wasn't
even considered. Really, yeah, you know, talking about slapping the
face the poor girls, like what two?
Speaker 3: Well was this about sexual beauty or is it about.
Speaker 1: The Sports Illustrated bathing shit?
Speaker 3: Yeah, the swimsuit issue. I would wait at the news
stands for the shipment to arrive at Barnes and Noble
or something.
Speaker 1: And yeah, the swimsuit issue, I just that.
Speaker 3: Was working on the radio station at the time. I
talk about people go to pay sixty seven on that
swim suit issue is.
Speaker 1: Just wait for Playboy every month.
Speaker 5: The best Super Bowl ad was not this year.
Speaker 8: It was the one that Bill Murray did with the
Groundhog a few years back.
Speaker 1: That one, No, no, that was that was excellent. Yeah,
he's on YouTube. I'm not a big Bill Murray fan.
I haven't read so much about it doesn't matter.
Speaker 5: It's a relevant on this taking a commercial fantastic.
Speaker 1: I'm just Bill Murray. If you read up on this guy.
First of all, who's been He's been not thrown off
of movies, but he's been worn by the producers of
two movies. Sexual harassment and uh he there's a woman
what's her name?
Speaker 5: She was it just doesn't matter, doesn't matter, right.
Speaker 6: Lucy Lou He went for in Charles and she stood
him up and went right for him. She wasn't taking
any of it here.
Speaker 1: And then there's the other woman who he was Andy McDonald.
Is that that woman Groundhog?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, really had a problem with him. He's just done
a lot of this really kind of stupid stuff. And frankly,
other than him being the line Singer and Saturday Night
Live and a few other things. Stoh, but I watched
that the other day. That was actually really funny.
Speaker 3: I just funny.
Speaker 6: I just I saw an interview he did recently. I
saw the thing recently, but he did it a while
ago and he was on some talk show and he
was saying he actually still has he has scars from
the groundhog. It bit him a couple of times. Yeah,
the filming of that movie. Oh really, he's got like
a gash on his.
Speaker 1: Not not the squirrel collected on that, I mean the
gopher in the Natural Groundhog bit him when he's driving
and he's like, don't don't drive angry, and it's in
his laugh trying to drive the car. I don't remember
it that much, but aout him ground off.
Speaker 3: It is a real groundhouse. There wasn't animatronic, which.
Speaker 1: Phil because Caddy Shack we talked about it. I've talked
about this before. Caddy Shack was was a movie that
they almost shelved, okay, because it wasn't funny. No matter what,
it wasn't funny. So they bring in Bill Murray and
they write that I've never seen the movie. They write
him with the Golfer and I, you know, I get it,
and they and they edit him in okay only because
not it's funny. But at the time sat in It
live some reason hugely popular and now they.
Speaker 3: Have for some reason because.
Speaker 1: That has not been funny since the first the first
few years was was uh and it's not funny.
Speaker 3: We would we would be out on a date and
I'd be going, it's time to get back at eleven
thirty Sturdy, we.
Speaker 1: Should have been doing other things on Saturday night that
I had heard about Caddy Shack, which they had like Rodney,
Dangerfields and Chevy Chase. They came in the ad lib
a bunch of stuff and there was no real story, right,
but they just they were hysterical. They couldn't tie it
into a movie and theory, yes, so they hired Bill
Murray to come in and fill in to kind of
make a story out of it. Well, yeah, otherwise they
had nothing but Rodney being Rodney for twenty minutes right
in Chevy Chase.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I like Bill Murray had lost in translation.
Speaker 1: That's that's the best movie you ever. That's a great movie.
Did I have any trouble with What's the Fair?
Speaker 3: Probably not?
Speaker 1: She punches lights up that ship. Scollut Johansson Scott I'm
in love with Scottish from movie Just to See You
In Love with Right Now, I got a new love. Oh,
Sydney Sweeney. Oh you have racist right wing asshole? So anyway, 's's.
Speaker 5: Got great the next vice President.
Speaker 3: I don't care about it, thoughts it?
Speaker 1: Oh we make it behind that h Anyway, she was in.
Speaker 3: That great Rolling Stones video of the first record from
Hackney Diamonds. Yeah, and she's in the in the Yeah,
I mustang or.
Speaker 1: I don't want to go down that road. So Brandy,
let's pretend you have music is playing now, okay, and
you have a report and I on what I.
Speaker 7: Have a report on the Evil Eye.
Speaker 1: Sure we want to have this.
Speaker 7: Just don't look. You can listen, just don't look, Okay.
So for today's report, I used the Indian Journal of
Scientific Research, the New outbreakchurch dot com and entrusted to
the Dirt dot com, Bible Gateway, the Talbot School of Theology,
and the Synaptic Soul podcast. Okay, Well, the Evil Eye
is actually found in just about every part of the
world and throughout most cultures. It's like one of the
most common cross cultural things that you can see. It
is actually a curse or a negative effect that is
believed to be cast on someone by a malevolent stare,
which is usually directed towards somebody that isn't aware of it.
The stair also might not be ill intent, but it
might just last too long, and if that happens, it
would allow negative or envious thoughts to be transmitted to
the person being stared at.
Speaker 3: It was so back what my family was saying, you
give me the evil eye. I really didn't know where
that came from, other than one at me. Yeah, you know,
like me, Count Dracula, or what what's my problem?
Speaker 1: Susan's cat is?
Speaker 3: Now we know?
Speaker 7: Now you know it's not evil, it's just envious of you.
Speaker 3: Oh really?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Well maybe well I sleep in it all day too,
so all right, please, okay.
Speaker 7: So the evil eye was first recorded by the ancient
Sumerians of Mesopotamia almost five thousand years ago, and it's
thought to have probably existed even prior to the development
of that system of writing, which was the first. It
can be found in Jewish, Christian, Muslim, Buddhist and Hindu cultures,
pagan cultures of Europe, among African sects and within even
some Native American traditions, and also probably a lot of
other cultures. Three thousand years ago, in ancient Greece and Rome,
it was believed that the evil eye was the largest
threat to anyone who drew the envy of others. It
was a vehicle for envy. So anyone who received too
many compliments was in danger of being cursed by the
evil eye. That person, Yes, the person receiving the compliments
could become the victim, or their business or their family
could suffer the harm of the of the evil eye.
Speaker 3: Who has to deliver the evil eyes? It's a it's
a human being embodiment, right, It's not some kind of image.
Speaker 7: Sure, well, for the most part, it's a human being embodiment. Yes, there,
I'll get to a instance where it could be.
Speaker 1: An animal like a cat.
Speaker 7: Okay, okay, So someone who was envied, Okay, so the
evil eye could bring misfortune upon that person extrinsically, or
someone who received the evil eye could be so envied
by others that they would become so prideful that they
would bring about their own demise. So it could either
get you extrinsically or intrinsically. So it was bad either way.
And and any disease or bad luck or natural disaster
that didn't have an obvious cause was often thought to
be brought about by the stare of the evil eye,
because they could anybody could say that at any time,
oh you know a month ago, wasn't didn't I see
somebody staring at you and that's why your crops failed
or something. Most cultures have their own definitions of the
evil eye. For example, in English, it's the evil eye.
We define it as evil. In Arabic it is aan hassade,
which is the eye of envy. In Hungarian, please forgive
my pronunciation, it is seesmil verus, meaning a beating with
the eyes. In Sicily it is yetata or casting. In Brazil,
the Portuguese word is ojo gordo or fat eye, and
in Spanish it's malde or the curse or the bad
of the eye. And you know, each culture has its own.
Speaker 3: It's always the eye, Yeah, it's always it's.
Speaker 7: Always the eye. And we'll get to that. There are
three ways that the evil eye can be given unconsciously,
where the harm is unintended. Number two, intentionally, where a
person like glares at someone else with jealousy in their heart.
