Speaker 1: Get ready for third time. I got to say this today,
Speaker 1: but for a totally different reason. It is February February sixth,
Speaker 1: twenty twenty six, allegedly according to that thing we call
Speaker 1: a calendar in this thing that is allegedly reality at
Speaker 1: this point. Anyway, Friday night, Friar's Day, and about twenty
Speaker 1: four and a half minutes past eight pm, we have
Speaker 1: gone live for the Friday Night Calling show. But I
Speaker 1: was doing a Snapfoo News there live part two because
Speaker 1: I already released one from early this morning, but we
Speaker 1: had to get to another one. I wanted to play
Speaker 1: some clips and give you some other foods for thought,
Speaker 1: and might as well irritate a person or two, especially
Speaker 1: those that decided to email me recently. I finally got
Speaker 1: one email about the mob thing. I got an angry
Speaker 1: email again from a former serviceman, and I'm about fed
Speaker 1: up with former servicemen giving me crap. So I'm gonna
Speaker 1: speak to it tonight and say what I really feel,
Speaker 1: which I haven't said the whole time I've been doing
Speaker 1: this show about this situation, this adversarial crap, when I'm
Speaker 1: actually a normal and reasonable supporter of people in uniform.
Speaker 1: I'm just not licking boots and not screaming that everybody's
Speaker 1: a hero, even if they were, you know, a screw
Speaker 1: up that was just good enough to be a private
Speaker 1: in some military somewhere. It doesn't mean they're all heroes.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. Not everybody was in a battlefield, and not
Speaker 1: everybody is tough after the service. Some of them are
Speaker 1: just brainwashed and some of them are broken because they
Speaker 1: went through real stuff. And you know what, I feel
Speaker 1: fully qualified to speak about these things because I've had
Speaker 1: to deal with them. I'm not them, but guess what,
Speaker 1: they ain't me anyway. Hints for later on in the show,
Speaker 1: and I don't want to get star on an argument,
Speaker 1: but you can call in and do whatever the hell
Speaker 1: you want. Three one nine five two seven five zero
Speaker 1: one six is the number to call in. And I
Speaker 1: was just talking to be Pete before airtime about how
Speaker 1: we are going to expand that. But for now three
Speaker 1: one nine five two seven five zero one six, And
Speaker 1: I think in our very near future we're going to
Speaker 1: go on Twitter x right, and we're gonna use a
Speaker 1: Twitter space which we're gonna then rebroadcast through Live Rumble
Speaker 1: channel and put it out on the audio like we
Speaker 1: do now, except I'm not gonna ask Be Pete to
Speaker 1: turn on his camera, or if he does, he could
Speaker 1: make it real interesting. I would love to have Be Pete.
Speaker 1: You ever see that cartoon Me Pete with the like
Speaker 1: It's funny. It's like these still pictures of people and
Speaker 1: just their mouths are poking through, you know, the still picture,
Speaker 1: and they're talking. You ever see that cartoon? Like I
Speaker 1: forget what it was, but it was like one guy
Speaker 1: was like I don't know, one kid was like an Eskimo,
Speaker 1: and then there was like a white guy that was
Speaker 1: so white that he had white hair, and they were
Speaker 1: on adventures. And I don't remember much about it except
Speaker 1: seeing it at some strange time of day. But maybe
Speaker 1: you could do that, get a still picture of whoever
Speaker 1: you want, right, and you could just switch that around
Speaker 1: because you don't like showing your face. I would laugh
Speaker 1: my ass off if you did that on camera all
Speaker 1: the time. But in April, we're going to see we
Speaker 1: might all experiment with it. Maybe I'll just become a puppet.
Speaker 1: I would really like to have. Like if somebody has
Speaker 1: a puppet laying around in their basement and they want
Speaker 1: to mail it to me get it out of their
Speaker 1: house and make a deal with me that I can
Speaker 1: augment this puppet and make it the Ocelli effect puppet.
