Speaker 1: I love you guys. We'll see z it. Good luck.
Speaker 1: But wait, there's more.
Speaker 2: March thirtieth, twenty twenty six, Monday. I hope everyone is
Speaker 2: doing well, had a good weekend all that stuff. If
Speaker 2: I give you didn't, if anyone didn't, I guess we
Speaker 2: could probably blame Trump.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I don't know, but lot's going on today. Welcome back
Speaker 2: again on Monday, mister chuck O Shelley.
Speaker 3: Hey, Hey, what.
Speaker 4: Met my life?
Speaker 5: Okay, we'll just say that you Irish and Secilian.
Speaker 1: That's right to you, true, Good morning to you. Good morning.
Speaker 1: How's it going?
Speaker 6: I don't know, man, I don't even know today.
Speaker 5: My brain is little muted yet.
Speaker 6: No, oh crap, I don't even know how it's going
Speaker 6: this morning. There we go, I unmuted and it muted again.
Speaker 6: I don't even know how it's going this morning.
Speaker 2: Tapped it like in Israeli strike on journalists and hospital workers.
Speaker 1: That's what you did, just quick, quick on it, double.
Speaker 6: Tapped it like I was still collecting money in my twenties.
Speaker 6: What anyway, Look, it's just it's like that kind of morning.
Speaker 1: No.
Speaker 2: I mean, I'll tell you, dude, if we're if we're
Speaker 2: gonna get silly and rhyme about it. Uh you know
Speaker 2: whoa we're right in there with Secretary of War Pete.
Speaker 5: Hegsa oh I was gonna say, who runs he is?
Speaker 5: Who rhymed? Okay Pete?
Speaker 2: Alright, he's out there like he's out there like Allie.
Speaker 2: In fact, he's out there like Randy marsh That it's
Speaker 2: we live in a fucking cartoon.
Speaker 5: Are you sure it's not a Jesse Jackson trae yet?
Speaker 5: All right?
Speaker 6: Good words used like weapons to cloud my mind.
Speaker 2: Maximum lethality, not tippid legality, violent effect, not politically correct.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, that's.
Speaker 5: Where we're at. Respect Christ. These are these are the.
Speaker 1: US stepping on a rab Next.
Speaker 2: His legs get rigged eggs, Jeff Boom, the fucking ry
Speaker 2: long needs to do one of those like you did
Speaker 2: with Zuckerberg.
Speaker 6: Like he's been picking through Vanilla ICE's garbage. What the hell? Man?
Speaker 2: Oh, Vanilla Ice is at mar A Lago like every
Speaker 2: other weekend.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 2: It's his you know, home away from home. He's in
Speaker 2: there like swimwear nice. It's uh, it's how he yeah,
Speaker 2: it's it's how he parties.
Speaker 1: I did a ninja turtle, Yeah.
Speaker 6: I did appreciate his metal tour though. You ever heard
Speaker 6: that stuff?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a remember when Garth Brooks.
Speaker 1: Went like alternative, right, what was his name? It had
Speaker 1: the same Chris Gaines's.
Speaker 2: It was Chris gain That's well, Garth Brooks was out
Speaker 2: serial killing. Maybe Chris Gaines is Garth Brooks's serial killer
Speaker 2: alter ego, and maybe we should revisit that album because
Speaker 2: it may be a confessional.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but no nobody can.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna but somebody.
Speaker 6: No, hey, look, we're not volunteering for the job, but
Speaker 6: maybe maybe somebody can resurrect. I'll hit you like a
Speaker 6: Holy Field, blow to the dome, back up, sudden, now,
Speaker 6: give me room, give me.
Speaker 1: Room Christmas.
Speaker 2: Right. That was not on a Garth Brooks album, by
Speaker 2: the way, just for the folks at home, No, Chuck
Speaker 2: was not quoting Garth Brooks there.
Speaker 6: I'll leave it to the listener's imagination to figure out
Speaker 6: who I was quoting.
Speaker 2: Okay, should anyone listen to Garth Brooks, who is, in
Speaker 2: all likelihood potentially a serial killer? Are you familiar with
Speaker 2: that one?
Speaker 5: Yeah, that is.
Speaker 6: One of those things I don't like. I've seen it
Speaker 6: a lot, and I start to try and listen to
Speaker 6: it and it just hurts my head too much.
Speaker 5: I mean, it's just it's just like, come on, because.
Speaker 2: They cut in Garth Brooks's music, because that would put
Speaker 2: me right out well.
Speaker 5: DC, that's the thing.
Speaker 6: They jump around and they have to show you where
Speaker 6: he was on tour and then where murders occurred, and
Speaker 6: it just becomes like, you know, VH one should have
Speaker 6: done this at three o'clock in the morning when it's
Speaker 6: still had a channel.
Speaker 5: I mean, you know, leave me alone.
Speaker 6: I don't know. For some reason, I get annoyed with it,
Speaker 6: and I go, come on, man, look, I know conspiracy
Speaker 6: culture is wacky and all, but you know, I'd rather
Speaker 6: sit here.
Speaker 5: And take Q seriously the deal with that. I just can't.
Speaker 2: I am. Actually, I'm pretty fond of the idea of
Speaker 2: Garth Brooks being a serial killer. That's because I have
Speaker 2: a deep dislike of the man's music. I used to
Speaker 2: work in a warehouse, Chuck, and the foreman was a
Speaker 2: fellow named Leonard, and you know, God loved me. He
Speaker 2: was a great guy, great, you know, fantastic for you know,
Speaker 2: first like foreman experience and shit like that. And his underling, dude,
Speaker 2: I was like fifteen or something like, No, it's sixteen
Speaker 2: because I was driving. But he was getting me high
Speaker 2: on lunch and shit like that, and so you know,
Speaker 2: it's all right. But Leonard loved three things.
Speaker 1: He loved.
Speaker 2: God, he loved Nascar wow, and he loved eighty five
Speaker 2: point five FM, the country radio station. Maybe it was
Speaker 2: ninety four or five. My old neighbors in here, let
Speaker 2: me know. I can't remember one of those two. But
Speaker 2: the country hits of the day, and I heard from
Speaker 2: eight am to five pm, wall the wall, just standard
Speaker 2: Nashville radio programming, pop country.
Speaker 1: And I'm done. I'm done. There was somebody John Deed
Speaker 1: was saying, it's in.
Speaker 2: The Telegram chat over the weekend, like I know you
Speaker 2: hate reggae at theodo blah blah.
Speaker 1: I'm like, I don't hate reggae, dude.
Speaker 2: I was just oversaturated. It was over exposed and it's
Speaker 2: had to take a really long break. Yeah. Yeah, So
Speaker 2: it was uh, it was not great. It was not great.
Speaker 6: I totally unders I have a better warehouse story than that, though,
Speaker 6: because a much earlier in my life I worked at
Speaker 6: a swimsuit warehouse in Neptune, New Jersey.
Speaker 5: I kid, you not.