And number three, the unseen or hidden evil, where neither
the recipient or the person looking has any ill will
or expects any ill will, and it just kind of
finds its way through that way. One, I guess the
hidden one is the most dangerous, of course, because it's
the one that's going to sneak up on you, and
nobody's going to be thinking to ward it off. One
Middle Eastern translation of the evil eye refers to its
duality as if it has two sides, like it's two faced,
or like a wolf in sheep's clothing, somebody that you're
not aware of, and all of a sudden it's too late,
and you're plagued with something. And so that's why the
hidden one is the worst kind.
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, yes, okay.
Speaker 7: Before you think upon this as just a merely a superstition,
it should be noted that many religious texts reference the
evil eye. In the Shahi Muslim book twenty six, the
prophet Mohammed warns about the dangers of the evil eye
and tells the reader that the negative effects of the
evil eye should be washed off through bathing. Ancient Akkadian
has an incantation from around five hundred BCE that can
be found in the esb Archaeology Study Bible, and it
talks about the strength of the evil eye and the
harm that it can do to others, and the passage
in that Bible says that to counteract the effects of
the evil eye, one must, I'm going to quote here,
smash the eye, chase away the eye, and bind each
of the joints of its feet. And there's more that
you can do. But those are just some of the
references to the actual evil eye in that text. Reference
to the evil i can be found in Jewish rabbinical
text also, and is even found in the Christian Bible.
In the Old Testament, Proverbs warns against men with the
evil eye, in which the term the Hebrew term rahea
iyen is used, which means selfish and greedy, but it's
kind of a synonym for evil eye. And the Book
of Deuteronomy sets down laws regarding wealth, and the wealthy
are ordered not to have an evil eye and withhold
money or aid to a brother in need.
Speaker 1: What happened there.
Speaker 7: During during Jesus' sermon on the Mount, he says, if
your eye this is a quote from Matthew if your
eye is good, your whole body will be full of light.
But if your eye is bad, your whole body will
be full of darkness. And I'm not going to get
that deep into the Greek translation of that passage, but
the Greek term evil eye opthalmos poneros refers to not
being generous, to being greedy and wanting what others have,
And the Greek term ophth almost haplos means good eye,
which idiomatically means generosity. So they I guess in that
passage I is linked with generosity, but it's used the
same word is used for both. The Hebrew Bible echoes
that same idiom in Proverbs, which states he who is
tove aien, which is the Hebrew word for good eye,
will be blessed for he gives some of his food
to the poor. And here the term tove ien means
both good iye and generous. And so in other words,
Jesus was preaching in the Sermon on the Mount that
if your eye is good, if you're generous, then your
life will be lighter, you'll have the light or essentially
like a higher vibration. And if your eye is evil,
which means you're selfish, then your body will be full
of darkness or in other words, being at a lower vibration.
And there are other biblical passages that also refer to
the evil eye. Mark chapter seven list deeds that defile
men and lists thefts wickedness, deceit, and evil eye, pride, foolishness,
et cetera. And proverbs sayst thou not the bread of
him that half an evil eye. So it is actually
a religious it's not just a superstitious.
Speaker 3: It's well, it's it's uh when you see it.
Speaker 1: It's it's like connected to are you generous or are
you not? I mean, that's what it's connected to in
a way. Right. Funny that they would that that's the
way that they would kind of describe people back then,
you know, because I'm sure back then a lot of
people had a lot of money and a lot of
people didn't have a lot of money. So yeah, interesting,
and then.
Speaker 7: They and then they envied those who did.
Speaker 1: I I hesitate to say this, but can you stop
looking at me when you when I was, when I was,
when I was very young, when I was still you know,
in the in the baby carriage time, my mother would
walk me around, you know, East Boston and all the
old Sicilian ladies all freaked out, and they came over
and they hung across in the basinette because they were
afraid I was going to get the evil eye because
I was supposed to be such a beautiful baby, and
you know, you know what they say, you know, beautiful
at the cradle, you know, homely at the table. But
I've never heard that.
Speaker 9: No.
Speaker 6: Well I've seen my share of them, trust me, but no,
but really, these old Sicilian women lost their mind. And
I said, my mother was telling me this, you know,
years ago, and I was like, well, are you sure
they weren't hanging the cross upside down like you know
from Rosemary's Baby, you know, you know, like I was
the Antichrist? And no, she had never seen the movie.
But she's like, why would they do that? Never mind,
she know you were.
Speaker 1: You were, You're a generous person, You're not cheap.
Speaker 3: Is that it?
Speaker 7: No, it's because they were envious, envious. They didn't want
to compliment then, so if they if they announced that
he was so cute, then other people would be envious
and that would bring it was such.
Speaker 1: A beautiful baby. They were envious of it, and I
was like, you heard that wrong? Are you serious?
Speaker 6: Mothers like no, because it was all the old Sicilian women,
you know, they always wore the black yeah, oh yeah,
and they all come out and they were all losing
their minds. They all got together and got the cross
and had it blessed. Really yeah, yeah, because I was
because you were that cute. Yeah, well, I.
Speaker 1: Don't know what do you know the story behind that.
I don't want to say what happened, but my wife.
Speaker 9: From an Italian family, yes, and they're big into those
kind of things. But the reason when beautiful babies would
come around and they'd give them the evil eye to
be concerned is because the thing is that usually beautiful
babies end up as ugly adults.
Speaker 1: Well, like I said, when it's it's you know, what
did you say?
Speaker 5: Or ugly as hell either.
Speaker 1: Way, But the old saying, you know, cute in the cradle,
homely at the table. Never heard that must be an
Italian thing. Yeah, your Italian butterface? Well all right, we
won't go there, but yeah, the.
Speaker 3: Girl's beautiful, but her face anyway.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 3: My mother's name, remember the name was Catania, and they
were Sicilian from Charlestown. Went out one told me that
was a fraud, that there wasn't from Charlestown.
Speaker 1: Somebody told me that many times.
Speaker 3: But ahead, wow, huh born under the l of the
red line.
Speaker 1: I just throw from Sullivan Square. Now you brought it up,
so you're half.
Speaker 3: I got some pictures of you bathe naked in e
in one of those metal galvanized plaubs brandy place, you know,
like like in the old movies they had this water
and they throw out the window. It was like one
of those tubs. I mean they don't throw the baby
out with the dishes, with the bathroom. And I know
exactly what that meant.
Speaker 1: He was like twenty two at the twenty three alley.
You don't have to send me the pictures. And it's fine.
Speaker 3: This is in the house right off of Bunker Hill Street.
Speaker 1: Okay, I just want to say.
Speaker 5: A way in a washtub, no crip for I heard what.
Speaker 1: Is the Sicilian doing in Chiles? Tom? That's you know
what I mean.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: It's a little local, a little inside the.
Speaker 3: The Darcy's and the Reagan's right across the alley. It
was like an alley where they like six houses door
front door was this alley, and then the alley went
out to the street in Short Street, which was off
of Bunk Hill. Not many and they weren't shooting at
each other or anything. It was great.
Speaker 1: You were driving a nomin time.
Speaker 5: Okay, grandy, I just when my downtime I watched I
rewatched the Lord of the Rings movies and the Hobbit
movies again, which extremely long. But olk and who's the
pre eminent of the twentieth century. Yep, what do you
call it, Mytholic, mythologist, whatever the word is. Uh. He
used the evil eye as a representation of the great
evil threat to Middle Earth, right, and they made it.
They even made it look scary in the movie if
you were a little kid and you saw that when
the evil out came and the evil I could come
just from looking at the distance in the corner water.
And they were even the term the evil eye the
eye of tharn Y.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Do you ever read the board the Harvard Lampoon satire
order of.
Speaker 3: The Rings of the Rings? You bet?
