Speaker 1: When your old career gives you lemons throwing some ice
mix in some vodka.
Speaker 2: We call it a podcast from the Mac of All
Trade Studio in Fairport and driven by Victor Chrysler Dots
Jeep Ram.
Speaker 1: It's Billified, the Bill Moran Podcast.
Speaker 2: Well, hello and welcome. Thank you for getting your pot on.
Thanks for telling a friend. That's how we spread the
word about the pirate ship. Can get Danny a little
more square on camera, and there he is, mister damn Billow.
That's right, ladies and gentlemen's aliensies, aliens. Oh Danny ever
had one of those days where you just feel like
this is this coming at you and not even bad necessarily,
just it's a lot steady, just to steady.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm married to a teacher.
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, no, not even that stuff. I just mean
other just life.
Speaker 1: It's like, oh yeah, yeah, it happens, man. But you
know what what, I'm grateful to have days like that,
to appreciate the days I don't have that, and the
fact that, you know what, what, it could always be worse. Yeah,
oh yeah, it could always be worse. I got my faculties, right,
I got everything I need Every morning, I thank God.
Speaker 2: Look at Danny giving us a little pep talking.
Speaker 1: When I wake up in the morning, the first thing
I do is thank God for everything, because what if
you woke up tomorrow with only the stuff you thank
God for?
Speaker 2: What do you wear to bed that you're waking up in? This?
Speaker 1: What? I just take this up with the T shirt
and yeah, pretty much I wear like sweats like shorts,
like since the pandemic. Yeah, I mean I work from home,
so I really the only time I actually get dressed
up is when my wife and I go out for okay,
or or we have an event with Bili fight, or
I go to church. That's it.
Speaker 2: But you wear this stuff to bed?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't wear the sweatshirt, but I'll wear like, Yeah,
it's like sweatpants and a T shirt to bed.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I saw it.
Speaker 1: Not like my father, who, like we used to wear
bvds blue and the yellow stripes.
Speaker 2: But yes, yes, I do, Yes, I do. My dad anyways,
it's like the rings around Saturn, right, but no the
uh But I bet your dad got laid more than
you because of that. Yes, no, no, probably because of that.
Speaker 1: Real he had five kids to show for it.
Speaker 2: But what I'm saying, is I used to.
Speaker 1: Find new boxes of condoms on his uh, in his
upper sock drawer, like every month. God, my father got
laid a lot. Okay, all right, well all right, that
means my mom did too. Oh man, oh gosh.
Speaker 2: Because I saw an article today that talks about how comfortable,
un sexy sleep wear can negatively impact your intimacy. Really yeah,
because think about it, and I go, here's what I
was thinking. Your your significant other, because I don't want
to say your wife, because then it's going to sound
like I'm picking on your wife, and I'm not. I'm
trying to use a generic Yeah, okay, generally so your
significant other. To me, clothing can be a subconscious power play.
You know, when she's going to bed, whether or not
you got a chance, Yes don't you? Yes, yes you
do you.
Speaker 1: There's a certain outfit or a certain look.
Speaker 2: If there's a flannel on, moo, moo on long John's done, Ye,
ain't happening.
Speaker 1: Ain't happening, buffalo forget.
Speaker 2: You're right, that's what I'm saying, And I go, it is.
Clothing is and can be a subconscious power play in
that I don't want to be touched now maybe they're
not thinking.
Speaker 1: That, but you get the idea.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I think women could go They're like camels
in the desert. Man, they could go forever without sex, Yes,
they can, but when they have it, Maybe I'm wrong.
I just I think that, and you need to sort
of pop that part down. Ceiling fan knocks the feathers
off panicked pigeon on Tiktoker's stream. That's what just came
in from TMZ.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, wow, all right, okay, that was much of that.
Pigeon though, probably got home to his wife and she
noticed that he had a few less feathers on and
realized he may have been in the moot. Oh yeah, now,
but it's a female pigeon.
Speaker 2: Yes, maybe, she.
Speaker 1: Said in the same message. But think about this, but
this should probably be upset and why I put more
feathers back on? When did comfort probably wasn't comfortable in
her body?
Speaker 2: When did comfort become a cock block? Think about it?
Comfort is a cock blow?
Speaker 1: Do you mean generationally?
Speaker 2: I just meaning like, yeah, yeah, yeah, maybe unterraginally because
you talked about your dad went to bed every night.