Speaker 6: And the guy they put in to trade me was
Speaker 6: his dude, man kne and.
Speaker 5: He was awesome.
Speaker 6: His whole thing, though, for six months, was trying to
Speaker 6: convince me that I need to stop dating white women.
Speaker 6: And I loved that time with chirone. He showed me
Speaker 6: where the best Chinese food place was, he showed me
Speaker 6: how to get over at work and everything.
Speaker 5: Chirn.
Speaker 6: I don't know what happened to you, brother, but if
Speaker 6: you're out there somewhere, I still love you.
Speaker 1: Just saying nice.
Speaker 2: Oh and confirmation, by the way, and the chat that
Speaker 2: it was, it was ninety five five.
Speaker 6: Excellent, excellent. It's good to know the station. It's good
Speaker 6: to know the frequency, yes, sir, And I'll.
Speaker 1: Tell you not all gone, it's not all gone. No.
Speaker 6: And working listen, if you work in the South somewhere
Speaker 6: and you do a menial labor job, I guarantee you
Speaker 6: that if the employees are allowed to have a radio, okay,
Speaker 6: if you're this is a a black and white issue. Also,
Speaker 6: if you're working with white guys, you are listening to
Speaker 6: a country station, I promise you, uh. And if you're listening,
Speaker 6: you know if you're if you're working with black people
Speaker 6: you are not listening to a country station. That is
Speaker 6: also a guarantee. So I know these things still exist
Speaker 6: even in the dead lands of broadcast. Uh, even in
Speaker 6: the days at all.
Speaker 2: Yes, there's there's a guarantee you're gonna hear about cars
Speaker 2: and the word kuchie is going to be involved. If
Speaker 2: it's Alan Jackson, it's about the weather where it gets
Speaker 2: hotter than the Huci coucci.
Speaker 1: Oh yes, if.
Speaker 2: It's Wrap, it's a different kind of coucie, that's right.
Speaker 2: But yeah, but it's still hot dude. Definitely, it's definitely
Speaker 2: couchie involved.
Speaker 1: And it's always absolutely.
Speaker 5: See we have to see we have.
Speaker 6: To start appreciating those points where we come together better
Speaker 6: than those where we come apart.
Speaker 5: That's that's part of the message.
Speaker 2: Yes, absolutely, yeah, No, I've I've worked all over these
Speaker 2: great United States, and I mean that like individually, state wise,
Speaker 2: with the vast majority of the people in there.
Speaker 1: They're just you know, not.
Speaker 2: Part of a bloodline, pedophilic old religion cult that uh
Speaker 2: you know exists solely to drain us of our time,
Speaker 2: money and energy, spiritual energy and all that kind of stuff.
Speaker 2: They didn't buy large most of the people puck chill.
Speaker 5: Yeah, no, where you go, I love it, you.
Speaker 1: Know, and I've done you know, I mean good. No.
Speaker 6: My automatic end though on every job that I've that
Speaker 6: i've taken up here in the South, when I've worked
Speaker 6: with other guys, you know, like we're we're the workers
Speaker 6: and there's a boss and all that kind of thing
Speaker 6: is that I am guaranteed that they just laughed their
Speaker 6: asses off at my accent during any lunch break. They
Speaker 6: just love my accent. They asked me to say stuff
Speaker 6: and everything like how do you say this? And I
Speaker 6: don't even try to do the Southern draw, but telling
Speaker 6: you like they all got some sort of Southern draw
Speaker 6: and they double over and laugh the just like say this,
Speaker 6: how would you describe this? And I go, okay, whatever,
Speaker 6: And it doesn't matter what I say. I am hilarious
Speaker 6: automatically because they're just.
Speaker 2: Like Leon over there. If Leon over there trips on
Speaker 2: a shovel and it come back and smack him rot
Speaker 2: and is tiny, what would you say in Jersey about that?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Right, I'd say, ooh shit, that looked like it hurt.
Speaker 6: And they just crack up because the only thing another
Speaker 6: weird thing, by the way, and I know you don't
Speaker 6: care about you know, you don't have language restrictions here,
Speaker 6: So it's great. Is I still haven't cracked this one code?
Speaker 6: And that is how come it is. See, motherfucker is
Speaker 6: a phrase often used in the Northeast, and you could
Speaker 6: call things a motherfucker. You could call people motherfuckers. You
Speaker 6: could call women and men both motherfucker or motherfucking something,
Speaker 6: because that has a meaning. That's a spin, that's an accent,
Speaker 6: that's an intensity razor right well, but it's a given
Speaker 6: up there. It passes along like nobody hears it in
Speaker 6: Jersey and New York and Pennsylvania. Down here, it's it's
Speaker 6: almost like insulting somebody's mama.
Speaker 5: Actually it's worse.
Speaker 6: I think somehow you call somebody a motherfucker, these people
Speaker 6: have complete mental breakdowns and want to kill you.
Speaker 5: I never seen anything have it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they have it in their head that it comes
Speaker 2: from slavery days.
Speaker 1: Okay, but so.
Speaker 2: It's it's extra like I think, misappropriate. But it has
Speaker 2: an additional connotation to it that when you're saying it,
Speaker 2: it's there's a psychological programming that's gone on generationally for
Speaker 2: that to immediately transport the ears back to eighteen forty four.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean, but they but they will not.
Speaker 1: I'm just explaining it.
Speaker 2: I'm not justifying it or rationalizing it.
Speaker 5: I'm just explaining and I'm not even challenging it.
Speaker 6: What I'm saying is though that coming out of my mouth,
Speaker 6: it simply means something was rough, intense, And it's a
Speaker 6: multi layered thing and it's multiple choice, right, But it
Speaker 6: does mean that something was rough, bad, intense, you know
Speaker 6: what I mean extreme, It was you know, the most hurtful,
Speaker 6: it was the most whatever, and that it can be
Speaker 6: a positive thing as well. It can also just mean
Speaker 6: a raise intensity. You know, I got paid so much
Speaker 6: motherfucking money that I couldn't even spend it fast enough.
Speaker 6: You know, you could hear that from somebody, even though
Speaker 6: they were usually full of shit. The point that they
Speaker 6: were making is it was coming in intensely. It was
Speaker 6: it was flowing.
Speaker 5: Hard at the time. All these raises apply.
Speaker 6: None of this is personal to somebody, even if you
Speaker 6: call them a motherfucker.
Speaker 5: Most guys just go and because it's an incomplete sentence.
Speaker 6: In the Northeast here, I just insulted you and your
Speaker 6: family everybody, you know.
Speaker 1: Like Look, it's not just the Northeast.
Speaker 2: It carries across the country because motherfucker kind of just
Speaker 2: your rolls like water on the West coast, up and down.
Speaker 2: It's you know, the it's it's just in the Midwest too,
Speaker 2: it certainly, you know, and that spans out from Chicago.