Speaker 5: Yeah, hilarious.
Speaker 8: Saram was called sore Head.
Speaker 5: Kind of takes them down a couple of notches.
Speaker 1: Here's the movie. So those three movies, Okay, I forget
about the Hobbin movie. But the first lot of the
Rings movie fantastic, fantastic movie. I'm watching it and they
and at the time they said, now, the next one's
going to caught a year from now. Man, I want
to watch the I wanted to want to see the
next one tomorrow, you know, so excited. And then boy
they went down hill.
Speaker 5: Man.
Speaker 1: The second one not as good, and the third one
as like people fighting each other. Who are these people?
You never really figure out, you know, who's this and that?
And it really went down the drain. I think that
Peter Jackson Spielberg, No, Peter Jackson directed it, and I
think he's once again also overrated. Did you have you
ever seen King Kong directed by Okay, Yeah, they have
the scene with King Kong and the girl a sk
skating in Central Park with Christmas Carrel's Okay, this is
King freaking Kong. Who would do that? Okay, who would
put that anyway? And then he also took that Beatles.
He took all that footage from the Beatles and turned
it into this thing that we expected to believe really
didn't happen because when the first one came out, they
were all fighting obviously, the fighting, well, Al mistinks and
they break up. Okay, it makes sense now forty years later.
Tom Oh, they're really happy and it's just the way
they edited together and it's bullsh Yeah, they aw that.
The thing they came out there, if you let it
was the Ring Movie anthology. No not, the anthology was good.
The the you know where they got together.
Speaker 3: The the last concert on the rooftop. Yeah, the preparation
for that, yes, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: Terrible, terrible. I think he's really overrated. And uh one,
I don't know.
Speaker 5: About King Kong, but that Lord of the Rings series
made the first one megabuck.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, well, even the shitty movies make big money.
You don't have to be good to make a lot
of money. I think where he was smart and that
one was he filmed all through together. Yeah, nobody could
get away. They were all there. They all signed for
the movie. They did three at once. Okay, so I
think they didn't come back because the first one made
so much money they couldn't come back and say I
want more, right right, that second and third, But he
kept them all.
Speaker 3: They did all three.
Speaker 1: But they didn't hold on to the They said they
were going to release the second one a year later,
but it was came out like six months later because
they said, hey, don't wait a year.
Speaker 3: Iron Hot, they're doing that simultaneously too.
Speaker 6: They filmed, they filmed, the filmed one big movie. Yeah,
and then they cut it in three. There's a lot
of special effects that they did. You notice on the
commercials for the show We Don't Want to talk about.
Spielberg has a movie coming out called Disclosure, about coming
out about the disclosure that we know the aliens are here,
and that that would be interesting.
Speaker 1: That's gonna be in the summer. That'll be a sum
of big blockbuster movie. Take my word for it. Yeah,
I mean, you know, I'm not a big Spielberg friend,
as you know, but sometimes he directs a really good movie.
You know, on Shameless List it's a great movie. Yeah,
Saving Private Ryan's a great movie. Minority Report is a
great movie. Three right there, Bridge of Spies excellent movie.
George is a terrible movie. E t is terrible. The
Close Encounters. Close Encounters, which I wrote my freaking dissertation on,
it's like, you know, it's just a coke potty. You
go back and look at and everyone's like blown out.
Speaker 3: Raiders of the Lost Doctor director is.
Speaker 1: Late terrible movie.
Speaker 5: I'll tell you what excellent filter.
Speaker 1: This tis terrible in film school, not bullshit because when
you watch, you know, the Raders last time, we've talked
about this before. Nothing that the heroes do has anything
to do with the end of the movie. They go through,
that's true. The entire.
Speaker 5: Nazis come on.
Speaker 1: And then they have the Nazi in Egypt in nineteen
thirty three and they weren't there. I mean, it's so wrong,
and so he's just making excuses for them. Okay, why
don't you just throw a movie that's historically accurate?
Speaker 3: How about that?
Speaker 1: Okay? And making anop and.
Speaker 3: So many good set pieces in that movie, but.
Speaker 1: You don't if you don't hear the story, what's the pook?
Speaker 3: Gives a crap about the story? Most important thing in
a movie. You knew that eventually you were going to.
Speaker 1: Come up to a fantasy. Have to have plots. Okay,
you're watching too much extan.
Speaker 3: Could you couldn't have them capture the Lost oct within
the first fifteen minutes?
Speaker 1: No, No, but have something at the end where they
are the ones who actually you know, released all the
ghosts and something at the end they they have nothing
to do with the with the eventual ending of that movie.
Another another spiel brog A terrible movie, not completely terrible,
but what are the worlds?
Speaker 3: Wait a minute, you're watching.
Speaker 1: You watch one of the world's war The worlds is.
There's a lot of good stuff and war the World's
the Tom Cruise moview. Okay, a lot of mistakes, a
lot of mistakes, but a lot of good stuff. First
of all, he's one of those dock workers that runs
those big, huge monster machines picking up and he's living
in the hovel and.
Speaker 3: He's a long shoreman.
Speaker 1: Yeah, New Jersey. Ah No, he's not living there. Those
guys make about, you know, twenty thousand a month. He's
not living in someone the pop somewhere. Okay, but a
lot of nice people, a lot of set pieces in it.
But at the end he finally returns his kid to
his wife who was in Cambridge, and Cambridge the whole
world is destroyed except Cambridge. There's a little litter on
the streets in Cambridge and that's it. And they come
out and they look like they've just been doing the
cross grid puzzle and having cookies and milk.
Speaker 5: It's all out Cambridge.
Speaker 1: Tell us how you really feel, don't hold back, and
then they then they rip off. He rips off the end.
It would have been brooklining.
Speaker 3: That is the right. I could walk to Arlington for
a sub sandwich when I was working at the the
Comfort Pillow and Feather Company in Somerville.
Speaker 1: They throw you out now, which is also.
Speaker 3: About a less than a quarter mile to my grandmother's
house in Cambridge by the corbounds of the Ta Wow
Cross mass A, Cross Massa. And there's the carbines for
the buses and you know some of the the electric
buses for the the m t A.
Speaker 1: I know I should have.
Speaker 3: You know, I remember when it was the m t A.
Damn it. You know.
Speaker 9: Oh you got Mac who's thinks he can talk about
good movies. All he watches is porn.
Speaker 1: That's offensive.
Speaker 6: We just we just we just saw max blood pressure
raised like forty points in three seconds.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, wow, Why are you going to.
Speaker 3: What is it about Russia?
Speaker 1: We don't have to get well baby now, there's nothing
but but anyway, that's another show and at it.
Speaker 3: Though it's different from Ukrainian porn, Russian porn is really
wow cats ass.
Speaker 6: I saw this cartoon the other day. This old man
and old lady is standing there. She's watching TV and
the husband looks at her and goes, why are you
watching cookie show?
Speaker 1: Cooking? The shows? You can't cook to save your life.
You're a shitty cook, and she goes, for the same reason,
you watch porn. Yes, Okay, wow, okay, let's clip out.
Speaker 3: All right, let's really look at Alice doing material here, Luke,
everybody everybody's that Canadian.
Speaker 1: Sounds like it was a Canadian. But I like the
original War of the World. If I was going to
watch the War Jeane Barry and I've never seen the
one with Tom Cruise, I would never watch. There's some
King Kong any of that stuff. The latest King Kong,
you know, Peter Dagon. King Kong has these It's three
and a half hours long. For one thing. When they're
on Kong Island, it's it's fantastic, it's incredible special effects,
it's amazing, amazing, Okay, and then they put him on
the ship. They go back to New York. He gets
out and he's in love with the girl. I mean,
it's beauty and the beast. He's a big ape, right,
and they actually get a big ape. They actually go
to Central Park. Now the whole world is looking for
this big monkey and they're in Central Park skate sight skating.