They say people who sleep naked have more sex. Of
course you do, because if you roll over and you
got skinned skin contact, and all of a sudden you're there,
and someone who would probably normally be like not tonight
would be like, oh that does feel good? Yeah, okay, yeah, alright, alright,
and the next thing, you know, bounce bound, bounce right,
turn off the lights. I uh, that's all I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Four minutes later it's over.
Speaker 2: I want ring doorbell camera or nest camera footage of
Danny getting into bed and Beth starts to make a
move and Danny can't get Danny can't get his sweatpants off.
Their tides, they're twisted. Now he's good. God.
Speaker 1: Well I wouldn't use the GD but.
Speaker 2: Def wrestling yourself kicking covers. It would be the least
sexy thing that Beth has ever seen, and it would
totally totally ruin the moment, totally ruin the moment.
Speaker 1: Who says it has happened, I don't know if it
has or has it. There's no smooth way to take
off your sweatpants.
Speaker 2: No, but that's what I'm saying. That's why why not
wear shorts to bed? Yeah, where you know, put on
some sleeve shorts. That's always good, you know, or just
maybe one night you're in maybe one night or your
boxes wear nothing.
Speaker 1: Just see what Beth does.
Speaker 2: She does, Yeah, keep your back to her the hold.
She say, hey, can I you know whatever?
Speaker 1: Good night? Boo?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Can I boo?
Speaker 1: No. Here's the thing though, here I have a disadvantage,
natural disadvantage.
Speaker 2: What is your natural dis wear A pap.
Speaker 1: Right, So it look like I'm gonna go shoot some
shoot down some aircraft.
Speaker 2: Bath?
Speaker 1: Yeah, right, hey, Bath, you want to try to.
Speaker 2: They get this thing off? Jesus Christ, Bath, bro.
Speaker 1: When you take that thing off, you have to first
you have to What happens is if you turn it
off with the mask still on, it like sucks the
air out of your nose. You have to get it
off real quick because it feels like you're being like suffer. Well,
it's not that big anymore, right, just around your nose. Yeah,
some people need around their entire mouth. But okay, now,
if you take it off beforehand, it'll blow the air
like a like a like what are those you know?
You know I'm talking about this air power like sleep
blowers right at your wife like and it's eigh powered man. Yeah,
and oh that turns me on. And because there's water
attached because they have to keep your nose, your nasel
patches voist. You're getting splashed. So I mean you want
to take away from sexy this, get a seapap man.
So magic sleeping naked with a seapap man.
Speaker 2: Now I want to know, like with the air being
pumped into you, there's got to be air coming out
of We know that there's like, oh yeah, actually coming out,
but I just wonder, like if you swallow lots of air.
People sometimes belt.
Speaker 1: It sucks or you've done it, or it sucks painful.
Speaker 2: But you could also be pushing it out the other end.
Speaker 1: Yes, that too.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm assuming and I'm not even trying to be. Well,
that's the only way you am.
Speaker 1: But when here's what happens, Like when you're laying down
like to belt, you really have to be in an
upright position, okay, So the only way I could go
is out the back end.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: And if it stays in your esophagus during the night,
then the next morning it's like for like a couple hours,
you're just burping up air painfully, painfully through esophagus. I
had to do it on Monday. It sucked when.
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Dating in the healthy fests the Clinic.
Speaker 3: Today, what test results are on their way arch race.
Speaker 2: And handshaking in the truck. Dr jar gilling his dumb
mass of stuff Google got him thinking he's going to die.
Speaker 1: The symptoms that don't even the fly can it breathe?
Speaker 2: And he can't catch him break lost in the web
with the clicking makes doctor he's a.
Speaker 1: Doll ask So we'll sipped up all guys noting circles fast.
Speaker 2: Wish someone else to do the rest.
Speaker 1: Lay this uh from Mark Mark, our friend Mark.
Speaker 2: Sobby said, let him crack in a far, Danny, you
don't be fine.
Speaker 1: There's nothing in a fear, but Danny's browns furrow, doubts
in his eyes, stirling down, watching his to my nurse
cough that says, hey, it's all fine. Danny's still thinking
he's out.
Speaker 2: It's times.
Speaker 1: Yes, you're healthy.
Speaker 3: Don't need the thread that Danny's mind just can't be said.
Speaker 2: Danny ain't a doctor, He's a dumb ass. I said
a while back here, since we were talking more health
related things that look for blue zone diets to becoming
a thing, and the reason that that would bother me
so much, And this bothers me what I'm about to
tell you, because it's a slight variation on that. It
is because I believe that healthcare or health is a
human experience, not a consumer experience. We've turned it into
a consumer experience with things like the blue zone diets and.