Speaker 2: But it's way more universally applied. And here's my theory, Chuck,
Speaker 2: here's my theory. It's the cog Cog theory of language movement,
Speaker 2: all right, at least in terms of the word motherfucker.
Speaker 2: Because I promise you, Chuck, and you know this, and
Speaker 2: the people that live down there can testify to it too,
Speaker 2: that once you get into a certain part of southern Florida,
Speaker 2: it more greatly resembles the Northeast than Florida.
Speaker 1: The more north.
Speaker 2: You get in Florida, the more south Florida becomes. And
Speaker 2: then the further south you go, the more like Jersey
Speaker 2: and New York it kids. So motherfucker much more acceptable
Speaker 2: in that particular part of Florida then it would be
Speaker 2: in say, Jacksonville, all right now.
Speaker 1: And then the COG.
Speaker 2: Theory, by the way, Chuck, it is, Hey, it's a
Speaker 2: concentrated occupation of guineas. Okay, So wherever you find a
Speaker 2: highly concentrated area of guineas, you will also then find
Speaker 2: free use and accepted use of motherfucker as a descriptive adjective,
Speaker 2: as a noun, as a verb, as a transitive verbal.
Speaker 2: It has all of the universal properties because it is
Speaker 2: a universal adjective kind of thing.
Speaker 6: Well, it's an adjective, it's a noun, it's a pronoun.
Speaker 6: You know what, I fuck it's it's a motherfucker of
Speaker 6: a motherfucker.
Speaker 5: Okay, and that's the best part of it.
Speaker 6: But anyway, Florida, now, see Florida, I gotta I gotta
Speaker 6: push back on you. Florida part of the theory because
Speaker 6: Florida is an open air insane asylum. I don't care
Speaker 6: where the people came from that landed there. Once you're there,
Speaker 6: you're done. I mean, anybody I know from Florida.
Speaker 2: Most people universally described Florida as what.
Speaker 1: Huh? I fully agree.
Speaker 6: You know to me, it's the only state in the
Speaker 6: Union where if you say Florida, man, people know what
Speaker 6: you meant.
Speaker 5: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 6: If I say you know, Jersey, man, they go, well,
Speaker 6: what does that mean? Exactly if I say, pick a state,
Speaker 6: Montana man. Okay, maybe he's a I don't know, a survivalist.
Speaker 6: I'm not sure. You're not sure what you hear Florida man,
Speaker 6: You know what it means.
Speaker 5: I mean, it's just.
Speaker 2: When I hear when I hear Jersey man, I think
Speaker 2: high concentrations of hair product, cologne, black T shirt, a
Speaker 2: chain or two, and significant use of the word motherfucker.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 6: See, that's the coast, and that's definitely a higher concentration
Speaker 6: in the eighties. And yes, I'm part of that. But
Speaker 6: you left out the wife beater.
Speaker 1: You know, just say, well, not a wife beater.
Speaker 2: But I did describe Bret Ernst to a t shout out.
Speaker 2: It's a bread sure by wife beater for from Patterson,
Speaker 2: who I have the utmost respect for and would never
Speaker 2: insult in any way, especially now that you're out.
Speaker 6: Short quick translation, by the way, wife beater in case
Speaker 6: somebody thinks I mean I'm encouraging domestic violence, is just
Speaker 6: you know, it.
Speaker 1: Just means cop.
Speaker 6: No, no, no, no, Although it does apply. Cops is
Speaker 6: a different thing outside of just the enemy as far
Speaker 6: as I'm concerned. But uh, look, it's it's a T shirt.
Speaker 6: It's you know, you know, the white tank top looking
Speaker 6: thing that you know a lot of guys would wear
Speaker 6: under her shirt.
Speaker 5: Maybe.
Speaker 6: Okay, that is a white beater. It's generally described as
Speaker 6: a white beater.
Speaker 5: Okay, just so.
Speaker 6: People are not tracksuit ye well track suits, Yeah that tracksuits,
Speaker 6: I got you.
Speaker 5: It's okay.
Speaker 2: I have nothing to look I have nothing against in tracksuit.
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't know. I would fag out and
Speaker 1: get a matching track suit with my girl.
Speaker 2: I would not now, not like today or anything, but
Speaker 2: at some point, like with you know, down the road. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and maybe even matching furry kangles fuck it, yeah, sure,
Speaker 2: large sunglass.
Speaker 6: You know how somebody's actually from Jersey though, is they're
Speaker 6: pissed off at Jersey Shore.
Speaker 5: They're aggravated with that show.
Speaker 6: They love the Sopranos, but they hate that show, right,
Speaker 6: and there's a reason for it. Those people were a
Speaker 6: menace when they actually filmed in Jersey. And those people
Speaker 6: weren't even mainly from Jersey. They just made a mockery,
Speaker 6: a cartoon out of people that are actually real there.
Speaker 6: And let me tell you when they got there, when
Speaker 6: they got their beach house, uh there on the shore
Speaker 6: and people like my friends and myself might have been
Speaker 6: running security around for MTV because they hired locals, you know.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 6: The funniest thing I ever heard is my friend Tim
Speaker 6: coming back from having to do overtime over at the
Speaker 6: Jersey shore house when they left, and he comes back
Speaker 6: to the bar of Matt and he sits down. And
Speaker 6: Tim was built like Tony Atlas, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 6: Like he was he was built, and so he was
Speaker 6: one of those kind of bouncers that most guys, even drunk,
Speaker 6: would go, yeah, I ain't doing this, uh right, just
Speaker 6: to look at him. But Tim sits down, He's got
Speaker 6: this look on his face I never seen before. I said,
Speaker 6: what happened to you? Which is you know that that's
Speaker 6: a multi layered question in a Jersey as well, what
Speaker 6: happened to you? Anyways? Uh So he looks at me
Speaker 6: and he goes, do you know what I just spent
Speaker 6: like two hours doing? No, of course I don't what.
Speaker 6: Uh Yeah, we were collecting all of the half used
Speaker 6: herpes cream tubes all over the house and we had
Speaker 6: to clear that out before we could finish out the day.
Speaker 6: That's why I was there overtime. He's doing overtime collecting
Speaker 6: herpe's cream. Yeah, so you know, I don't know whose
Speaker 6: problem it was, but apparently, you know, there might be
Speaker 6: a new reason to use the word or term snookie.
Speaker 5: So I'm yeah, if.
Speaker 2: I had to, if I had to guess, I would
Speaker 2: guess all of them, but including you know, probably everyone
Speaker 2: involved in producing the show. But you know that that
Speaker 2: would possibly, I guess, look like bias. And I'll also
Speaker 2: confess to never having seen more than like just tiny
Speaker 2: little clips here and there over the years of Jersey Shore.
Speaker 2: And I just recently learned that one of the dudes
Speaker 2: from Jersey Shore is trying to be a comic now.
Speaker 2: He was on Story Wars.
Speaker 1: Do you remember I.
Speaker 5: Heard about it?