Speaker 3: Who would know that.
Speaker 1: Skates way to get skates?
Speaker 3: Exactly?
Speaker 1: If you're a.
Speaker 3: Cop looking King Kong, No, you would look for a
tall building.
Speaker 5: You got it from Mighty Joe Young.
Speaker 3: You got also a good movie. Where did they get
the skates?
Speaker 1: But at one point, you know, he's like rolling around
like a big teddy bear and everything, and and she's
skating and it's like musical. You're in a meeting. At
some point someone reads the skip go King Kong skates
in Central.
Speaker 3: And the background music is it's like some Christmas character
mar or something.
Speaker 1: I don't know, you're gonna make a monkey out of me,
but anyway, yeah, just it's like, and there's a lot
of good pots in the movie, like Wild the World's
a lot of great pots. But if you don't have
a story, and if you have stupid stuff in there,
people are gonna talk about the stupid stuff. You know,
just have a really good movie, a really good movie.
Speaker 3: Give you an example of a really good.
Speaker 1: Movie, you know, the movie Big with Tom Hanks, movie.
That's that's almost like the perfect movie. I know, it
doesn't seem you look.
Speaker 3: At Tom Hanks then you go wow, well, then look
at him in the movie. Have you seen Greyhound? Yes?
Speaker 1: I saw the movie. Yeah, you're good. He's been around
for a long time, so look, you're good. Non controversial
act up picks a lot of good you know, pots
Captain Richards and what was the other one who did Sullenberger?
The Bridge of Spies is a great movie.
Speaker 5: But what about that thing you do?
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's you never saw great.
Speaker 7: That was like the Beatles.
Speaker 5: You should see that.
Speaker 1: He tries to.
Speaker 3: Yes, Tom Hanks is so versatile to he's.
Speaker 1: Versal and he's non controversial.
Speaker 3: I mean that guy we like non controversy.
Speaker 1: Right because everyone likes him. They have no reasons to
married to.
Speaker 3: Yeah Wilson.
Speaker 5: That movie?
Speaker 1: Was that just a TV show? Is that? That's how
you gotta stand on the TV? Anyway?
Speaker 3: Yeah, there was that movie, the the Package Delivery Crash Wilson,
you know, the whole.
Speaker 1: Castaways, that's the way.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's his wife, right, Wilson or something.
Speaker 1: Rita Wilson is his wife. And he's done a lot
of good stuff. I mean he's done some you know,
you know, not so good stuff. But another good movie
and other I don't want to say perfect movie, but
another really good movie.
Speaker 3: Is the movies.
Speaker 1: Just These Zulu Okay, what a movie?
Speaker 3: What a movie?
Speaker 1: Yeah, you watched that Michael Caine, one of the Swiss movies.
And the in the situation these guys in there's like
four hundred of them, there's like forty thousand Zulus trying
to take over this little pot and he said, there's
no way these guys are gonna make it, no way,
and they do.
Speaker 5: You know, really, that was one that was historically accurate.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm sure it was drift what they were, what
the British were doing in Zulu country. Anyway, they finally
got their asses kicked. But it's a really good movie.
Speaker 3: The British were in so many places where they're wasn't
that they were not wanted, It is that they didn't
fit in. I mean, they just didn't know what the
hell they were there for.
Speaker 1: In the first place, you're stripping out all the mines
and all the food and the gold. But you know
that kind of.
Speaker 5: Stuff, mad dogs and Englishmen.
Speaker 1: But look at this country.
Speaker 6: Now, what's the second most spoken language in the United
States second most.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Spanish, I guarantee you. I don't know that for
a fact, but I mean look at Spain, Spain. You know,
Spain just happened to hit the Caribbean and Mexico, right,
and you know, I mean there's well, there was a
time when Spain had the best ships. And that's back then,
that's what you needed, you know, the best ships meant
the best mill of the best. Spain's not a big
country for their language to be well in the Portugal.
Speaker 3: The British, for the British is like Disneyland there for
the edit.
Speaker 1: The United States and India maybe, but I mean it's
always countries that have some kind of navy going for
them because that way you can get around the world
back then.
Speaker 3: And they had good they had a good inquisition back
the day too. Nobody expected it.
Speaker 1: I just saw that club on YouTube. No one expas
the Spanish position. Jesus, how funny, multi python funny. And
then the bishop, remember the bishop. They were walking down
the street and he's the guys that pishing people away,
and the bishop.
Speaker 3: Just watching you. It is my wife Eileen, who is
like a fish called Wanda. You know what's wrong with
your people? You do bloddy polite. She's like, she can't
be like that. I didn't find it funny. Well, she's
half British, right, but this is British and Scottisha. She'll
show you her tartan one of these days. So you're
going to make a make a piece of clothing out
of that tatt And she's thinking about it. Really, it's
talking about it for twenty years. All right, Yeah, yeah,
what my point was, but didn't matter anyway anyway. Oh
but oh she never gets Monty Python doesn't get the
Three Stooges. I can understand it. Not the Inquisition. Once
she gets that, oh yeah, that's funny with the comfy
chair exactly.
Speaker 1: Would give her the la give her the rack, Brandy,
do you get these three Stooges? Think the stug is funny?
Speaker 7: No, that Python I think is funny.
Speaker 5: Now, not just about the Marx Brothers, Oh they were.
Speaker 7: If I had to pick between the Three Stooges and
the Marx Brothers, I would obviously pick the Marx Brothers.
Speaker 3: Now listen, Uh think about it though, when you're living
back then and you say years ago, hey, you when
I go out for a movie and a show. You know,
a burger in the show. I got fifteen cents in
my pocket. We can really do it up big. I
can leave a tip, ye, Honest to god. I go
to the movies for twenty five cents. Granted they were matinees,
but it was twenty five cents. But you two features
and a cartoon.
Speaker 1: You could go to a go to Frienway parkins be
on the bleachers for for sure. My father, my father
in the thirty forties, my father would go to Fenway
Parking in the nose bleed seats and watch a Red Stocks.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, yeah, we said that s we were kids.
The Three Stooges are a guys thing. Definitely a guy
We were little kids, all of them, including Mac. We
all went nuts about the Three Stooges. Boys. Girls girls
just never good.
Speaker 1: We get it. The slaps aspect.
Speaker 7: Here's why I think because girls like I think this
has been proven. But women are attracted mentally to men
and men are attracted physically to women.
Speaker 3: And that's offensive because there's nothing there's nothing mental or
physical about the Three Stooges that's attractive to women.
Speaker 5: Given me a physical humor. The Three stooges women about attractiveness.
Speaker 3: Okay, getting they were getting married constantly, turned around, they're
getting married.
Speaker 1: Curly was divorced seven times for some reason. For that, Yeah,
I got it. But the humor of the humor back
then was so different from what's funny now. Slapstick is
always funny. People getting beat off the head with something.
Speaker 3: As right funny. A lot of those shorts were during
the depression and just right after World War World War two.
Speaker 1: And see that's the thing. Are they funny because we've
been watching them for you know, all.
Speaker 3: Funny to the people back then watching it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but if we saw one of them now and
we didn't know the three shows, would it be funny
and it would be funny?
Speaker 3: Yeah, it would be you know.
Speaker 1: I mean it's stupid, it's nutty. But Curly, they're just
funny actors, especially Curly is just and they.
Speaker 3: Competed with the little rascals, the Bowerie Boys and Uhl
and Hardy.
Speaker 1: Never thought I don't really get Laurel and Hardy. I
really like Laurel and Hardy. Some of the movies they
did were were pretty outrageous. The Max Brothers, Fox Brothers,
they're funny because they were they were actually all trained musicians.