Speaker 1: If you and here's why now for nine I will
sell you my secrets at how I look like this.
Speaker 2: We have transformed health from a human experience into a
consumer product basically. And the reason I the thing that
I was thinking is the people that these blue zone
diets were based upon. They were just living. They didn't
have any money, they weren't out doing stuff. So a
luxury cruise ship m MV narrative. Now we had Matt
earlier this week. You were here. He went on a
cruise ship that had a fifteen drink limit per day.
Not exactly a floating wellness center.
Speaker 1: But a float yes with booze, yes, but a fifteen
drink limit.
Speaker 2: Look, we got to conserve, yes, But this is a
luxury cruise ship designed as a wellness community, promising to
be the world's first blue zone at sea. Well, the
comprehensive health approach the ship offers. I don't know if
people live on it or you're just taking a cruise
like a break and you get to go okay, But
I'm not sure medical facilities, wellness program, specialized diets, and
cutting edge health technologies. So I don't know if you
can do this for like a two week cruise on
this I have a feeling that this is people living,
so they're going to create a blue zone on this
ship and it is gonna Yeah, you can purchase apartments
ranging from a million to eight million, but all that
other stuff is included.
Speaker 1: I think these people are going to die sooner. You
want to know why, because you're stuck on this freaking boat. Well,
they claustrophobia, loan's gonna get to you. It's psychological.
Speaker 2: Those ships look huge though.
Speaker 1: They are, but they're still You're still on a ship,
though you're still.
Speaker 2: You get off. I don't know. I have no idea
how those.
Speaker 1: People don't like well, people live in Vegas, but they
don't live in.
Speaker 2: That right, right, right, right, because you just couldn't do it, yeah, right,
But it's a focus on longevity and and my thing
is like to hear eight million, a million and eight
million for these apartments, and I get it, it would
be interesting, but I'm like the guy who lived in
Sardinia or wherever he was was walking up hill and
eating when he grew And you can do the same
thing and you can live and it's not going to
cost you a million bucks. But we we can't hear.
Why can't we hear? What is it? What did we? What?
What happened to? What is it with us?
Speaker 1: Like?
Speaker 2: That's why I say, and I find myself all the
time like taking the easy way out or whatever? But like,
what what happened? When I say we can do hard things?
And you hear people say that we can do hard things?
It's become like a meme, a phrase. I hate that
I even say it, but I like it because we
can't we I always think I every day I go,
we are capable of so much more than we already do.
You just are, so why not get out and do it?
But there's something that's happened to us, is that the
the instant gratification the world we live in now, the
fact that we don't have to walk anywhere, we don't
have to go anywhere. Everything's in our fingertips.
Speaker 1: I think that's what it is. Thomas sol famously said
there's no solutions in life, just trade off. So to
live in this generation like somebody. I think Bill Mariven
said the other day, if everybody live like America, we
need five earths for the resources. In other words, what
we have right now. We live in the safest time
to be alive in human history. And but the trade
off is because of the convenience of the phone, because
of the convenience of fast food, because of the convenience
of life, we are now sicker. Why because everything's cooked
in seed oils, and everything's microwaved, everything's prepackaged. You know,
we get dumber because we can't figure out the math
problem with pen and paper. We just use a calculator. Well,
or then we just use our phone to solve everything.
We don't do the research, we don't read the books.
We just want a quick answer, quick, quick, quick, quick quick.
And as far as exercise, Murber Paula Dean, I remember
you went off when we were working together. She went
on the Today Show to talk to Al Roker, who
actually had surgery GASTI bypass to talk about his because
he had a weight issue and he had to solve it.
And she goes, I've been compensated like you, and he said, well,
I do the weather I've been compensated, like you al
to deliver this pill that's gonna make because I'm diabetic.
But with this pill you could eat whatever you want.
That's the problem. We don't have any cures. The cures
actually trying to eat right, exercise, do all the things
our ancestors did.
Speaker 2: But we have test jobs.
Speaker 1: They were out like hunting and gathering and living and
trying to survive.
Speaker 2: But the Blue Zone diet people weren't necessarily doing that,
but they but they were walking.
Speaker 1: They're walking, They're spending time together.
Speaker 2: They were spending time together. They prepared meals. Most of
it was grown in the earth, yes sort of thing.
Speaker 1: And look, most had one ingredient.
Speaker 2: You can get sick from from food that's on from
the earth. The sea deficile, which is a pretty bad thing.
Speaker 1: Think about all the berries that people ate. The They
realized that killed people because all those are poisonous. Well,
we know that Jim dead. That tree.