Speaker 1: Let's do it. It'll be the Ocelli Effect Rumble and
Speaker 1: that's just all we're gonna call it. Either that or
Speaker 1: my podcast sucks if my name is Ocelly something like that,
Speaker 1: and put it on Rumble that way. And I would
Speaker 1: love to have a puppet, you know, virtual or physical,
Speaker 1: but since I got no budget, hey, I'll take if
Speaker 1: somebody's got to use puppet laying around And no, it
Speaker 1: doesn't matter if it's dirty, grungy. As long as it's
Speaker 1: not you know, full of black mold or something, I'll
Speaker 1: take it. Maybe you have a ventriloquist dummy. Maybe you
Speaker 1: have a sock puppet that's kind of elaborate, or some
Speaker 1: sort of rare sesame street puppet that isn't worth money
Speaker 1: because it's damaged, but it would just be funky enough
Speaker 1: that I could make it into something I would love
Speaker 1: if somebody has a puppet. So I'm calling out. If
Speaker 1: you have a puppet, I'll send you my address and
Speaker 1: you can mail me any puppets you might have laying
Speaker 1: around or if your grandparents have one laying around to
Speaker 1: your parents have one laying around and they're dead, and
Speaker 1: you don't know why they had this puppet, and you're
Speaker 1: wondering if there was some kind of furry Anyway, I'm
Speaker 1: just throwing out a couple ideas before I turn the
Speaker 1: floor over to bet Pete and you. Three one nine,
Speaker 1: five two seven five zero one six is the number
Speaker 1: to call. This is the mood I'm in tonight. We're
Speaker 1: gonna try to have fun with this and see where
Speaker 1: it all goes. Maybe we'll even touch on the super
Speaker 1: Bowl before we're all done. So this my five minutes
Speaker 1: of non fame. Be Pete, what's on your mind this
Speaker 1: week as we prepare for callers, the Super Bowl and
Speaker 1: all that, and still continue to freeze in the southeast?
Speaker 1: Three one nine five two seven five zero one six
Speaker 1: join us or don't. I don't care. I'll sit and
Speaker 1: talk to b Pete. So anyway, what's on your mind
Speaker 1: this week?
Speaker 2: Well, I mean, other than the weather being totally crap,
Speaker 2: I've been looking for places like Honduras are somewhere to
Speaker 2: move to closer to the equator because I'm really getting
Speaker 2: tired of damn snow and ice Honduras me off. We
Speaker 2: ended up getting I mean, we ended up getting almost
Speaker 2: a foot of snow, which is it's rare for us.
Speaker 2: In about every ten years we'll get a one foot snowfall.
Speaker 2: But since then it's been freezing temperatures. Rain, We had rain,
Speaker 2: and sleep the other night all night long. Right, my
Speaker 2: heat pump is about to blow up. It's just ah,
Speaker 2: I'm tired of winter. I'm sick and tired of winter.
Speaker 2: And I'm a about to pick a fight with the
Speaker 2: Olympics because I don't understand this crap.
Speaker 1: Sure, why not? What don't you understand about the Olympics?
Speaker 1: Tell me?
Speaker 2: I watch, well, they haven't lit the damn flame yet.
Speaker 2: How the hell can you have Olympics with no damn flame?
Speaker 2: Now I'm watching. Where are they holding them at this year?
Speaker 2: Aren't they in Italy or somewhere?
Speaker 1: I don't even know, you know what, I did not
Speaker 1: pay enough attention to know what the hell is going
Speaker 1: on with the Olympics this year at all, Like I
Speaker 1: have no interest in it. But really, they didn't light
Speaker 1: the torch and they're competing in games already.
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, I mean it's they've been having me watching
Speaker 2: finger skating earlier. I don't know. I laid down, took
Speaker 2: the map. When I went to sleep, it was figure skating.
Speaker 2: When I woke up, it was Wheel of Fortune. Now
Speaker 2: they're back onto the Olympics and this is the big
Speaker 2: opening ceremonies, and it's like, yeah, they're in Milan and
Speaker 2: Cortina d'ampezo in Italy. How the hell can you have
Speaker 2: events and not even have the damn flame lid? Well, okay,
Speaker 2: just doesn't make sense in.
Speaker 1: Defense of Italy. I mean, at any time, somebody could
Speaker 1: be holding the Olympic torch hostage and nobody wants to
Speaker 1: report it, you know, because I mean there is something
Speaker 1: to the kidnapping game over there. It is lucrative. But
Speaker 1: also keep in mind, I mean it could be political correctness.
Speaker 1: You're not allowed to describe anything as flaming anymore, are you.
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, come on, I don't know.
Speaker 2: I'm looking at Arya Carrey. She's singing now. They still
Speaker 2: haven't lit the damn flame. Riah Carrey has really blown up.
Speaker 2: I mean, her button, her boobs are bigger than I
Speaker 2: ever remember them.
Speaker 1: But you know what blew up on Another singer of
Speaker 1: her ill recently. I saw clips of guess what, Jennifer Lopez. Now,
Speaker 1: her body looks pretty good, but her voice, Holy god,
Speaker 1: somebody tell that woman to dance because she should not
Speaker 1: be singing. But Selene can still sing, right.
Speaker 2: Selene Dionne, Now she's having real serious health issues right now,
Speaker 2: she's got some kind of Uh. I saw a video
Speaker 2: the other day O her boys. She's rough. Now this
Speaker 2: Mariah Carrey, I mixed them up again. I don't know
Speaker 2: if this is live. Yeah, I don't know if this
Speaker 2: is live or if this is pre recorded and they're
Speaker 2: just lip syncing. I don't have the volume up, but
Speaker 2: I don't know. It's like the Olympics has become a
Speaker 2: pageant or something.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but Mariah Carrey's like a mental patient now though.