Speaker 6: But you know, all I'm thinking of while you're talking
Speaker 6: and I'm thinking about this, and now it came up,
Speaker 6: and I hate that we got on Jersey Shore, but
Speaker 6: let's do it anyway. Is that South Park did the
Speaker 6: definitive take introduction and take down to Jersey Shore in
Speaker 6: that one episode where they get al Qaeda to help
Speaker 6: them in order to make sure that that that South
Speaker 6: Park doesn't become part of West Jersey.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 5: That is the best.
Speaker 6: They got the tan Jovi on there, they got this
Speaker 6: kind of situation or whatever, and uh, you know, we
Speaker 6: find out that that Kyle's mom was from Jersey.
Speaker 2: It is beautiful, right, and that makes sense, That makes
Speaker 2: total sense. I have I've also never seen the south
Speaker 2: Park Jersey Shore.
Speaker 5: You have not seen that one.
Speaker 1: You should try to find that. Oh, you got to
Speaker 1: look it up, man. Man.
Speaker 2: I missed giant chunks of South Park because I was
Speaker 2: raising children during that and it wasn't like just on
Speaker 2: a lot.
Speaker 6: See, I watched it with my kids. I watched it
Speaker 6: with my kids, you know, before the divorce.
Speaker 1: I never had I.
Speaker 2: When I moved out of my house for you know,
Speaker 2: for good in nineteen ninety six, I went, uh gosh, uh.
Speaker 2: Well it was until twenty sixteen when the Cubs were
Speaker 2: in the playoffs and looking like they might go to
Speaker 2: a World Series for the first time in one hundred
Speaker 2: and eight years, and as a born Cubs fan, dude,
Speaker 2: you know, spent like everybody else alive their entire life
Speaker 2: watching these poor fucks lose. I was like, okay, so
Speaker 2: I got uh wink. It was like a ninety day
Speaker 2: free trial. And then I canceled it.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay, so you know.
Speaker 2: Just and yeah, see and I and I think it
Speaker 2: just wasn't in my wasn't on my radar for really
Speaker 2: long time.
Speaker 6: You know, as Bill Clinton used to say, I could
Speaker 6: feel your pain because you know, you're talking to a
Speaker 6: guy who was a Mets fan all the way up
Speaker 6: until he got divorced and then I stopped following. So
Speaker 6: believe me, I got the Yes, I got the thrill
Speaker 6: of nineteen eighty six when I was a kid, But
Speaker 6: I got the constant expectations of you know, something good
Speaker 6: happening and them hiring good players and then immediately crapping
Speaker 6: out or you know, just just at some point, the
Speaker 6: complete failure is a guarantee as a Mets fan. Even
Speaker 6: in two thousand, we were like, oh, thank god, we
Speaker 6: got the Subway series happening, right, good, we get to
Speaker 6: beat the damn Yankees, and you know what, Nah, none
Speaker 6: of it happened, right yeah?
Speaker 5: Nothing?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I remember, I do, I do? I remember?
Speaker 2: Did Bill Maher and John Stewart still own a piece
Speaker 2: of the Mets.
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 6: No, Bill Maher does not own those guys.
Speaker 5: Do not own a piece of the Mets.
Speaker 1: No anymore.
Speaker 3: Okay, okay, yeah, okay, but yeah, no, they would have
Speaker 3: to they would have to bring back looking the other.
Speaker 2: Way for all of the substances if they wanted a
Speaker 2: repeat of eighty six.
Speaker 6: Well, you know, cocainees is a hell of a drug.
Speaker 2: Just saying I remember so vividly. I think it was
Speaker 2: the NLCS game.
Speaker 1: But Gooden closes.
Speaker 2: Out, you know, and or there's a victory, he runs
Speaker 2: out something like that, there's a fucking celebration pile in
Speaker 2: the middle of the field and he gets like slightly
Speaker 2: touched and blood just starts gushing out of his nose
Speaker 2: and it's like, oh, dude, that's a fun dugout. I
Speaker 2: didn't know anything about cocaine at the time.
Speaker 1: I was eight years old.
Speaker 6: Yeah, rewatch it now until about oh go ahead, yeah,
Speaker 6: rewatch it now. Because if you notice, when Doc does
Speaker 6: something great, he leaps off of that mound like he's
Speaker 6: Michael and that's how high he's going, and it's like
Speaker 6: so obvious he's high. It's hilarious. It's like, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 6: he wasn't actually high on the mound, was he?
Speaker 7: Uh?
Speaker 5: Okay, dude.
Speaker 2: They were all just lit, all of them, all of them.
Speaker 2: Fernando Venezuela. Oh fuck, you don't think Keith Rnandez was
Speaker 2: high as fuck? My I mean, come home.
Speaker 5: See, I don't know about Keith.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, I'm not sure about Keith because I think Keith.
Speaker 5: Might have been more of the old school getting drunk guy.
Speaker 5: You know, it seemed like maybe well.
Speaker 2: Although the old school get drunk guys were also on
Speaker 2: a whole bunch of amphetamines.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, but prescribed by a doctor, so therefore, you know.
Speaker 6: Man, uh no, they somebody, everybody on that team was
Speaker 6: on something. That's all I'm saying that they were all
Speaker 6: chemically chemically altered. But still I don't know if that
Speaker 6: was an advantage or disadvantage given. But it was still
Speaker 6: great to see, you know. And of course the Bill
Speaker 6: Buckner thing. Ellis and Bill Buckner for the rest of
Speaker 6: his life being the guy who let a slow dribbler
Speaker 6: go between his legs.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, yeah, anywhere, yeah, Bill, Bill Buckner, I mean,
Speaker 7: you know, it was great.
Speaker 6: That's how they got into Game seven, and then they
Speaker 6: took it, so you know, the party continued.
Speaker 2: Yeah. My personal favorite is the doc Ellis No Hitter
Speaker 2: on LSD.
Speaker 1: I love that story.
Speaker 2: One of my favorite just Internet Things is doc ellis
Speaker 2: narrating the story and talking about what happened that day,
Speaker 2: and it's.
Speaker 1: Over the adorable animation. Very fun. I played it on
Speaker 1: the show a bunch of times, you know.
Speaker 6: Speaking of people's uh, you know, revisionist can conspiracy theories.
Speaker 6: Since we are and this will be the last baseball
Speaker 6: thing I bring up, but I want to know because look,
Speaker 6: my personal favorite and I'm trying to recollect baseball cards
Speaker 6: now I'm doing it with my eleven year old, you know,
Speaker 6: and I don't have any money, so that's the fun
Speaker 6: part of it. But I'm trying to recollect some of
Speaker 6: the cards I used to have, and my personal collection
Speaker 6: was every Nolan Ryan card I could get my hands
Speaker 6: on because he was my favorite guy. And of course
Speaker 6: the Mets, so I had, you know, a massive collection
Speaker 6: of Mets and Nolan Ryan's and anything else I had,
Speaker 6: I traded for it. But here's the thing. Now, I'm
Speaker 6: hearing from people, Yeah, Nolan Ryan, but you know, he
Speaker 6: was probably one of the first guys to get away
Speaker 6: with steroids, and I.