Yeah yeah, I mean when you when you watched like
Tricko play the piano or harp, I will obviously play
the yeah, play the harp. They were and they were
well there were banana has.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well they were like vaudeville guys, so you can see
guys are really talented.
Speaker 6: Yeah, joggle, you know. And Larry Fine played the violin. Yeah,
really really. And it's funny because I just Saturday nights
before Sprang Gooli when they do the horror movie. There's
like two hours of the three stoodios. Yeah, yeah, I'll
go up's got the three Stooges on it. She'll watch
the Yeah, she'll watch.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: They jam packed so much stuff in twenty minutes.
Speaker 1: It was unbelievable, right yeah, yeah, and you know every minute,
you know, but every move.
Speaker 3: And this one when I walked up though, right right now,
you see it coming, you know it's coming.
Speaker 6: We know the whole dialogue and you know everyone by heart. Yeah,
it's like I walked in and there was one where
they were playing instruments and Curly's playing a bass fiddle.
Speaker 3: Okay, yeah, you know the one.
Speaker 1: String takes the uh to pay off the guy's head.
And they were all supposedly playing you know, Larry's playing
a little squeeze box. Yeah, and Larry's playing the violin,
but Larry's the only one really playing anything because he
really knows how to play a Yeah. Yeah, so it's
it's some of that stuff is funny. It's funny. It's funny.
Speaker 5: And they would put the Brandy's point what you said
about them being physically unattractive, which nobody can disagree with that.
But the women in those shorts were the women were
unless they.
Speaker 3: Amazing supporting actress, they.
Speaker 5: Were women were beautiful.
Speaker 1: Well they think they had to put some beauty on
the screen. Christine, Oh yeah, yeah. Lucy was actually in one.
Was she really young?
Speaker 3: Lucy is very young?
Speaker 5: Earl was?
Speaker 1: Was she not funny in that too? She was like
another dig on. She was the girlfriend of a gangster
who they were after them for football, they all the
guys And that was.
Speaker 5: The very first one of the three Stooges shorts.
Speaker 1: Okay, she was very young in it. Very yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Allen does not My wife does not get the
Stooges because of the being hit on the head with
a mallet.
Speaker 1: The bunk, you know, and some of the sound effects
sound when they hit you when the head and they
make that that metal clam. Yeah, that huge thousands of
times and there's always when somebody gets hit. He goes
oh and that own was just like everywhere.
Speaker 8: What about every time they sit down there to have soup,
it's clam soup at them.
Speaker 5: They must have done that a dozen times.
Speaker 3: I like, I like when the chefs and they're making
the fancy dinner and they got the roast is not
quite as uh as as big as it should be.
The amount of people had a few more of pounds
and they can get gas and.
Speaker 1: The stove, the cake, the cake, so they picked it up.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: There's a guy named Billy West. He's going, uh yeah, right,
you just got to stir in a lot. And he
did this bit and there's no way I can say it,
but he's it's Larry Fine at Woodstock, Larry Fine repointing
at Woodstock right, he's doing the Larry Fine voice. And
see if I can say that. He goes, oh wow,
Now you know there's this check out the stage in
this jumpin. Well, she's so unattractive. I wouldn't have sex
with her and Shimp's member. He could probably till that in.
Brandy just left.
Speaker 6: The room, by the way, I just Billy Billy West
did ren and Stimpy wasn't the one. He did a
lot of the stuff on b C and a lot
of the voices. Yep, he was pretty funny.
Speaker 1: He was funny.
Speaker 3: Famous if you don't piss on an electric fence, yeah,
I think about it.
Speaker 6: Then Howard Stern came to Boston and that killed BCN. Yeah,
basically too bad.
Speaker 3: But Howard Stern came to Boston because of the morning drive.
It was yeah, put him well, he came on at night.
Speaker 1: He was on at night. Never put him on in
the morning out and sorry the writing, but I mean
I never found Stern funny, noxious, big mouth. I never well,
that was why he was funny. That's why I would
turn it off. I couldn't stand him.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 1: He was funny because because he was a big mouth,
you know, basically, and and he would always have an enemy,
so he hated the people running the company, and you
need an enemy type thing, you know. And I would think, well,
how can he be funny five hours a day, five
days a week. Let Himan is funny? One hour a day,
you know, five times Saturday. Life can't be funny for
one hour a month. Come on the original crew, the
original even you would watch the.
Speaker 3: Watch I haven't been able to watch it for twenty years.
Speaker 1: Watch a show from nineteen ninety one and even the
people in the audience laughing, No one is laughing. It's
embarrassingly how bad.
Speaker 3: You can watch every Saturate Live episode on it's on
Peacock because it was an NBC. It's on Peacock. But
then they're not showing the musical guests.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, probably get the clearance for the mutant, right, Yeah.
Speaker 3: Except if you're watching the current season, like let's say,
let's say you didn't watch the episode around Christmas or something.
You can do that, Yeah, and they'll show the musical guests.
But I wanted to go to the one Tom Hanks
hosted nineteen eighty eight with Keith Richards and the expensive lineos.
I used to record all those musical guests they've been
on twice during the show because on my videotape he's
supposed to be like and I should have kept my
VCR and those tapes. Yeah, well you'd have to didn't
even bring him to the UK. That would have been
great to watch at Shinead O'Connor on there. I had Nirvana, okay,
but the the the comedians they had, the staff they had.
The best was the the the old era of Belushi and.
Speaker 1: It wasn't really it wasn't really.
Speaker 3: But it was. One of my favorite bits was the
Scottish the Scottish Shop. If this is Scottish his cop.
Speaker 1: Okay, that's funny. But if you do his ten frigging
times in twelve weeks, it's gonna it's not gonna be
finny cheese broke. How many times do you want to
do that?
Speaker 3: There was one on There was a Scottish Shop on
YouTube that was never aired, but it was rehearsed. It
was with Christopher Walkett and he's supposed to be Christopher Walkeett,
suposed to be his dad. Okay, all right, then Mike
Myers Mike Myers character of the Scottish guy proprietors talking
about talking about something that brings up his mother. Christopher
walking brings up his mother the Brothers, right, okay, okay,
I loved her mother.
Speaker 1: And Tom Hanks was on and the Stones for the guests,
right yeah, yeah, So he's doing a bit and he's
supposed to be this you know, clean cut, everything is
you know, cool with him, and he walks over and
Keith is getting a cup of coffee right, and he goes,
mister Richards, you know something's bothered me. Someone and your
crew just threw weapon my dressing room. I think he
has the flu. Someone should And he just looks at
me and goes, yeah.
Speaker 3: He walks away. Yeah, Keith did have to recute cards.
He had the dialogue down like like that. Boom boom boom.
Speaker 8: Go ahead, and Acroy did a great routine where he's
this is one of the maybe's first or second year.
He's just jockey and he's both AM and f M.
So when he's doing the f M voice, you know,
the mellow voice, and then then he'll, uh, you know,
there's spinning a record on the other other I don't know,
radio station or whatever.
Speaker 5: He could go back and forth and do the the AM.
You know, we got stacks of wax and mounts out.
He go back and do the really chilled out voice
for for FM.
Speaker 1: This is luth Andros.
Speaker 3: Drifting, drifting, second stripping right out of his mouth, right
out of his laugh man do.
Speaker 6: You remember when b c N first was on the
radio in Boshington, was ye Jake Giles, Yes, yes, it
was a distract and they would play Peter Wolves Peter,
I'm sorry, and they would play an album side that
was that was the Stoner.
Speaker 3: That was then of underground rock album rock. That's right completely.
This is side one of the Doors first album, Who
are the Doors? Well they're from l A blah blah blah.
And you could record it if record already, you know,
it wasn't interrupted by commercially oh as much.