Speaker 1: Isn't she like totally backcrap all the time? I mean,
Speaker 1: isn't that. Are you not like surprised that she's like
Speaker 1: standing up and not screaming about, you know, the mice
Speaker 1: running in her brain? I mean, isn't that where she's
Speaker 1: about at or was that just the temporary insanity she
Speaker 1: suffered a few years ago. See, I was mixing up
Speaker 1: Celene dion and Mariah Carey sorry, I get you.
Speaker 2: Know, yeah, Celene deond, I mean, bless her heart. She's
Speaker 2: really having She's got some some kind of neurological any
Speaker 2: immune issue going on, and she's really having it rough
Speaker 2: right now.
Speaker 1: See I'm not laughing at her being sick. I'm laughing
Speaker 1: at blessed bless her heart, because that's just still killing me. Okay,
Speaker 1: bless her heart, there be Pete. That's fine. Uh you
Speaker 1: know why not?
Speaker 2: Well now you can think what you want from our
Speaker 2: discussion last week, But bless your heart doesn't always mean
Speaker 2: something sarcastically.
Speaker 1: Okay, you say so, now, you fucking northern.
Speaker 2: There's code down here, and you screw it all up
Speaker 2: with your with your I don't know your stereotype. That's
Speaker 2: what it is. Your stereotype in Southerners when they say
Speaker 2: bless your heart doesn't always mean something sarcastic.
Speaker 1: I listen, I try not the stereotype. But I mean,
Speaker 1: when I'm looking at the you know, every single thing
Speaker 1: is sugarcoated. You know, is a sugarcoated middle finger down here?
Speaker 1: I mean, you know the black girls that are clearly
Speaker 1: looking at me like I'm the blue, wide white devil
Speaker 1: when I step into one of their stores that they
Speaker 1: think they own, even though they're making eight bucks an hour.
Speaker 1: They look at me with daggers in their eyes and
Speaker 1: they call me shug So you know what am I
Speaker 1: supposed to do with dat? I mean angry white women
Speaker 1: who I don't know why they're even angry, except maybe
Speaker 1: it's because they're ugly. But other than that, you know,
Speaker 1: and angry and ugly can go together. I mean, I
Speaker 1: guess that makes you ugily. But you know, these white
Speaker 1: women that no longer have a shape to their body
Speaker 1: unless you count potato, and you know clearly have done
Speaker 1: something to their face over time where they've got a
Speaker 1: lot of scars and it ain't just act me. Plus
Speaker 1: they're dyeing their hair all kinds of weird colors, and
Speaker 1: still they're holding a job as a cashier angrily. You know,
Speaker 1: they call me nice things too, but you could see
Speaker 1: in their eyes they just their brains are our ready
Speaker 1: to leak forward through their eyes and try to poison me.
Speaker 1: They hate me on site, and oh but they're being sweet.
Speaker 1: Nah nah, Man Southerners, Come on, it's not a stereotype.
Speaker 1: It's a type you know. I mean, it's type cast
Speaker 1: because it's a type. It's not a stereotype. It's not
Speaker 1: me multiplying it or amplifying it. This is what is man,
Speaker 1: Come on, be honest.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I've given up on civilization here in
Speaker 2: the past six months. It's really gone down the tubes.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: It really pisses me off. Is when you see these
Speaker 2: TV shows like In the Heat of the Night. You know,
Speaker 2: Carol O'Connor was on that show for years and really
Speaker 2: made it a top show in the ratings. And what
Speaker 2: we hate most in the South is when people come
Speaker 2: down here from the North and try to fake a
Speaker 2: Southern accent because you can tell it. And I'm sorry,
Speaker 2: Carol O'Connor does not have a Southern accent. He was
Speaker 2: able to nail it.
Speaker 1: Okay, you say that now, But as that show was running,
Speaker 1: Southerners were accepting of him. They were like happy to
Speaker 1: see Archie Bunker with his crappy Southern accent, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. You know that's true.
Speaker 3: When it was favorite, it was a huge.
Speaker 1: Favorite, and in the South. Look, if you look at
Speaker 1: the ratings, like literally the Nielsen ratings, it did better
Speaker 1: in the South than it did in the North. You know,
Speaker 1: it was just some.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I guess about the closest to Southern accents would
Speaker 2: be back when The Dukes of Hazards was on. They
Speaker 2: had a few character actors on there that nailed it
Speaker 2: pretty good, but a lot of them had Southern connections too,
Speaker 2: so they weren't total foreigners to the concept.