Speaker 1: Went, I don't think so, you know, I don't think so.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but people would say that, look, he just had
Speaker 6: longevity and some people go, well, that's the steroids. And see,
Speaker 6: now there's the exact wrong attitude to take in my mind.
Speaker 5: If you're gonna put.
Speaker 1: Steroids of what the roids do from what I've seen.
Speaker 6: Well that's what I'm saying, because look, he starts out
Speaker 6: as a rook with the Mets in sixty eight. He
Speaker 6: was part of the sixty nineteen. He pitched out of
Speaker 6: the bullpen and Clakes. People don't know it, and he
Speaker 6: was a Mets rookie, a rookie card I could never afford,
Speaker 6: and I think it's probably about two thousand dollars right
Speaker 6: now in prime shape, you know, just to get his
Speaker 6: rookie card. But the thing is this, he starts there,
Speaker 6: and he pitched all the way into the nineties.
Speaker 5: Nolan Ryan.
Speaker 6: So the guy pitched for thirty years. Okay, no player
Speaker 6: now is going to do that, I promise you. And
Speaker 6: that's the opposite of what would happen if he was
Speaker 6: regularly abusing steroids in order to increase his performance, put
Speaker 6: more you know, speed on his fastball or whatever else.
Speaker 6: He may have utilized them on occasion because he had
Speaker 6: back injuries, but I don't think this was a guy
Speaker 6: like roiding up for the purposes of cheating. Like so,
Speaker 6: I would be surprised if he even used steroids based
Speaker 6: on his attitude and everything else. I mean, this is
Speaker 6: the guy that used for Advil commercials for.
Speaker 5: You know what I mean.
Speaker 2: Remember, yeah, yeah, I don't, I know, but no, and
Speaker 2: I agree I do, I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't think you.
Speaker 2: I don't think Nolan Ryan used performance enhancing drugs like
Speaker 2: steroids or any of that. You know, for all we know,
Speaker 2: he wasn't shooting like Chinese cobra fucking dick, you know whatever.
Speaker 8: But I what I what I see what I watched
Speaker 8: back Nolan Ryan ship like that is a fucking like
Speaker 8: giant rancher.
Speaker 2: Who just happened to be able to throw a baseball
Speaker 2: like his Land was intimidating enough and had a smart
Speaker 2: enough pitch selection to be intimidating as fuck too that
Speaker 2: you know, he's like, he was a very cerebral. But
Speaker 2: I threw hard, but everybody in the now in the
Speaker 2: league throws hard. You know what I mean? It was
Speaker 2: it was intelligence of pitch, pitch selection, and just fear.
Speaker 3: That was the thing.
Speaker 5: By on a lot, well, that was the thing.
Speaker 6: It's like, okay, we jacked a home run off when
Speaker 6: we knew somebody was going to get hit soon in
Speaker 6: the lineup, you know, like you, and that would be
Speaker 6: in your brain and would screw you up trying to
Speaker 6: put a bat on a ball. So that was the thing,
Speaker 6: you know, like you, you embarrassed him. You were definitely
Speaker 6: getting to paid. You know, one hundred mile hour pitch
Speaker 6: right by your face that was going to be there,
Speaker 6: whether it was meant to hit you or just whiz
Speaker 6: by you and give you an impression.
Speaker 5: And that's the thing.
Speaker 1: That called that. My dad called that getting your whiskers painted.
Speaker 6: Yeah, And there's a good description, right.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 5: He was.
Speaker 1: He was also a pitcher.
Speaker 2: And then his baseball coach in college was Carl Urskin,
Speaker 2: who pitched for the Brooklyn Dodgers and the LA Dodgers
Speaker 2: a couple of seasons.
Speaker 6: There you go, There you go, And that's that's a
Speaker 6: that's a serious picture right there.
Speaker 5: Erskine another guy.
Speaker 6: Look, I know my baseball history going back a little bit,
Speaker 6: but I don't want to, you know, dwell on it
Speaker 6: too much. I'm just saying I find it weird that
Speaker 6: people go into these revisionists sort of fits and try
Speaker 6: and apply things like, oh, somebody performed real well, they
Speaker 6: must be on steroids. Look, I guarantee you a lot
Speaker 6: of guys were on a lot of drugs you didn't realize.
Speaker 5: But Nolan Ryan, I'm not.
Speaker 6: You know, It's like shoe Hey Otani right now, who
Speaker 6: is a freaking amazing generational player. Nobody's gonna start pointing
Speaker 6: a stick at him now probably and say he's on steroids.
Speaker 5: He doesn't he.
Speaker 6: I mean, come on, he's a little Japanese guy who
Speaker 6: is skilled.
Speaker 5: Is what it is.
Speaker 6: And I don't know how long that's gonna last. But
Speaker 6: if it lasts, the guy's better than Babe Ruth.
Speaker 5: I mean, what are you gonna do?
Speaker 2: His drug of choice is his drug of choice is
Speaker 2: clearly gambling.
Speaker 1: So that's what they're storry about.
Speaker 5: Steroids, right, But but there you go.
Speaker 6: All these guys have you know, some sort of I
Speaker 6: need to get my adrenaline junkie high. And they get
Speaker 6: it in different ways, and they all got their vices.
Speaker 5: But I don't get the whole. Oh, Nolan Ryan must
Speaker 5: have been on steroids. No, I don't think so. I
Speaker 5: just don't think so.
Speaker 6: I also remember him being scrubbed from lineups because his
Speaker 6: back was.
Speaker 1: Hurting too bad.
Speaker 6: So if you were jacking up on steroids, you just
Speaker 6: take the shot in the right place. No more worries
Speaker 6: about your back paint. See, that's why Dwight Goodnen destroyed
Speaker 6: his arm because he didn't know he was hurt being
Speaker 6: on so much coke. I'm not hurt on pine. So
Speaker 6: he winds up and throws. You know, he was another
Speaker 6: power pitcher, and he winds up and throws with a
Speaker 6: hurt arm. Enough times the arm gives, man, it just does.
Speaker 6: And especially I don't know if you remember a baseball card,
Speaker 6: they did this weird baseball card with him with no
Speaker 6: shirt on throwing a.
Speaker 5: Pitch to show you what his arm looks like.
Speaker 6: And it was like, if you look at the way
Speaker 6: he twisted his arm in order to fire that ball
Speaker 6: a certain way, I mean, over extension because you're on
Speaker 6: a drug, was obvious. But uh, Nolan Ryan, like you said,
Speaker 6: he just happened to be, you know, some big rancher
Speaker 6: guy who just happened to have that skill of intelligently
Speaker 6: throwing pitches. Anyways, it's just something to keep in mind
Speaker 6: in the general sort of you know, the old days
Speaker 6: kind of ways, versus trying to revise history. Sometimes you
Speaker 6: got to be smart about it, that's all I'm saying.