Speaker 2: No, they used to have h tasters for the kings.
They would have somebody, you know, Danny try this before
I do. And if Danny died, we go okay next
you know, or if Danny got sick, uh, immediately it
was a weird thing, but I really needed that job.
I just go the Blue Zone, died. You want to
live like the Blue Zone? We got to do hard things, yes,
or things you're not you don't want to do. Let
me give you an example of what I'm talking about
in terms of convenience. I Uh had a bunch of
stuff going on. Jamison wanted to go to his girlfriend's concert.
She's playing. She had invited him. We had the podcast
going on. He said, they'll drive me. I said, why
don't we have him pick up at the studio. Just
makes it easier, It's closer for them. I knew he
had neat and he and I had an appointment. So
on my way driving here, I called the Chinese restaurant.
I don't have the phone number. I say, hey, Blank,
I want to say it. Can you get me the number?
Can you call blah blah blah blah blah. The next
thing I know, I got a voice on the other
end of the phone. I did nothing. I never took
my eyes off the road, never took my eyes off
the road. All I said was say say it. It
answered back, and I got it that. The convenience is unbelievable.
Unbelievable AI stuff, just for the simple stuff that you
can use anywhere. You got an email that you want
to send out that's going to try to really capture
somebody's attention, you write it. I would suggest write it
yourself and then go to AI some form and just
say please polish this and maybe say add a funny
joke or add you know, punch this up to be
funny and aimed at a certain personality. They'll get you.
They give it to you. Danny, there's nothing. It's so
simple and that becomes so comfortable, right, And and do
I feel like cooking? No? I I you don't even
have to leave your house ever. Nope. You could get
absolutely everything brought to you.
Speaker 1: I know people who do every day.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And I'm going, that's that's the stuff I'm saying.
When when when we have when we say you know
you can do hard things, yeah you can, You're not because,
as you said, we're sitting, we're more sedentary, and all
we do is look at that goddamn phone and it's
almost like you can't help it. And then we just
eat crap because it's easy and it's there and it's convenient.
We can get door dash and uber this.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and then we forget y'all. I'll eat healthy tomorrow. Yeah,
I'll eat healthy tomorrow.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And then twenty years.
Speaker 2: Later the next thing, you know, what's that Pink Floyd song?
Ten years have got behind? No one told you when
to run. You've missed the starting gun. Yes, yeah, that's
kind of what it is. So when I had trade offs,
but I see the blue zone and somebody go, oh,
I'd love to live on that. I'm not a millionaire.
How could I do it? You could do it. I
have a blue zone.
Speaker 1: You could do it.
Speaker 2: You just gotta you can do hard things. Feeling stuck, stressed,
like something's holding you back. I want you to go
see my friend Sheila Tillick. You've heard her on the podcast.
She's a transformative healer. I just experienced my first session
with Sheila, and I gotta tell you it was more
than I ever expected. Sheila has a unique approach that
addresses the quote issues in your tissues, uncovering and releasing
stored emotions that we've built up over the years, the
stuff we've stuffed down, and all those energetic blocks that
hinder your well being. Why take my word for it,
experience it for yourself, and you can do that by
visiting Sheila Tillic dot com to book your healing journey.
And this Saturday, March eighth, you can join Shila for
a free presentation on energy medicine at the Frequency Wellness Space,
thirty four Elton Street from one to three pm. The
last half hour will be a question and answer session.
Sheila again this Saturday, March eighth at the Frequency Wellness
Space from one to three pm a free presentation on
energy medicine with Sheila Tillic. It's open to anybody who's
curious about this, and you can learn more at Shila
Tillic dot com. Sheila Tilic. Because true healing begins from
within Leo's You know what Leo's does. It makes life easier. Yeah,
I like to go in there. I'm a big fan
of Boar's head cold cuts. Leo's carries Bor's head cold cuts.
They have a grabbing go case so I don't have
to wait in line in the deli. They have prepackaged
freshly half pound of Boar's head roast beef. Let's say
I can grab that half pound of cheese and I'm
in line and out the door. I probably grab some
other things too, like they're stuffed bread. I love Leo's stuffbread.
Heat that up. It's a great snack. It's a great
snack when the kids come home and they're hungry and
all that. And you know you got busy, busy lives
right now, maybe you need to grab some meals just
to have in the fridge. You can get everything from chicken,
parm full, salads, delicious keishes. It's all there and available
to you at Leo's. And of course you got to
get the Canoli's. You go to Leos, you got it.