Speaker 1: No fair enough, But you know what I love about
Speaker 1: The Dukes of Hazzard is, you know, the two guys
Speaker 1: tried to hold him up for extra money, and then
Speaker 1: they brought in two cousins and they went, they won't care,
Speaker 1: We'll get another blond and brown haired guy. That didn't work.
Speaker 1: And then they also tried to send Enis over to
Speaker 1: Los Angeles to be the cop from Hazard Counties now
Speaker 1: in Los Angeles, and he's just stupid and he's in
Speaker 1: and nobody liked that show.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: It was so bad in fact, that the uh what
Speaker 1: was their their rival network turned around and created a
Speaker 1: carbon copy show that also failed. You know, there was
Speaker 1: something magical to that that car that they don't you
Speaker 1: know that they say is racist even show on TV now,
Speaker 1: you know, because it's the general lead with the stars
Speaker 1: and bars, so you know, yeah, uh, and that was
Speaker 1: always the big trip every week is how far can
Speaker 1: they jump that car off a ramp that's conveniently out
Speaker 1: in the country.
Speaker 2: I mean, I forgot they moved through. That's something about
Speaker 2: that car. I forget how many how many actual cars
Speaker 2: they went through film in that series. To be alive,
Speaker 2: it's hard to come up with a bunch of dodges
Speaker 2: like that out of a graveyard somewhere.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, but those were good cars. I mean, those
Speaker 1: were fast vehicles when I saw them. In matter of fact,
Speaker 1: one of my uncles like literally ended up killing a
Speaker 1: guy who tried to rob his car in a parking
Speaker 1: lot of a pant mark at like two o'clock in
Speaker 1: the morning in Jersey because this guy came up on
Speaker 1: him and was like, I got a gun, and my
Speaker 1: uncle's like, yeah, I got a tire iron. He literally
Speaker 1: beat one of the guys to death and the other
Speaker 1: guy ran away wounded badly.
Speaker 3: Here we go.
Speaker 2: They used approximately three hundred and twenty five cars for
Speaker 2: the general lee during the film in and A Duca Hazards,
Speaker 2: and only seventeen of them exists today. I'm surprised a
Speaker 2: bunch of damn dodges.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And I'm surprised that many of them still exist
Speaker 1: with the stuff they made that car do. And also
Speaker 1: I'm surprised that that number is so low. I would
Speaker 1: have thought they would have been kicking near a thousand
Speaker 1: of those cars. I mean, how many seasons was that
Speaker 1: thing on? B Pete? Do you know how many seasons
Speaker 1: it was on? Because I'm not hearing you?
Speaker 2: Oh oh, they see not at all?
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, I got you now your audio glitch. You
Speaker 1: know I wasn't, but now I do.
Speaker 2: We'll see. That's what I'm looking for is a number
Speaker 2: of seasons and they don't. What hell, let me do this.
Speaker 1: Well, I always go look, I'll go to the IMDb
Speaker 1: page because that's a fairly decent repository of base knowledge
Speaker 1: for almost any creative media.
Speaker 3: Here we go.
Speaker 2: It was seven seasons, one hundred and forty seven episodes,
Speaker 2: nineteen seventy nine to nineteen eighty five, right.
Speaker 1: And then they tried to do the Dukes of Hazards.
Speaker 2: It was that few, you would think, right, I guess. Yeah,
Speaker 2: let's see if they have the rebrand on here.
Speaker 1: Well, they tried to do a TV movie.
Speaker 2: Second only to Dallas in the ratings at the time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they tried to redo the Dukes of Hazard and
Speaker 1: call it the Beginning TV movie in two thousand and seven,
Speaker 1: and you know it just it goes to the teenage
Speaker 1: cousins getting together there and you know, and gathering around
Speaker 1: Uncle Jesse. I guess you know for the first time
Speaker 1: when Uncle Jesse was on.
Speaker 2: Them, they had four films. They had The Dukes of
Speaker 2: Hazzard Reunion, Dukes of Hazzard Hazards in Hollywood, the Dukes
Speaker 2: of Hazzards in two thousand and five five, and then
Speaker 2: The Dukes of Hazzards The Beginning in two thousand and seven.
Speaker 1: Right, they haven't read on CBS. They can redo it
Speaker 1: now because he can'ture the general le out out of curiosity.
Speaker 2: Do you know what movie inspired the Dukes of Hazzards
Speaker 2: came out nineteen seventy five?
Speaker 1: My guess would be Smoking in the Bandit.
Speaker 2: Nope, Moon Runners out a bootlegging family.
Speaker 1: Oh it makes more sense, Okay, I have never foreseen that. Well,
Speaker 1: there was that, and then there was that Richard Pryor.
Speaker 2: Did James Mitch a minute, Yeah, and then.