Speaker 1: For sure, for sure, it's uh, get some jokes in.
Speaker 5: Right, get over here, give you the rundown on the crew, sir.
Speaker 1: So we got that guy. His name's Lightning.
Speaker 2: Why because the hammers, like Lightning, never hits the same
Speaker 2: spot twice.
Speaker 1: No, do not laugh.
Speaker 5: You haven't earned that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, sorry, he has blueprint.
Speaker 6: Looks good on paper, but it's something all off, shot back,
Speaker 6: always sucking up to the boss. Now Walter White loves
Speaker 6: a certain type of drug.
Speaker 5: Really, yeah, somehow he's one of our best employees.
Speaker 1: All right.
Speaker 5: Then we got Toothpick because he's fat, and Jaba the
Speaker 5: Hut because.
Speaker 6: He's skinny, and be in ho c both named Jose.
Speaker 4: It's actually kind of clever.
Speaker 5: And bringing up the rear you got cheeks.
Speaker 1: No one's ever told him? What about this?
Speaker 5: What are their real names?
Speaker 1: No clue?
Speaker 5: What with all the questions?
Speaker 1: You sound like my wife and start calling you B
Speaker 1: and c old ball and chain.
Speaker 5: Careful they'll start calling you that. I don't want that.
Speaker 6: Actually, we do have a guy with a normal name
Speaker 6: that's Ryan.
Speaker 1: Oh, he seems like real names. Kevin, am I allowed
Speaker 1: to ask why now if.
Speaker 6: The meaning was lost in translation many years ago.
Speaker 1: He does, But we'll have to talk about that in
Speaker 1: the truck. Oh now, grab on my shirt.
Speaker 2: You're gonna follow me around all day and hold my
Speaker 2: stuff like a tackle box.
Speaker 5: Hey, the new guy is tackle box? Say ahi, he
Speaker 5: might new guy?
Speaker 2: Yes, sir, yes, sir. Also we'll be we'll be hanging
Speaker 2: out with Rabbi Hughes. Uh here in the second hour, Corey,
Speaker 2: he's back on the show, and uh.
Speaker 1: Where did it go? Oh?
Speaker 2: You know how sometimes like the uh, the.
Speaker 1: Pranksters get away. I don't know how. I'm not sure
Speaker 1: how these people actually got to.
Speaker 2: Pelosi's office. I'm not sure who Zach Faust is even.
Speaker 2: I just saw the clip this morning and I was like, well,
Speaker 2: this looks uh.
Speaker 1: Right. But they.
Speaker 2: Show up at Nancy Pelosi's office to present an award.
Speaker 9: I think, Oh, yeah, you can't insire trade either, are you.
Speaker 1: We'd email.
Speaker 9: We came all the way from Milwaukee to present different
Speaker 9: people with awards. It's such a remarkable award. We think
Speaker 9: about people that have been public servants for a long time,
Speaker 9: like what since nineteen eighty seven, We're getting a Lifetime
Speaker 9: Achievement Award in trading. The return she's gotten better than
Speaker 9: hedgehones for so many years is so remarkable. And it's
Speaker 9: like to do that as a public servant, it's like
Speaker 9: you're working overtime for us, the Americans.
Speaker 1: So recording is it?
Speaker 9: Well, insider trading isn't allowed either, So Nancy, this one
Speaker 9: big shot out man for you.
Speaker 1: Nancy is a great So we're gonna do the numbers, guys.
Speaker 9: So she came into Congress at nineteen eighty seven worth
Speaker 9: three million bucks.
Speaker 1: Worth now three hundred seventeen million.
Speaker 2: I think there's office.
Speaker 9: Oh yeah, you can't insire trade either.
Speaker 1: This is not okay. Whatever you have to the.
Speaker 9: That's fine, fine, fuck Like he doesn't know any thoughts.
Speaker 1: So you.
Speaker 5: Review this page that.
Speaker 1: He's been. That's right, that's the day.
Speaker 5: That's not her.
Speaker 1: Folks are comic excuse you'll hear from.
Speaker 5: That's right, that's right.
Speaker 1: Oh it that just.
Speaker 2: Really knows how to play the market. Nan has nothing
Speaker 2: to do with that.
Speaker 6: Which one of them in that video is tackle box.
Speaker 6: I'm trying to keep score.
Speaker 2: I think, uh, I think the chick with the like
Speaker 2: nineteen sixties Bob that like ran away. I think that's
Speaker 2: tackle Box clearly new guy.
Speaker 1: Okay. I'm with the dude who.
Speaker 2: Who was out there, you know, giving him the rundown down.
Speaker 2: That might have been Ryan.
Speaker 5: I love people, you know what. I love people, Walter White, Yeah.
Speaker 6: And I love people that like have to come out
Speaker 6: and do the whole. You can't tape your explanation like
Speaker 6: that is one of the most common things on the internet,
Speaker 6: is the whole you can't tape your deal. I love
Speaker 6: those people. They always are like wrong, It's hilarious to me.
Speaker 5: You can't film here.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Actually it turns out I can film here. Yeah, okay, okay,
Speaker 2: Well you can't insider trade either. That's Paul. Paul's hammered.
Speaker 2: Well so is Nancy. It's just different kinds of hammering
Speaker 2: going on.
Speaker 6: And as soon as dementia, yeah, and as soon as
Speaker 6: dementia sits in, you won't be able to put them
Speaker 6: on trial or impeach them anyway.
Speaker 5: So there you go. It's the way it.
Speaker 1: Goes, right, right, Oh man, maybe that's it.
Speaker 2: See hypothetically, in a video game, it would be hilarious
Speaker 2: if the list of what drugs Congress is on got
Speaker 2: released to the public. From their pharmacists at any rate,
Speaker 2: personal private doctors, all of it, all of it. That
Speaker 2: would be wild, That would be nifty. Yeah, might explain
Speaker 2: some things because if we had the opportunity, well yeah,
Speaker 2: if we had the opportunity to take a look at
Speaker 2: just exactly what our leadership needed to take and what for.
Speaker 1: Golly, that'd be informative.
Speaker 2: It might go a long way for people to understand
Speaker 2: why Congress is the public relations firm for the oligarchy
Speaker 2: and that they're where they are currently, especially the high
Speaker 2: ranking ones, because they know how to serve.
Speaker 1: Their bosses, right, right.
Speaker 6: But but what they do is they dabble in public
Speaker 6: service as opposed to actually serving the public, which, sorry,
Speaker 6: gives me the segue to ask you if you kept
Speaker 6: up with the dabble verse this weekend.
Speaker 2: I saw that I saw that your boys stuttering John
Speaker 2: the former boy, a long time, long time Howard Stern
Speaker 2: cast member, which is ridden Howard's coattails now for longer
Speaker 2: than he was on the show by far.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this guy's been yeah, a little little boo.