You got to come home with the cano You don't
come home with the Canoli's, you're in trouble. Leo's. What's
the best thing about Leo's. Everything on Deskbats Drive in
East Rochester open every day. Are you a bit of
a risk taker or not a risk taker?
Speaker 1: I don't think I'm much of a risk taker.
Speaker 2: I would say that that's probably true, and there's nothing
wrong with that. Don't take that. Yeah, you see, I'm
a risk taker to a point. You are to a point. Right,
I'll do things and I would go out by myself
and I would go to places. But I was you know,
known and stuff. So I would go into bars and
I would go alone, and there'd always be somebody to
talk to or hang out with. What I started to
realize is that is its own ecosystem in there, and
it's where people's lives sort of revolve around that. And
I when I stopped to think about that, and it
depends because I'm thinking about a specific place and it's
not the one most people will associate with me. It
is not that one, because that one is different for
me because it's the it's friends with the owner, and
it's never just around that place, it's just everywhere. This
was around this one place, and I was like, that's
kind of sad that your whole existence. But but it
was people checking in with each other. It could be
a gym, the same thing, right, My dad goes to
the gym really just to be able to see people
and you know, they check in on them.
Speaker 1: Michael's Restaurant the County, Yeah, yeah, every day around yes,
seven ten.
Speaker 2: But there's something nice about it.
Speaker 1: Five maybe six thirty, same group of guys, right.
Speaker 2: And that's where like, if you can control yourself, a
happy hour is nice. It's social, it's easy, you know,
you go, I was asking when you were here Monday.
And then on alcoholic bars, I don't understand. I don't
know how they are going to exist the long term.
But I'm not a good business person, so what I know?
But why when non alcoholic stuff is just as readily
available at a bar bar? Why would I go there?
Maybe you'd actually convert somebody, Go say, man, he looks
like he's having a great time and he's not paying
the price tomorrow if you drink that much. I don't know,
it's just a random thought, Danny. An ancient nine hundred
year old Vatican manuscript called the Prophecy of the Popes,
allegedly allegedly that would be, predicts papal successions and the
potential date of Judgment Day in twenty twenty seven. Written
by Saint Malachi in the twelfth century, the text contains
cryptic Latin phrases describing popes, with some scholars believing it
to be a sixteenth century forgery, in other words, created
in the sixteenth century. To be said, it was from
the twelfth century. Okay, even back then, we were doing
dirty tricks. The final passage suggests a tumultuous end for
the Catholic Church and the arrival of a final pope
named Peter during a time of significant tribulation. Maybe. So,
I don't know if this is Judgment Day or the
end of the Catholic Church. But yeah, cryptic, Well, right.
Speaker 1: Now, Prope Francis is not doing very well.
Speaker 2: No he's not.
Speaker 1: He sounds like he's demon He may be on his
way out. Which, by the way, Pope Benedict's still in
the backyard. Remember Pope Benedict. Yeah he resigned. Yeah, yeah,
he's still alive. Yeah, so I may maybe they have
to go to the backup pope, you know, but there
is there. But I mean, look, I don't know. I
don't take Catholicism seriously at all. Sorry, Catholics, I just
I just don't. If you read the Bible, Catholicism is
like the exact opposite. But I mean, look, if if
that's if, if that's the case, you could see the
Catholic Church then leaning into something like that. If they
buy that and getting a new pope, they get to
pick their name. I'm gonna be Pope Peter. Look what's happened.
The Prophecy's coming fulfilled?
Speaker 2: Then this is the Vatican has been running a long
form fantasy Pope game for years. Oh yeah, right, I
mean it's fantasy football. It's the ultimate for centuries, predicting
who's gonna be, where, it's gonna do what. That's what
it's doing.
Speaker 1: Corporatized Christianity.
Speaker 2: But here's what I see with all this stuff. And
I even say Christianity to some extent, Uh, there are
others that'll well, I'll leave it there. You gotta say
that it's sort of manipulation. If I think about if
if the scholars were right and it was forgery saying
we found this and it's a great thing. People didn't
know better, so there was no you know, somebody to
pop on a podcast or in front of a camera
and go, why would you believe that stuff? You're an idiot, right,
There wasn't so you bought it. You believed it, other
people believed it. Maybe you didn't really believe it, but
your wife was definitely in. So you just had to
go along for the ride, and you didn't care and
you didn't want your kids to you know, God forbid
that the pope was right, and it's I don't know.