Speaker 1: Richard Pryor, also in that same time period, did it,
Speaker 1: probably a little later, did that movie about the first
Speaker 1: black stock car driver and he uh, it was a
Speaker 1: you know, true based on a true story, but kind
Speaker 1: of a comedy and also a race car movie. And
Speaker 1: his whole thing is he had started as a as
Speaker 1: a shine runner too. Richard Pryor, I can't remember the
Speaker 1: name of the movie now, might have been something stupid,
Speaker 1: but like like literally grease Lightning or something like that.
Speaker 1: But it was about the first black stock car driver,
Speaker 1: you know, matter of fact, let's just go ahead and
Speaker 1: look that up. Since some IMDb and myself here and
Speaker 1: Catherine Bach was the big deal out of that. They
Speaker 1: even tried to get her to do a guest shot
Speaker 1: on that Enus show, you know. And who in the
Speaker 1: world didn't I mean, and in the rest of the country.
Speaker 1: I don't know how common a name like Enus was
Speaker 1: in the South at one point or another. I know
Speaker 1: there was other names that were common that were on there,
Speaker 1: but Enus was a weird one. And who in the
Speaker 1: rest of the country didn't automatically think Penis when they
Speaker 1: heard Enus? You know, I mean sometimes you'd think that
Speaker 1: that's what the actors were calling him on screen, even
Speaker 1: just because you know, he was supposed to be the
Speaker 1: nice guy. And then you had what was it Roscoe P. Coletrane,
Speaker 1: who was a complete caricature. And I'm surprised others weren't
Speaker 1: upset at that, right.
Speaker 2: No, we we have a history of weird names in
Speaker 2: the South. But yeah, Enis. In fact, I knew I
Speaker 2: worked with a guy his middle name was Enis because
Speaker 2: his grandfather was. People down here you get named after
Speaker 2: family members down the line. So yeah, for someone to
Speaker 2: carry a name like that, it was usually your your
Speaker 2: grandfather or your great uncle's twice removed that you were
Speaker 2: named after.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it doesn't matter even if you your great great
Speaker 1: great whatever was named you know, rat turn, You're stuck
Speaker 1: with it. So here's the AI overview. That pretty much
Speaker 1: here's the AI overview because I pulled that Richard Pryor
Speaker 1: thing out of my out of my ass. Richard Pryor
Speaker 1: starred in the nineteen seventy seven biographical film and I
Speaker 1: had the title right, Greased Lightning, which tells the true
Speaker 1: story of Wendell Scott, the first black stock car driver
Speaker 1: win an upper tier NASCAR event. The movie followed Scott's
Speaker 1: journey from a World War Two veteran to a groundbreaking racer,
Speaker 1: highlighting the struggle against racial prejudice in the nineteen fifties,
Speaker 1: which I'm pretty sure was true. But also they showed
Speaker 1: him trying to run moonshine, you know, and he was
Speaker 1: good at it. And there's been a bunch of movies about,
Speaker 1: you know, shine runners, but that Duke's Hazard thing, that's
Speaker 1: the first time I think it was ever brought to
Speaker 1: TV that I remember anyway, But that was a true thing.
Speaker 1: I mean, some of these guys that were on dirt
Speaker 1: tracks in the South, you know, when NASCAR was not
Speaker 1: an international alleged sport, you know. And it's funny, I
Speaker 1: remember looking back at what was it, the South Park.
Speaker 1: I gotta be poor and stupid, That's how I'm gonna
Speaker 1: succeed in NASCAR. And it was like, yeah, that's kind
Speaker 1: of what we thought of it back then, and all
Speaker 1: of a sudden it became legitimate, you know, kind of
Speaker 1: like Garth Brooks, who, by the way, you know, they're
Speaker 1: claiming he's a serial killer online. I don't know if
Speaker 1: you know about that.
Speaker 2: We're go ahead, Yeah, we discussed that. A couple of
Speaker 2: shows back. Some guys started tracking where his shows were
Speaker 2: and finding dead bodies, and so they're coming up with
Speaker 2: this theory that that he's a serial killer. How many
Speaker 2: people from TV do you know had a piece of
Speaker 2: clothing name after them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's a hell of a thing, the Daisy Dukes, right,
Speaker 1: I mean that's what you're going to refer to here,
Speaker 1: Catherine Bach and her signature, what they call Daisy Dukes.
Speaker 1: And you know, to me, the funny thing is, I mean,
Speaker 1: all that was, as far as I was concerned, to
Speaker 1: some cutoffs, and everybody had those where I lived, because
Speaker 1: you know, your pants got damaged, but they were still
Speaker 1: in enough good piece to be a pair of shorts.
Speaker 1: You turned them into shorts, didn't matter if it was
Speaker 1: pajamas or jeans. You did it. And hers were high
Speaker 1: cut so you could, you know, definitely see the bottom
Speaker 1: of the Yes.
Speaker 2: Uh, yeah, she she came came up with that, with
Speaker 2: that costume. He told her what the costume was gonna be.