Speaker 6: This guy's been riding that sack almost as long as
Speaker 6: I've been smoking, and that's forty years. Boys, So you
Speaker 6: know what I mean, it's a bit much, but yeah,
Speaker 6: broke his arm.
Speaker 1: Oh you had a little boom boo.
Speaker 5: Broke his arm, Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, which I think I think he's lying about.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah.
Speaker 6: The conspiracy theories on this are fun, let me tell you.
Speaker 1: I think I think the strangest risk he rh.
Speaker 2: Hesitation, Adam Bush goes now they're dead, right right.
Speaker 6: Also the theories that are spawning from the extra bruising
Speaker 6: on his arm or cracking me up.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, old man fall I mean he could have
Speaker 2: genuinely had a motorcycle accident too. He could have, but
Speaker 2: he could also be old man falling regularly.
Speaker 1: Let's see the working theory.
Speaker 2: Right when he's like, oh, look it's eight o'clock and
Speaker 2: I just had my first drink.
Speaker 1: Then at the same time he's like, no, I'm not
Speaker 1: even waking up till four four thirty and yef.
Speaker 2: And you know, it's like, well, you've been awake for
Speaker 2: like ten minutes and you're knocking him down on camera,
Speaker 2: right exact body, and we all know, we all all
Speaker 2: know that when he's like, this is my first it's the.
Speaker 1: First one you're having on camera exactly, that's what you mean.
Speaker 5: John exactly.
Speaker 1: But the other first one you're having on camera.
Speaker 5: But I offer you a different theory.
Speaker 6: I offer you a different theory outside of the old
Speaker 6: man fall, which is highly possible and you could.
Speaker 5: Put your money on that.
Speaker 6: But if you were to put your money somewhere else
Speaker 6: and you want the outsider bet, telling you right now,
Speaker 6: that looks to me more like a bookie injury. You know,
Speaker 6: I'm just saying that's what it looks like. Because it's
Speaker 6: all the way the whole arm is involved in this thing.
Speaker 6: That's that's pretty rough man, you know, I mean just saying,
Speaker 6: you know, I mean, but with the alcoholism and yeah,
Speaker 6: it could be dead cats laying around your house and such.
Speaker 6: I mean, there's lots of possibilities for slipping fall just
Speaker 6: in general, especially because he says he has tile floors
Speaker 6: in some of the place.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 5: But yeah, no, that was great. That was great.
Speaker 6: But did you see the Overnight horror show from Pat Dixon?
Speaker 2: I did not, No, I have, In fact, I haven't
Speaker 2: checked that show out yet.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I have no problem with Pad Dixon.
Speaker 6: Yeah you will once you try and hear him. You
Speaker 6: will have a problem with him. Once you try and
Speaker 6: hear him sing, and I mean, or hear him try
Speaker 6: and sing, why do I put those words in? Or
Speaker 6: I'm not sure, could be multiple choice. It is rough
Speaker 6: him doing cover tunes and weird stuff with somebody else
Speaker 6: who's totally out of sync with him. I mean, like
Speaker 6: I'm in his chat going, am I having a stroke?
Speaker 6: Because nothing makes sense? And he's doing like the Doors
Speaker 6: and I don't know, maybe he did radio read it's
Speaker 6: all mixed up, and he's doing requests at like three o'clock.
Speaker 5: In the morning.
Speaker 6: Oh god, yeah, I mean I can't sleep sometimes, so
Speaker 6: it happens.
Speaker 1: But I highly dislike both of those bands.
Speaker 5: Yeah, well, imagine an old man.
Speaker 6: Imagine old man butchering them with a cassio and somebody
Speaker 6: trying to run MIDI files behind him that vaguely resembled
Speaker 6: the damn song.
Speaker 5: Okay, it gets even worse.
Speaker 6: He's not gonna get a copyright strike because it ain't
Speaker 6: even close.
Speaker 2: All right, all right, that's uh, that's terrible. Yeah, it's
Speaker 2: not great at all.
Speaker 5: It's real bad.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 10: This however, little little Church Bell Action, Uh not that
Speaker 10: not Pat Dixon doing horrible cover tunes.
Speaker 6: He yeah, oh yeah, I love that.
Speaker 5: That's beautiful.
Speaker 2: Rock that whoever's idea that was, I congratulation.
Speaker 5: It's mad. I love it, dude, absolutely absolutely.
Speaker 6: Look I have to I have to give mad respect
Speaker 6: to whoever came up with that idea. That is absolute
Speaker 6: gold man, that that is what the world needs right there.
Speaker 5: Thank you for that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, dude, no, beautiful.
Speaker 2: The first time I saw that, I send it to
Speaker 2: six immediately.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I've been.
Speaker 2: Meaning to pull it up on the show too, and
Speaker 2: just haven't freaking either forgot or haven't worked it in
Speaker 2: or whatever. But yeah, so much fucking fun. I love
Speaker 2: shit like that.
Speaker 6: Like, I'm only upset that the whole song wasn't played.
Speaker 6: I wanted to hear the stop. I wanted to hear
Speaker 6: you know, the cuts in the middle, right, I mean, Oh,
Speaker 6: Ace of Spades is a masterpiece, and they actually added
Speaker 6: to it.
Speaker 5: That's beautiful.
Speaker 1: Let's see if there's any.
Speaker 2: Like full length of it, because I was fifty nine seconds.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, there is a.
Speaker 2: A three a full three minute clip.
Speaker 1: I'll drop that in the the chats. You guys want
Speaker 1: to check that out later.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, I'm gonna have to find that too. Yes, yes,
Speaker 6: there you go. By the way, dropped it in the private.
Speaker 6: For the record, I collect aces of Spades. I have
Speaker 6: over thirteen hundred of them, separate unique aces of spades
Speaker 6: from dex of cards. So I mean literally, that's one
Speaker 6: of the things that I appreciate in life, is that
Speaker 6: card and that song so beg.
Speaker 2: Meg Yeah yeah, but yeah, the full length is there
Speaker 2: and the private chet.
Speaker 1: Dope Dude is dope. I love that shit. It makes
Speaker 1: me happy.
Speaker 2: Because there's far too much fucking ridiculous bullshit going on. Like,
Speaker 2: for example, I saw on Instagram this morning, you know
Speaker 2: Mark Maren, right, dog back comedian.
Speaker 6: WTF podcast, super ultra liberal, way too much in his
Speaker 6: own head. Although I got to give credit to him
Speaker 6: for doing the whole dementia thing with his dad on stage.
Speaker 5: I appreciated that. But outside of that, he's not my
Speaker 5: favorite comedian. But he's highly successful.
Speaker 1: Yes he is, due I saw this. He's maybe because
Speaker 1: of his dad or something like that. I don't know.
Speaker 2: I know one person who can answer the question, though,
Speaker 2: and he's here with us this morning, and that is
Speaker 2: an author, podcast host and my uh my podcast co host.