I think sometimes religion, and especially with Catholicism was used
as a control for people. It was a great way
to keep you under thumb. Absolutely was you know, make
you feel guilty, make you and yet the Ten Commandments,
if we all lived that way, maybe a pretty nice society,
you know. I mean there's some speculation as to where
that came from and what was it misinterpreted. Were there
are things in there that were misinterpreted?
Speaker 1: Well, the Tech Commandments, well, I'm coming from a Christian
Bible based perspective. The Ten Commandments were there to prove
two people that they could not live up to them.
That was the idea. We're gonna be these ten commandments.
You think you can do it, Yeah, we can do it.
And as soon as they get the law, they break it.
If Jesus said, if you broke one, you broke them all.
So I mean that was the idea of the Ten Commandments.
But hey, keep trying, man. Yeah, but it's like, here's
a great loss to live by, but you're never gonna be.
Speaker 2: Able lost for your neighbor's wife. Up, you broke that one, and.
Speaker 1: Guess what, buddy, you gotta go get a bull just
as bad as.
Speaker 2: You're, just as bad as the murderer. Yeah, the guy
that chopped the head off somebody and threw it in
the river. You're just as bad.
Speaker 1: That's the point. You're a sinner, Yes, you're a sinner.
That was the point. It's not that you're as bad,
it's like we're all bad. That's the point.
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just love the Danny bit, you man. You can absolutely
like you give yourself an upper cut right to the chin.
I was such a dope. You came in here tonight
saying the same thing, beating yourself up. When I look
at other stop looking at other people. Who cares?
Speaker 1: I know, Yep, you're right, that's right.
Speaker 2: Everybody does it. But it doesn't it doesn't help I.
I I have come to.
Speaker 1: I think I have more time on my hands to
stupid stuff like that.
Speaker 2: That's not it's not stupid. It's not stupid. You can't that.
I don't. I don't think it's stupid. I just think
you should beat yourself up like that. Maybe I'm wrong
in my I'm naive, but I've come to the conclusion.
And I've thought this a lot throughout my life. And
I don't know that I was a risk taker. I
say that because when Mark Ruba was here, Mark said,
I'm not a risk taker. He goes, I love this
what you're doing. He goes, but I'm not a risk taker.
And it is a risky, right, it's a risk, and
you gotta be willing to go to the mat and
lose and get beat up. But I none of that
shit ever scared me like I There are certain things like,
but I did a lot of dumb ship my entire
life that would be pretty risky behave, from racing cars
to you know, drinking too much and all kinds of shit. See.
Speaker 1: I never was that risk taking guy. I was the opposite.
Speaker 2: You know, we're in trouble.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm you didn't care, so you know that's why
I'm like, where did my stupid to come from?
Speaker 2: I don't know that it's stupid because that doesn't that's
not stupid, that's just you know, and and here we
both are right, right, So who's better? Yeah, nobody right,
It's it's perfect.
Speaker 1: You got three wonderful kids, okay, you know, yeah, well
on certain days.
Speaker 2: You know, I got one right now, he's got to
turn fifteen on Sunday, Like you.
Speaker 1: Got you got kids who are gonna be like, hey, dad,
when you have we got to put you in the home.
At least there's a you know, there's people with you.
Who knows to come back a visit show, who knows?
Speaker 2: I mean, I've had to say to people before, hey, fellas,
I got to draw a boundary here. You don't call
up and say that to me. I've had to have
those conversations.
Speaker 1: My sister who listens to this podcast, I tell you this. No,
she got a little daughter. She just celebrated her seventh birthday.
Name is Rosie. So they take my sister and my
niece go and visit my grandmother who's ninety six years
old living in a home. Right, she pulls, She goes,
I gotta take Rosie to the bathroom. She goes, Rose,
what I get to be that age? You do not
put me into place like this? Moses six at this point. Okay, mommy,
but I can't make any promises.
Speaker 2: Just I mean it.
Speaker 1: You don't put me in a place like this. Okay,
mom but I have to be realistic.
Speaker 2: That's funny. Six years that's funny.
Speaker 1: Where is she getting this stuff from?
Speaker 2: That's really fun I said to him. I would rather
what I really wanted, but I thought this may be
too controlling, was to have family send some money. Have
them send it to me, and I'm gonna get a
couple of basketball packages, like programs that you go and train. Yeah,
you want like a hoop strength, So exactly one would
be just you know, you're focused on ball handling and
one on shooting and one on this, and we get
you in there and there are a couple of hundred
bucks each, and that's what I was gonna do, And
I said, I won't. I'll figure out how to do it.
It bore, I'll encourage me and to do but the
money won't go there. And then he goes, what are
you gonna get me? The PS five? So finally I
have an idea of what I was going to get you.