Speaker 2: She says, I'll bring my own, and will she show
Speaker 2: up with the cut off that the shorts all they said, hey,
Speaker 2: no problem. There was one scene or something in a
Speaker 2: restaurant where they thought it was inappropriate, but other than that,
Speaker 2: she kept them on the whole time. And reading here,
Speaker 2: it says she heard about the audition through her husband,
Speaker 2: and when she arrived U the producers were looking for
Speaker 2: a Bolly Parton look alike, and as soon as they
Speaker 2: saw her, they hired her on the spot. And then
Speaker 2: they came over with the costume idea and she said
Speaker 2: it she could bring her own outfit, which was his
Speaker 2: home a T shirt and a pair of cut off shorts
Speaker 2: and high heels, and they kept it.
Speaker 1: So, yeah, right, no brilliant move. And here's the funny thing.
Speaker 1: They were looking for a Dolly Parton look like. You
Speaker 1: know what that is. That's seventies polite speak for we
Speaker 1: wanted a woman with big breasts, that's all, because Dolly
Speaker 1: Parton and Catherine Baka have nothing. She didn't even come
Speaker 1: close to fitting the type. It's not like that's a
Speaker 1: better version of Dolly Parton either, you know. So they
Speaker 1: just were like, well, we'll just put a big titty
Speaker 1: woman up there and that'll work, you know, a big
Speaker 1: titty Southern girl. And they saw her and went, wait
Speaker 1: a minute, we can go for this one. And they
Speaker 1: were better off. You know, if that Daisy Duke was
Speaker 1: played by you know, younger Dolly Parton, it wouldn't have worked. Man,
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, you would have to low cut
Speaker 1: the tops and imagine how the hell those things stayed on.
Speaker 1: But that was back in the days when people are
Speaker 1: so ignorant. They would be waiting for part of her
Speaker 1: costume to you know, pot, you up a little extra more,
Speaker 1: maybe we'll see a little more, which Ben's overlooked. People
Speaker 1: were stupid back then, you know, expecting that to make
Speaker 1: it to TV.
Speaker 2: I came across the post the other day about Dolly Parton.
Speaker 2: I didn't know this, but remember Jackie Harry, the black
Speaker 2: actress comedian.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, okay.
Speaker 2: Jack Jackie was her change.
Speaker 3: She went by.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well yeah, somebody somebody posted a short clip of hers.
Speaker 2: You know, Dolly Parton wrote, I Will Always Love you
Speaker 2: and what is her name? Damn it? He's the black
Speaker 2: singer that that that died in the bathtub.
Speaker 1: Shit, well you're talking about when you used top.
Speaker 2: Of my tongue here, when you used to when Yeah,
Speaker 2: so when they Houston released that, she did that song
Speaker 2: and they were Jackie Harry used to be on the
Speaker 2: Dolly Parton show, and some of the producers and all
Speaker 2: they were talking and asked her and said, Dollie, you
Speaker 2: know you know, are you mad that Whitney Houston recorded
Speaker 2: that song? And she turned to jack A Hare and said,
Speaker 2: come here, let me show you something. And they went
Speaker 2: in her dressing room and she opened the drawer on
Speaker 2: her desk and she pulled out a copy of an
Speaker 2: invoice and she said it was her first royalty check
Speaker 2: from I Will Always Love You, And she gave it
Speaker 2: to Jackie Harry. She's looking at it and she said, now,
Speaker 2: this was the first royalty check that she got off
Speaker 2: that song. And Jackie Harry says it was for a
Speaker 2: million dollars. Yes, She said that Dolly Parton took that
Speaker 2: from me and waved in my face kind of said,
Speaker 2: do you think I'm mad that she did this song?
Speaker 2: You know, people's gotten over. I think it's estimated two
Speaker 2: hundred million dollars in royalties off that song.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, people forget nowadays. But I mean she
Speaker 1: had enough money to build dolly Land, an amusement park,
Speaker 1: you know, so.
Speaker 2: Dolly would believe it or not. Doll I was looking
Speaker 2: at some of her some of her charitable stuff. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and she's worth Dolly Parton is worth about six hundred
Speaker 2: and twenty five million dollars she's given away at least
Speaker 2: that much over the years for all of the programs
Speaker 2: that she has donated money to and these charities that
Speaker 2: she started. People don't really realize, you know, how much
Speaker 2: of an impact Dolly Partner has had on a lot
Speaker 2: of people's lives.
Speaker 1: Oh, we had a call her, but they dropped off.