Speaker 1: Do you remember w r K O Uh it was
FM in Boston originally, okay, but it was a m
H Lama was a hit station, yeah right, but at
first it was w r k O f M. It
was a robot rc A r c oh yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 6: There was no disc jockey's, no commercials, only Arco plays
ten in a row and no talk. Yeah yeah, yeah,
but that was an f M station for a bunch
of years, and then they swapped it over to a
M and Dale dorman and you know.
Speaker 3: That whole crew.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but that show was actually an f M station
with a robot.
Speaker 3: Wow, you see that equipment. But uh, pistol pistol Pete station. Yes,
the automatic radio. Uh yeah, it's live assists. They have
the option where if you have a live DJ, they
walk in them everything.
Speaker 1: You'd be in the station late at night and that
thing would be in there playing. It would be really
kind of weird, you know. Anyway, So Brandy, have we
put the cherry on the top of the report?
Speaker 3: Should I think she's still doing a report? Okay, we
got off. We got off, and the eye of the tiger.
Speaker 1: The bad eye? Did I go ahead? Please?
Speaker 7: Well, Uncle Al kind of brought up the next thing
I was going to say, which was how to ward
off the evil eye. And in Italy and Sicily, yes,
they would hang ornaments like you said, and baby carriages,
but they would also if they gave a compliment, they
would spit in the other direction, just to kind of
set to confuse the evil spirit, so that the evil
spirit wouldn't really know it was a compliment because you spit.
That was a thing they did. And Italy and Sicily,
the Hindu would because the eyes are the carry the
most energy in the body and radiate the most energy.
The eyes have the most power, and so this is
where even animal eyes in for Hindus can give someone
the evil eye. So I don't know if Susan's cat
is a Hindu or not, but I for your sake, Max.
Speaker 3: Susan John by the way, and there's a cat, go sleep,
give us the eye, eat, give us the stare he's.
Speaker 1: Given the evil eyes really creepy.
Speaker 7: Well, here's here's how to ward it off. I think
you're almost already doing it, Mac, because in southern India,
women will paint their eyelids black to protect themselves from
the evil eye, so that when they close their eyes,
it's kind of like, you know, blocks the penetrating energy.
And they also with those black the black pants, they
could also give the evil eye back with that. So
with your shades on, maybe you're you're there, a good mirror.
Speaker 3: Could do it.
Speaker 5: Remember when we were in grammar school barely it seems
to me when Brandy just brought that back to me
that some of the Italian kids who were a buds
that we grew up with, Jimmy Donnadini and Charlie silly
go ahead, they would do that. They'd turn around and spit.
Speaker 1: I would see that, really it was spitting all the time.
Speaker 5: But these were little kids.
Speaker 3: They were talking a fat Louis.
Speaker 1: You know you saw you you saw the family do it. Wow?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, And if your mom said don't say anything
nice to somebody or our house might burn down, then
you don't want to be the cause of something bad.
Speaker 3: You know, you're feeling a hocke, Louis, you got to
learn how to do it by watching Titan Leonardo DiCaprio. Excellent,
excellent movie.
Speaker 1: So yeah, but the shift sinks. There's a good movie, but.
Speaker 7: It was historically correct in that case, right, Okay, So
in Turkey, people purposely don't stare at children or comment
on their appearance, and if they have to compliment, they
add the word masala, which means God willed it. So
so if they give a compliment, it's not because the
kid is that great, it's because God.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 7: Sometimes they'll paint that on that word on buildings or cars,
just in case somebody is envious of your building or
your car. If someone does think a child is cute
or beautiful, they'll call the child sircin or kadi, which
either means ugly or which.
Speaker 1: And I don't get this, let me just let's recap. Okay,
if the baby is beautiful. You don't want to say
to the baby, hey, you have a cute baby, because
people would become envious of the baby, and the baby's
huteness would cause a lot of evil eyes. Is that it?
Speaker 3: When I look at women always are going you must
have been a beautiful baby.
Speaker 7: The envy that the people would have because of all
these compliments, right, would send the evil through their eyes
to the baby, to the family, or to business that
the parents own.
Speaker 1: So if you have a too cute baby, you're gonna
be ostracized. I was pointing at himself. That was me, Okay,
what a screwed up society that is. I think you
an ugly baby, but you're cool, right, But.
Speaker 7: You can't even say you're cool because you couldn't compliment anybody.
Speaker 1: That's why these Italians always have this your deep seated anger, right,
and they're always spitting.
Speaker 3: Okay, we're always we're always eating and we're eating. What
you're talking about? What's the matter for you? What's the
matter for you?
Speaker 10: Is it?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 3: Well, mana mancha, Yeah, Well, I mean I can't eat everything, but.
Speaker 1: I'm surprised that massala means from God because I had
some chicken from God, Brandy, please get us okay.
Speaker 7: So Turkish. In Turkey, they would also weave patterns into
their rugs that would trap the evil eye, that would
like distract it from looking at other things around it,
so it couldn't project evil toward other things. And that's
the kind of the same thing that quilt makers do.
What hello, what.
Speaker 1: Was that cat?
Speaker 7: Oh my gosh, like.
Speaker 1: You said, Mac starts talking to me too, that's it, okay.
Speaker 7: Okay, so Amish quilt makers and would also do the
same thing with their quilting patterns to like draw the
evil eye in so they weren't so it didn't notice
anything else and become envious of them for some reason.
And this is some of the times if you're driving around,
like maybe Pennsylvania somewhere, and you see the patterns on
the barn, that's kind of like the same thing as
of warding off of the evil eye, because it it
basically says, my farm isn't that great, you know, like
get trapped right here looking at the peak of my
barn and don't look at the rest of it, because
I don't want to be envyed.
Speaker 1: It's a weird, weird kind of mind.
Speaker 7: It's so weird. So the most well known method of
warding off the evil eye is wearing an amulet, and
the most recognizable amulet is actually called the and it's
just like it looks like a target. It's a series
of circles with like a black circle in the middle
for a pupil, a blue circle around it for the iris,
and then the white circle around it for the sclera.
And this is actually called an evil eye. It's called
the navka I think, or navra, which means evil eye.
And it is supposed to be a representation of the
evil eye. And it's going to reflect if you're wearing it,
it'll reflect the evil eye back on itself. And a
lot of times it's incorporated with mirrors. I heard somebody
say mirrors earlier, and its incorporated with mirrors for the
same reason, so that any envious look that the wearer
is getting is going to be reflected back. So it's
I mean, this kind of belief like actually runs cultures runs.
It controls people's behaviors. People and like Muslim countries aren't
supposed to send pictures of their children to anybody because
somebody might think the child is good looking. And if
you do send a picture of your child to somebody,
then you're supposed to like mark a big mark on
their face first so that they don't look as pretty,
just so that somebody doesn't become envious. So it's all
very ancient and ambiguous, but it's actually real. It actually
works because of the power of positive thinking and laws
of attraction and quantum physics, concepts of observer effect and
entanglement theory.
Speaker 3: Is there any science behind any of this stuff? I
mean we always like to say, okay, what's the science
about X, Y and.
Speaker 7: Z, But yeah, Well, the science behind this is when
somebody when you're like in a room and you can
feel somebody looking at you and you become uncomfortable. Yes, yes,
it actually raises cortisol in your body, so it actually
triggers stress responses physically in your body. And that's been
documented in medical journals. So if you are stressed and
you think you know you're you've convinced yourself that someone
has ill intent, then that could you know, lead to
something bad happening to you just because you're not because
not because necessarily you're expecting it, but because you're not
at your peak, you're already thinking you're already down, you're stressed,
you know, I guess it just could lead to an
unintended bad outcome in some way. Also, quantum physics hasn't
I guess, proven that the evil eye is you know,
has intrinsic power of its own. But if you believe
even quantum entanglement, you could say that the observer and
the person being observed are in that observation interconnected, and
so the person casting the eye and the victim become entangled.