He had come with me. I did a voiceover job,
and there's this he was with me in a recording
studio and he writes rap songs and they're not bad,
They're legitimately not bad. I has I hold.
Speaker 1: My breath because Drake for being a pedal the.
Speaker 2: Language and the language and some of them that I've heard,
I'm not a legend, legend legend. That was a great joke,
by the way, by Conan. But the U uh so
I said, I was going to book you his studio time,
which is almost as much as a PS five. Right,
That is cool, right? But I thought that was a
cooler gift.
Speaker 1: That's a great gift.
Speaker 2: Isn't it a better gift than a PS fives five?
Breaks you've got a professionally recorded rap song or whatever
you get done I'm not going over an hour a.
Speaker 1: Trip of uranium. I got no stare at my headphone.
I got no stare at my headphone. My name is
Jamison Rhymes.
Speaker 2: He's got some honest to God, the stories. And it
makes me sad sometimes because from the pain comes to
comedy comes to the art. Yea, when the pain comes
to the art. And I think there's been some pain clearly,
you know, and added decisions that were made that he
had no control over real quick. Last night the President Trump,
as I watched it, there was there were times who
we couldn't you would go with is this real? Like
you had the representative from Texas who wouldn't sit down
and he's waving the cane and he's yelling and they
had to escort him out. And I don't know that
we've really seen that. Last night, I brought up politics
from around the world. They just put up smoke bombs
in like some was it Siberia or somewhere in their
assembly their lawmakers and they're throwing smoke bombs and other places,
Italy's had hair pulling and biting and fighting over pigs
that you've had pig guts thrown at other places and
it's like it's insane.
Speaker 1: We're coming full circle.
Speaker 2: Right, So what happened last night very mild, very mild,
But you gotta go, boy, Donald Trump can really he
can really connect room. He can man, even when he's
talking about no matter what I do, they're not gonna
stand in a plaud And you kind of go, all right, really, yeah,
I'm not sure.
Speaker 3: But whatever I say, I'm always gonna be a bad guy.
But it's to be the greatest speech.
Speaker 2: You'd say that the optics don't look like that would
be the case. That probably okay, But I was really
trying to listen to certain aspects of the speech because
you know, like the there were things that made me
laugh out loud, Like I couldn't help but laugh out loud.
It's like, we're gonna give the immigrants a gold car,
like a gold Trump card.
Speaker 1: I was a million dollar gold cut. Do you want
to get in this country?
Speaker 3: Five million dollars in the price tag whatever, it's gonna
help the economy. You get twenty people. That's a hundred
million dollars going right to the American people. Text cuts
at all.
Speaker 2: I want to say. And I know that there are
people Billy I love and I'm very close to you
probably won't like to hear me say this, but I
hope he is hugely successful for a number of reasons,
because I think then when all feel better makes America better,
it just does. And so I hope that. But but
I will say, you know, saying like, no matter what
I say is not reaching out across the aisle to go.
I'm willing to work with you, Amies. I know that
we have, you know, some issues and things. I think
that even I would say that Elon Musk has has
I'm not sure that he's done anything wrong, but he's certainly,
in my opinion, absolutely emasculated. Jd. Vance. As the vice
President of the United States, he gets more attention and
more stuff, higher seat like it's almost like even where
he sat last night, Elon Musk is looking down at it all.
It's all his sty not that it is. I'm just
saying that, try to be the guy. And now this
is all of a sudden, the attentions all over here.
I think that's why you saw him go at Zelensky
so hard. Jd Vance, Yes, before the press, I just do.
Maybe I'm wrong. It's pop psychology, it's armchair psychology. I'm
just saying I do think that that's part of it.
But I kept looking at it. I go, what's really
going on in the Ukraine? Because I thought when I
first looked at it, and you and I talked about this,
and I said, I wonder if like Trump is pulling
the greatest chest move ever and we go in, we
mine for these things. Russian won't bomb because you don't
want to kill American civilians who are working. That'll just
open up the Pandora's box. But then I'm thinking, but
what is he not saying, because he says I know
that Putin wants peace, but gives no specifics like pot
wants Pece. He told me on this date and he's
willing to work on this treaty. And I've presented this
there was nothing. It was just sort of glossed over.