Speaker 1: I was just about to get to them, but they
Speaker 1: went away. No, the thing is, Jimmy was in the
Speaker 1: earlier well three one nine, five, two seven, five zero
Speaker 1: one six love to hear from you. But you know,
Speaker 1: the thing about Dolly is no, she's even though a
Speaker 1: lot of what made her you know, look, the thing
Speaker 1: that made her famous is not the thing that really
Speaker 1: drove her career money wise. And her behavior is not
Speaker 1: just to put on acts. She's not Ellen DeGeneres pretending
Speaker 1: to be nice to people when she's a beast, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. That's the weird thing. Like Dolly
Speaker 1: Parton's from a whole other planet when it comes to celebrities.
Speaker 1: And uh, it's funny because like you know, I don't
Speaker 1: I don't particularly love Dolly Parton, but it's just respect
Speaker 1: where respector is do you know? She basically got extra
Speaker 1: famous because of the size of her chest. You know,
Speaker 1: she had a decent singing voice, and she made a
Speaker 1: lot of money off of songs that she didn't even
Speaker 1: have to sing, which you know, makes sure.
Speaker 2: It has over three thousand songs, right and three thousand
Speaker 2: song titles. I mean, that's a lot of music.
Speaker 1: That's the thing that catalog in those public numbers. I
Speaker 1: guarantee you she's taken in. Like, if what you're saying
Speaker 1: is true, Okay, so let's just say let's just work
Speaker 1: with the six hundred million and say that she gave
Speaker 1: away that much to people too, right, So you're saying
Speaker 1: she had one point two billion dollars, you know, and
Speaker 1: again you got to translate that because in today's money
Speaker 1: it would be different. But the ubiquitous nature with which
Speaker 1: her music permeated the culture at different times, in different
Speaker 1: stages and everything else. I mean, hell, she had the
Speaker 1: kind of career where when she dies, they might find
Speaker 1: out that she's got, you know, way better than Jimmy
Speaker 1: Buffett money. You know what I'm saying, Like, yeah, she's
Speaker 1: probably like Elvis honestly, you know, and Elvis was kind
Speaker 1: of broke when he died. Almost the Elvis estate was
Speaker 1: all messed up.
Speaker 2: But Elvis wanted to record I Will Always Love You,
Speaker 2: and she wouldn't let him have it.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: Then she lets Whitney Houston do it, and it turns
Speaker 2: into multimillion dollar royalties.
Speaker 1: Right, and it got attached to that movie, So you know,
Speaker 1: there's the movie. You know, please, she was collecting residuals
Speaker 1: on things and she didn't She probably didn't have to
Speaker 1: do anything in the nineteen eighties, and still she did
Speaker 1: a movie with Sylvester Stallone. Again, I'm not sure if
Speaker 1: he's you know, everybody talks about what a genius he
Speaker 1: was because of Rocky, but you take a look at
Speaker 1: the other stuff. You ever see that movie where he's
Speaker 1: like a country singer he has to become a country
Speaker 1: singer from a New York cab driver and Dolly Parton's
Speaker 1: love interest Bill.
Speaker 2: I kind of gave up on Sylvester Stallone when he
Speaker 2: did the movie with a Steale Getty. What is it?
Speaker 1: Oh stopper, my mom, stopp her, my mom, wos shoe?
Speaker 1: I mean, dude, gave it up then, Yeah, but it
Speaker 1: might be worth a watch to see the awkwardness with
Speaker 1: which you know, Sylvester Stallone is the love interest of
Speaker 1: Dolly Parton while she tries to teach him to be
Speaker 1: a country singer for real. She's got some sort of
Speaker 1: bet with this jerk who was her ex husband or something,
Speaker 1: and it's like, we're gonna teach you to be country boy,
Speaker 1: and he's like, put on a stupid New York kid driver,
Speaker 1: I don't know how to be country. And then they
Speaker 1: have this ridiculous like, I know Dolly did her best,
Speaker 1: but you can only you know, look, you can only
Speaker 1: make a statue as big as the lump of clay
Speaker 1: they give you, Okay, and Sylvesters the Loane tries to
Speaker 1: sing this almost like you know, pseudo rock country thing
Speaker 1: with her, and it's just awful all the way around.
Speaker 1: It's like a perfect bad movie night movie. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: what was that called.
Speaker 2: I read an article about about Dolly that she started
Speaker 2: this reading program for kids, and I think she has
Speaker 2: given away something like over two hundred and eighty million
Speaker 2: books to children to these various programs that she's got
Speaker 2: going on, right, you know, it's just amazing the little
Speaker 2: things that she's done that nobody knows about the money
Speaker 2: that she got from the royalties from Whitney Houston singing
Speaker 2: her song. She went and bought a strip mall in
Speaker 2: the black part of Nashville and built up that whole
Speaker 2: area for the community. And she made the comment she says,
Speaker 2: you know, this is nice because I can be down
Speaker 2: here with her people, which were my people, and this
Speaker 2: is the people I grew up with. So you know,
Speaker 2: she's she's I think she's done more philanthropy than what
Speaker 2: she's ever done entertainment wise.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Probably. And the thing about it is she doesn't
Speaker 1: she's not a publisher. It's not a pr campaign like
Speaker 1: she legitimately went and did stuff. You got to find
Speaker 1: out about it. There's tons of stuff like that. You're
Speaker 1: talking about the book program, But there's a bunch of
Speaker 1: things she paid for. You know, people wanted education, she
Speaker 1: paid for that. She did up, you know, raise up
Speaker 1: a bunch of neighborhoods, like I said, built Dollywood.