And so that allows energy to you know, bounce from
one to the other.
Speaker 1: I wonder if it's the same. Sorry, So it's the
same way with love. It's first sight, right when you
see someone that's like bang, you know.
Speaker 7: It could be in a positive way.
Speaker 3: It's vibes back and forth, vibes in a major way, right.
Speaker 7: Well, Quantum theory also says that observing something forces it
from you know, like when you open the box the
Schrodinger's cat. Once you observe it, it forces it from a
probability state into a definite state. Right, And so you know,
once you observe someone, or you're envious of someone, or
you know you're being stared at, it actually changes your behavior,
It changes your reactions and just by just by having
been observed. So I mean, either a theoretical quantum.
Speaker 1: That's catch one one. I'm looking window, you've been observed.
Therefore I stepped overnight.
Speaker 3: I couldn't wait for for Lois Lane to come walking
out because if you're looking still, you know how you
feel when you are being stared at you? What turned
around and you realize somebody is staring at you?
Speaker 10: Yes?
Speaker 5: Right?
Speaker 3: What is that? What's that energy?
Speaker 7: There is an energy intentionality, which is another part of
quantum theory that says that thought is a form of energy,
and that's why you feel it because it's kind of
like if somebody you know, turned a heater on behind you,
and you know, it's kind of the same thing. It
changes the frequency of the waves that are attaching to
you and going through you, and so it can affect
what you do from there or what the other person does.
So I mean, if you're into theoretical physics, you could
say that it actually is the evil eye. It could
cause you know, bad outcomes. But a lot of it
is just your own belief in yourself. You know, like
if you're confident in yourself and you don't believe in
that kind of thing, then you're going to automatically put
out like a repellent frequency if you think there's negative frequencies.
Speaker 3: When I was a kid, I never feared the evil eye.
I just feared my mother saying wait till father comes home. Everyone.
Speaker 5: There is a corollary to that, dude. Something in one
of the counterintelligent courses I took h called and I've
mentioned it in the show before Neural Linguistic Programming. We
only had a short block in this particular course that
I went through. I think we only had two days
of it or whatever. But some of the courses I
can't remember from before or after US, they actually had
two weeks and they had practical exercises in doing it
for use in human intelligence and information solicitation. And it's
more than just the eye, but the eye is a
significant part of it. And I don't know why I
thought of that, but you brought you made me think
of that when I did it.
Speaker 3: Course.
Speaker 5: I looked it up recently because I was looking at
Chinese intelligence just because I was down for two weeks.
Speaker 3: And some people look at the comic strung.
Speaker 5: They are big into neuro linguistic programming.
Speaker 1: That's looking into it.
Speaker 5: And depending on where you go some some like the
worst place you could possibly go is Wikipedia. They'll give
you a good, big overview of it. But then they say, well,
this has been called pseudo science always.
Speaker 3: Doesn't remote viewing come from that in the way, No.
Speaker 5: That's totally different.
Speaker 1: This is meaning.
Speaker 5: It's totally different than remote viewing, though the Intel got
involved in that too. This is neural neural linguistic programming
is influencing others. Your eyes are part of it, but
there's other things. And the Chinese are exceptional, or at
least they really believe in it. And but that's another
show for me.
Speaker 7: Oh my gosh, I can't wait for that show.
Speaker 1: Listen. So we're gonna that's the cherry on top. Okay,
let's clap for Brandy. Let's clap of Brandy putting up
with us in the It would be an extra long
up all. Yeah, Now I have to just ask a
technical question here. We're at ninety minutes. I mean, we're
bringing the train into the station. Yeah, so this is
we have to we have to we have to greet
Susan Kay is here and she was working, which she
looks lovely.
Speaker 3: And the cat is there.
Speaker 1: Look at this right, the cat is there, Susan. Now,
we had some fan letters early and Brandy will be
in touch with you. You got a both of you
ladies got an offer from a Russian production company. Okay,
shoot some videos, et cetera. It was heavily Yeah, the
contracts have we readacted, but you know, I think you
can still read through it solved. Oh there is, yeah,
there's well that could be one of the retractions.
Speaker 3: We don't know. So how is the there's also streaming
service involved, but that's been pact.
Speaker 1: You'll see you'll say only fans something.
Speaker 3: Yes, that's with X, but I can't do the rest
of it was a debt redacted.
Speaker 1: Anyway, Susan. So how's Rudy? Okay, he's great.
Speaker 10: Yeah, we got sixty four here today? Wow, happen of
snow to sixty four degrees?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Is it all gone? Or did mostly go?
Speaker 3: So?
Speaker 10: Most most of it, which I'm glad because that first
player we got it looked like powder, but it was not.
Speaker 7: It was ice.
Speaker 10: So we were falling down out there and.
Speaker 5: It was dangerous moving down there in the snow.
Speaker 10: And now you can actually start to see the ground underneath,
so ground.
Speaker 1: I can't wait here.
Speaker 3: I don't know what ground looks like.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we get a lot of snow.
Speaker 3: Susan told us that we should move down to North Carolina,
and I think we've been to North Carolina. We love
the outer banks. Oh great series.
Speaker 1: By the way, the the parking a lot at the
rib cod the form of beachcoma. Have you seen that
literally among.
Speaker 3: Storing all the the snow is that.
Speaker 1: I guess there's no. You can't put it in the
ocean right there.
Speaker 3: It's like there's yes, because of the contaminants that could
be in there.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, there's people like you know, yodling at the
top of this thing, and that is going to be
They should have a not a go funding but like
a pool out. When will that be gone? When will
that be gone? I mean if they don't follow it
out of there, that's going to be there until April. Susan,
did you get that picture? I center front my little
car with the fourteenth Street snow bank and see that happens.
Speaker 10: Someone needs to teach our snowplows down here enough Carolina
because when the snow clouds come through, they push it,
which is probably happening up there, but they push it
so that we can't get our cars out right, ye
blockade our cars and they had pushed it. They didn't
get our trash for three weeks they came. Our trash
cans were frozen. They couldn't even look them off the ground.
Speaker 3: They still want to move, you know, I do they
know it's like that's like one week of the year
that that happens.
Speaker 6: There is actually in some areas, like I know in Toronto,
they have snowplows that have this thing that when they
go by your driveway, they drop something on the plow
that keeps the snow from blowing. And as soon as
they passed it, they lifted up and can a window
or something plow. And the guy showed us because I
have a friend who lives in Toronto, and he showed
me like a little video of how the thing works,
and I was like, man, we don't got those here.
They go by and they put a two feet of
hard rock slush at the game.
Speaker 3: They ate the blade to get the most snow in
front of your driveway so you and then never failed,
especially if it's been cleaned like by a snowblower, and
maybe a granule of snow ended up in the public
driveway instead of being on your property.
Speaker 6: You go out there for two hours with the snowblower
and you're all done. You're done, and you're looking drinking
a Narrogan set. You're saying, you know.
Speaker 1: I'm done, putting the machine away, and flow comes by
and put a foot and a half of snow.
Speaker 3: Driveways a heavy wet slush with contaminated material, and the
rocks rocks from the beach.
Speaker 1: The first the first no storm, okay, the twenty two inch.
We're stranded for about a day until the front end
LOADA finally came down. So I mean, I'm looking out
the window front and.
Speaker 3: LOADA couldn't even make the turns around the cement blocks.
Speaker 1: The way that they do it. They definitely straight lines.
But so we're stranded. But it's okay. As I wrote
to one one, being stranded with Lois is like having
your own personal diner, you know.
Speaker 3: I said, he left overs and she gets to go orders.
I'll be right by here pick up something really really.