Speaker 2: When we do UFC commentary on Wheezy's channel uh if
Speaker 2: we ever do that.
Speaker 1: Again, I don't know Wheezy's heads up possessed a little bit.
Speaker 2: Uh, But yeah, I saw that Mark Maren is going
Speaker 2: to be taking part of something for the Divided Sky Foundation.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 2: As the guy who can answer this question is is
Speaker 2: mister Corey Hughes, Because Mark Maren will be hanging out
Speaker 2: with uh with one of Corey's favorite individuals, Trey Anastasio.
Speaker 4: Trey's great, but you know, Fish is one of them
Speaker 4: things that they're they're they're they're better together. The synergy
Speaker 4: is there, and individually they kind of aren't all that great.
Speaker 4: So that's kind of how I feel about that.
Speaker 5: But I.
Speaker 4: Didn't know that out of all time.
Speaker 1: That's debatable.
Speaker 2: But I mean, Mark Maren definitely needs friends. He certainly
Speaker 2: lost plenty in the comedy world over the last like
Speaker 2: six to eight months, so maybe he's branching out, probably
Speaker 2: gets along with Trey, yeah, and is now trying to
Speaker 2: ingratiate himself more in various musical communities because again, he's
Speaker 2: got a real short list of comedians who don't immediately
Speaker 2: leave the room when he walks in it.
Speaker 4: Nice So Chrispy thirteen tab is greater than Fish. I
Speaker 4: don't know what you're talking about you're crazy Treyslohan, Cia Clone.
Speaker 4: So I've been slacking on my fish shows lately. I
Speaker 4: didn't go to Boulder last year. I'll be going to
Speaker 4: Dix this year. And then right after Dix, I got
Speaker 4: to hop to San Antonio to go see Iron Maiden,
Speaker 4: Anthrax and Meg Death Dan. Yes, that's gonna be a
Speaker 4: that's gonna be a wild show. See, I'm going to
Speaker 4: see all these bands who aren't going to be around
Speaker 4: much longer. If you've been around my years and you're
Speaker 4: a band, I'm probably gonna go see you because you're
Speaker 4: gonna die to them.
Speaker 2: Okay, Okay, Well a lot of those guys that I
Speaker 2: enjoy come through for Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival every year,
Speaker 2: and that's a free show.
Speaker 6: I can.
Speaker 1: Check that out.
Speaker 2: It's always fun because you do either saw Hazel Dickens,
Speaker 2: who was absolutely if I can you know bluegrass legend
Speaker 2: back in the day, And yeah, they're all at John
Speaker 2: Prian saw a bunch before he passed away. Emmy Loup
Speaker 2: Hartt like all these people and yeah we Shoreline, what
Speaker 2: are yeah, what are tickets to that show at Shoreline?
Speaker 5: Anyway?
Speaker 1: We don't need to make that part of the show.
Speaker 1: But that's cool, man, will be fun as ship enjoy it.
Speaker 4: He Yeah, so, gentlemen, I appreciate you letting me come
Speaker 4: on with you this morning. Morning Chuck, Good morning Corey.
Speaker 6: It's gotten nothing to do with me though. That's that's
Speaker 6: all Steve's call. I'm just the the extra appendage on
Speaker 6: Mondays that keeps hanging out for as long as I can.
Speaker 5: So.
Speaker 4: So, me and you did a show together once, but
Speaker 4: morally in a bunch of guys, but we've never actually
Speaker 4: had a conversation.
Speaker 5: Well, here's here's my question.
Speaker 4: Thank you for entertaining me this morning.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I have a weird question.
Speaker 6: Actually, were you the guy that started screaming at me
Speaker 6: during that or was that somebody else?
Speaker 5: Because that was the end of it time.
Speaker 4: Well, I might have been interpreted that way, but I don't.
Speaker 4: I don't. I don't scream at people to their face.
Speaker 4: Very often. I get a little excited when I talk
Speaker 4: Kennedy because well, you're you're a critic of the Kennedy
Speaker 4: research world, and so am I. So we have that
Speaker 4: in common. But it's amost it's a very frustrating space
Speaker 4: to exist in, especially I think I screamed at you.
Speaker 4: I don't have any reason to.
Speaker 6: Well, especially when we're on the blacklist, because all I
Speaker 6: did is try to ask a question, and I don't.
Speaker 6: I thought it might have been you that decided to
Speaker 6: just start screaming at me that the community won't listen
Speaker 6: to me, and I'm like, I'm not part of the community.
Speaker 6: I'm trying to ask you a question. I realized I.
Speaker 5: Was the MC for Landswers like Coy.
Speaker 6: But but I tried to do that and I was
Speaker 6: just like, I'm bouncing on this. Morley tried to, like,
Speaker 6: you know, reason with whoever it was it was screaming.
Speaker 4: You don't remember that, Uh well it was probably me,
Speaker 4: but I don't remember screaming at all. But morally is
Speaker 4: a so god damn Morley man. He's been doing this
Speaker 4: for how and that guy couldn't investigate his way out
Speaker 4: of a paper bag. He's the most prus I'm convinced
Speaker 4: that guy's a spook. Guy went to Yale, he worked
Speaker 4: for Salon. Now he's with the Mary Farrell Foundation. I mean,
Speaker 4: give me a break, this guy is probably a spook. Well,
Speaker 4: Mary is Everything that guy talks about is like he's
Speaker 4: the master of stating the obvious.
Speaker 6: Because he's now become gatekeeper. He has been placed into
Speaker 6: a position where he's part of the controlled opposition, and
Speaker 6: you know, that was not where he was at a
Speaker 6: few years ago when he was suing the CIA. And
Speaker 6: of course, you know, Brett Kavanaugh is the last guy
Speaker 6: who killed his case right and right before joining the
Speaker 6: Supreme Court. A lot of people don't want to recognize
Speaker 6: that fact, but that was part of the equation. And
Speaker 6: then the next thing, you know, he's you know, buddying
Speaker 6: up to Luna over there, who, by the way, the
Speaker 6: people that think she's a hero, you're being lied to
Speaker 6: because what she's doing is trying to minimize damage. That's
Speaker 6: what's going on over there. And even though people don't
Speaker 6: seem to understand what that you know, committee can actually do,
Speaker 6: the fact is she's not doing what she could do.
Speaker 6: You know, they're not going to be able to launch
Speaker 6: a new investigation into any of the things they brought up,
Speaker 6: but they're trying to throw enough smoke so that the
Speaker 6: general public believes that finally the Trump administration gave us
Speaker 6: all the stuff that they.
Speaker 5: Could, which is a lie.
Speaker 6: And the reason why I know it's a lie is
Speaker 6: because I spent, you know, over thirty years investing my
Speaker 6: time into it, and I'm kind of on your side.
Speaker 6: That's why I was like offended by somebody yelling at
Speaker 6: me that I'm part of the community and this, and
Speaker 6: that I've been blacklisted three times now and now even
Speaker 6: after Lancer was supposedly going into new