And then before when he talked about the war, and
he's been very about the number of people killed and
he's absolutely right, just Ukrainians, Russians right in that part
of the world senselessly, and he has said it. But
he goes the poor Russian families that have lost all
these soldiers and the Ukrainians, and I go one sort
of an ally. One's not you know what I'm saying, like,
what is really going on there? That's that's all. I'm
just asking that question. I'm not saying anything just in
terms of that, what is it like? I can't figure
it out. I mean, because all of a sudden, now
we're gonna go in and we'll start mining and we'll
cut this treaty. But has Russia agreed to this already?
Was there some kind of peace steel there? You know
what I mean? It's almost like us That's what it
feels like. That's what it feels like to me. I
can't I am not smart enough. I don't know the
foreign policy like that. I'm just saying, doesn't it feel
that way? A little bit? Like I don't know something?
A little more?
Speaker 1: That's all.
Speaker 2: We'll have to just say. His approach it resembles historical
patterns of economic extraction during conflicts, when they would go
in and say, well, if you pay us this, we'll
protect you, we'll take care of this. You give us
this land. Well, I don't know, there's some kind of
quid pro quo thing.
Speaker 1: Well, that's the way it always is. But at the
end of the day, like like Trump told Zelensky, whose
rise to fame was being a game show host, yes
in Ukraine. Well you have not forget that.
Speaker 2: He look at him. He had the most popular show
on NBC. He was the guy. Yeah I know, no,
I know he made more money for NBA stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I mean Trump, but he was Donald Trump
before he got there. Yes, yes, you have say like
he was a multi.
Speaker 2: He was always a personality.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he always has. But I mean, I I look
at you know, like he told Zelenski, you have no
cards here, right, Wars always been fought for economic reasons.
So if the United States has to get involved, it's
like calling the Godfather, Okay, with someday you may have
to do me a difficult service. So what do you want?
Speaker 2: H Yeah?
Speaker 1: Well, I mean like people are like, man, oh they're
gonna have to They're gonna be pill Ukraine for all
their minerals, minerals and resources. Okay, but do you want
peace in your because right now you have.
Speaker 2: Basically what we're doing is we're helping them, yes, for
their resources.
Speaker 1: Right yeah, Well that's the way it always works.
Speaker 2: We're going to give this country its survival.
Speaker 1: But he did we protected I mean Americans were behind
us going into a rock and glittering them off the
map because of Kuwait, even though they couldn't find Kuwait
on a map or never heard of Kuwait. Why because
they had oil. It was American interest. It wasn't because
we were great guys, and it's because we wanted to
get But everybody in America got the flag out and
was behind in Sadam Hussey was evil.
Speaker 2: And it always comes to me, Danny, I would say,
when does this transactional thing across a.
Speaker 1: Boundary like a more like a like a moral boundary.
Speaker 2: I'm just like, you know, transactional diplomacy, right, We're gonna
take this and you get that, and it feels like
but at some point where does it almost become like
moral abandonment in a sense of the other country. That's all.
It's just things that roll around in my head as
I watch this, and I'm trying to figure out because
he's not giving you a whole lot of details and
maybe and maybe you can't. I don't know, Maybe the
ink is are drying.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think people are just shocked at like
Trump is demanding this, But at the end of the day,
you realize that American army bases and military bases are
throughout the world in every single country. After World War Two,
in the Korean world, we got all this stuff.
Speaker 3: Why because somebody needed a bouncer and who was the bouncer?
Speaker 1: America was either America or the Soviet.
Speaker 2: Last night, I think he said, was it Greenland or Iceland? Greenland? Greenland?
He said, you know, they have a lot of things.
We love Greenland. If you'd like to become the fifty
first state, we'd be more than happy to welcome you. Ah.
But he was saying, like, you know, you're a strategic
part to global peace and global arms ray or whatever.
Speaker 1: Trump loves to negotiate this. I don't know what he
loves to do.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I'm just watching and trying to take
it all in and see everybody has opinions. I'm trying
to see where where does where does it fall? How
much of your opinion is based in real stuff? And
how much can we say because we don't even know
versus how much is just uh, all right, Daddy will
wrap it up for a is it?
Speaker 1: Why is he already?
Speaker 2: I don't even know anymore? Runny nose stuff. I did
it this morning. I did it this morning with the
Chayenne pepper. My man just came back. Davison just walked
in the studio. We're wrapping it up. Is it right,
stay Danny, Yes, always a pleasure, loved one, loves these shows.
Always fun. See us soon, that's right. Uh. For Jamieson
is chugging to Dr Pepper. I'm going around. We'll see
you tomorrow. And an opportunity for me is just a
curse of till that judging make us feel. I have
to win.
Speaker 1: You got need to looking power caddle, not pretend to
see you. Please sit somewhere in the plattle acc