Speaker 1: So it's okay. We're warm, we got food and so on,
and we look out and here comes a plow and
was going finally a plow right and he gets stuck
right in front of our house in the snow and
he can't move as we say, well, how's the front
end loaded gonna come up? If this dude is so
we had to go out and and dig out the
plow ready than me I was looking for. You must
be in the having a nap.
Speaker 3: What kind of a truck? Was watching the three ram
with the tiny dots.
Speaker 1: And we're going to pick up truck.
Speaker 6: If you don't have an all wheel drive articulated front
end loader, you're not getting around.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, it's pretty tough.
Speaker 3: Articulated. Look up the word articulated. Those are cool because
they folded in half.
Speaker 1: So Susan, thanks for joining us.
Speaker 3: Car Subway, n bt A cars, the articulated cars they
folded half and then if you crash into it, it
folds and half as well.
Speaker 1: So listen, they folded half no matter what way the
m t A is. Susan, thank you for joining us.
It was short but sweet.
Speaker 10: Thanks for having me. I'm sorry I got stuck. It's
just busy time of year, and every minute that I
don't have to share with all.
Speaker 1: Of you, it's a Roman time right with the cat.
The cat is like in a.
Speaker 3: Is the cat sleeping there? Wow?
Speaker 1: So anyway, thank you cat sleeping she's Purry's purring. Also, Brandy,
thank you Brandy, Thank you for putting up with us.
A great report. She's giving us the hot guys. Thank you.
Speaker 7: Everybody was so glad I got to see Susan. She
looks contastic.
Speaker 1: She does, and so do you, both of you. That's
why you got the contract from Russia.
Speaker 3: Thanks.
Speaker 1: We'll see you next week. Thank you, Thank you X.
Thank you X for your just being here. Sometimes it
counts just being here.
Speaker 5: Thanks for having me. I always learned something new that
both Peter Jackson and Steven Spielberg lose it world and
they're never going to come to anything.
Speaker 1: Well, they'll come to something. But you know, just because
they make movies that making a lot of money don't
mean they're good movies. That's just how it is. I
want to see this Disclosure movie. I want to see
if they greyhound know the New Disclosure. It could be good,
you know, I mean, I'm curious how but if it's
a summer blockbus, the whole Summer blockbus. The things started
wrong because Draws was so behind and the production. There
is supposed to be a Christmas and they had to
delay and they came out, you know, in.
Speaker 3: The same.
Speaker 1: And when went nuts. You know, they said, don't get
everybody out of the water when the water it's perfect,
you know. And so what happens. If this is going
to be a summer blockbuster movie, it might be like Independence,
They're one of those stupid movies and might be crazy.
But if it's like a Bridge of Spy type Spielberg movie,
it could be really good.
Speaker 6: Well, I'm just curious how they're going to put across
the whole disclosure that we know the hair because yeah,
you know, there's it's so funny because there's a lot
of stuff you see on news, you see TV shows,
you know, zombies and all this. All of a sudden,
there's all this disclosure contact disclosure stuff, and you're like,
are they trying to like give us heads up that
something's coming, because you never know, they might just come there, Sielberg.
You know, there might be a there might be you know,
like in the day they are stood still way Land
in DC.
Speaker 5: They did that back in the sixties with the TV
show called My Favorite Martian.
Speaker 4: It just.
Speaker 1: Was common the Invaders, Ray Walston.
Speaker 5: Yeah, the Invaders was an allegory about communists and communists.
Speaker 1: By okay, just like the Invasions. So any it was
stiff pinkies, all right, Switch. That could be taken a
couple of ways.
Speaker 8: That's how you you told. I could tell the Invaders
they were made in human form. Sometimes they had that
mutated fourth fingers.
Speaker 1: The finger was out, that was that's right, that's actually
on uh ME TV?
Speaker 3: Is it really?
Speaker 1: I recorded every every episode of.
Speaker 5: It every Sunday early Sunday morning.
Speaker 1: Uh X. Gave me the whole thing on DVDs. Let
me borrow it. At one point, those.
Speaker 5: One Holley shows were better than any movie.
Speaker 1: Right. Rath Dennis was the guy who was Roy Dennis.
Speaker 3: Right, what are you talking about?
Speaker 1: The Invaders? Invaders? So thank you extra driving.
Speaker 5: Thanks.
Speaker 1: Uh yeah, let's see you look at that. I love
that the X the X.
Speaker 5: Yeah you know I didn't know that Brandy and I
were related.
Speaker 1: Yeah, got help us company anyway, Uh thank you, thank you,
thank you, Switch, Thank you Sweech for joining us my pleasure. Okay,
all right, that's what's ready for next week? Almen's this
week clap for Switch? Okay, uh and we're clapping for
your plumber too. Okay, kudos to if it.
Speaker 5: Works, just just visualized success.
Speaker 3: Okay, uh, thank you club. We'll manifested from over here.
Speaker 1: Thanks club for joining us.
Speaker 5: Doesn't work.
Speaker 9: It's a lot to take in tonight, It really is.
Speaker 3: Though.
Speaker 9: I have to add that, you know the Three Stooges,
You know, I like them when I was ten years old,
so I have no use for him now. Maybe it's
my feminine side a trader.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okaying too much, too full? Hey listen, now you
notice that that the that the Patriot's jersey is missing.
Now it's just a blank, blank wall.
Speaker 3: The season is over. It's over over.
Speaker 1: The black curtain is the covering it. We keep, we
keep some paraf Okay, yeah, what's I'm sure that's filled
with water. Okay, it is, thank you club to join. Well,
thank you, I gotta say real quick. The only football
paraphernalia in my house. Yes, I bought sue a Tom
Brady and Grunk hoodies, but they're both from Tampa and
she wins sense a humor. While they were playing, she
wore them out and people are looking at her and
I'm like, wow.
Speaker 3: You're for He's like, oh, you bought him, I would
have worn him to nice twist. Those those two guys,
those two guys are amazing.
Speaker 1: Uh, thank you one one.
Speaker 3: I want my pleasure, glad to be here. I had
to be anywhere ase matter of fact and current condition.
Speaker 1: Yeah, is the stone oud yet? Can you see out
the window? So anyway, let's do the pluge. First of all,
we have no control over ice advertising going on our
show in Apple podcasts. There's nothing we can do with
about it. They do put ads in kind of just
help the skelter in our show, different ads about u
n H University of Phoenix, some like long lost dial
one eight hundred number. I mean, I don't know what
they think the audiencekew is for our audience listening, but
they put Ice ads in. We have nothing to do
with them. We're very anti ice here and we don't
want well, most of us are. Most of us are because.
Speaker 9: Ice is Americans.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Ice is destroying this country, whether you're knowing or not.
Years ago, in the beginning of the thirties in Germany,
there was an outfit called the Bronze Trips. They're called
the S, they're called the SD. Let me just tell
you what happened, okay, and they were They were groups
of thugs who went around beating up German citizens, mostly
Jewish people, but other people too, and they were a
laughing stock, just like these ICE agents are. Now. Okay,
what that what the SD transformed into was the SS
and they were very dangerous cats. And back then people
didn't think it was gonna happen or it could happen,
but it did. It can happen anywhere if we're not
mindful of what's going on in this country and the
way these people treat veterans. To me, that's the only
thing you have to look at when you say that
John McCain is a loser, when you say that Mark
Kelly and Pete Kelly are losers, these are guys who
were fighter pilots, astronauts, and you're gonna you're gonna reduce
them in rank and take away their pension because they
don't agree with you. Someone who get bone spurus to
get out of the Vietnam War, it's not right. Just
keep an eye on it, keep an eye what's going
keep an eye on what's going on without veterans. And
so I see you here us next time. This is
MAC for the entire game, saying it be safe, be happy, Yeah,
bye bye one five, Thank you everybody. We appreciate it,
and we'll see you.
Speaker 10: Say we'll see you. I'm sorry.