Speaker 2: Well, not only that she went nas all across the nation,
Speaker 2: all of these poor high schools, and that she would
Speaker 2: buy band uniforms and instruments. Are all the kids that
Speaker 2: were participating in band. In fact, they did a little
Speaker 2: interview with two students that happened to meet each other
Speaker 2: at some football game or something. The two bands were playing, right,
Speaker 2: and they got to talk, and both of them received
Speaker 2: their instruments and their uniforms from Dolly Parton.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: That's the funky thing is she was also a musician
Speaker 1: who put into musical causes, believing that it was part
Speaker 1: of educating. And you don't see any of that stuff
Speaker 1: really out there too much. Occasionally a story comes up
Speaker 1: here or there, But my understanding is, I mean, there's
Speaker 1: tens of thousands of young people and in various parts
Speaker 1: of the country that, like you know, owe her their
Speaker 1: existence in the world of music at all because they
Speaker 1: didn't have the money, they were in a bad spot,
Speaker 1: the band couldn't be funded whatever, and she would turn
Speaker 1: around and just quietly provide funds, you know, and again
Speaker 1: not seeking publicity and all that. So, you know, we
Speaker 1: respect where respect is do what can I say? You know,
Speaker 1: not everybody who makes six hundred million dollars is going
Speaker 1: to even turn around and give you a dollar, you know,
Speaker 1: or even piss on you if you're on fire. Anyway,
Speaker 1: we got a caller, and I'm not sure who it
Speaker 1: is because my memory's not serving me lately on the
Speaker 1: phone numbers, but let's see who it is and what
Speaker 1: they got to say before we go further in conversation
Speaker 1: about Dollywood and such. Rhinestone by the ways, the name
Speaker 1: of that stupid horrible movie with Sylvester's The Lode. Oh
Speaker 1: my god, that movie's terrible. I mean it's almost as
Speaker 1: bad as the Star Wars prequels. I'm telling you, almost,
Speaker 1: not quite but almost. Anyway, Yep, you're live. So what
Speaker 1: you got on your mind?
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was Rhystone. You're already you took it away
Speaker 3: from me.
Speaker 1: Ah, man, I'm surprised. You know, I didn't know what
Speaker 1: happened here for a while there. Man, How you.
Speaker 3: Doing like a billy grieve?
Speaker 4: You?
Speaker 1: Well, you know, I'm I got bones broken that I
Speaker 1: didn't know I had broken. But they have at least
Speaker 1: finally figured that out. But other than that, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm miserable, just like you. But anyway, Well, what's on
Speaker 1: your mind this week?
Speaker 3: Well, I no, I was just truning in. You were
Speaker 3: wondering about what sliced the Lotte movie.
Speaker 5: It was it was Ryan Stone, like a pretty horrible movie.
Speaker 5: This is probably going back, like, you know, half an
Speaker 5: hour ago. But you know, Roscoe P. Coltrane Chang's best.
Speaker 5: You know who he was the acting teacher of in
Speaker 5: the early nineties.
Speaker 1: I do not who.
Speaker 3: Quentin Tarantino.
Speaker 1: Wow. So he taught Quentin Tarantino to act.
Speaker 3: Yep. Wow.
Speaker 5: Yeah in the late eighties, right before Rick Clinton was
Speaker 5: an Elvis impersonator on The Golden Girls.
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 1: Fascinating. I had no idea about that. But then now
Speaker 1: now some things make sense, you know, in the world
Speaker 1: of Kevin Smith. Right, I'm behind the times a little bit,
Speaker 1: but I saw something really weird. He's doing a podcast
Speaker 1: with his daughter now Kevin Smith. Yes, and it is
Speaker 1: very strange to watch.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 1: It's all about veganism.
Speaker 5: Is it the one where he cooks vegan dishes with
Speaker 5: his daughter?
Speaker 1: Oh, he wasn't cooking him. He was having people from
Speaker 1: vegan restaurants come over and bring him free food. And
Speaker 1: I'm like, this is very very strange.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 1: And and I'm watching this podcast and I'm going it's
Speaker 1: a very low rated podcast on his platform, and it's
Speaker 1: just very weird to watch him do this stuff. And
Speaker 1: he's still wearing the big giant like jackets and things
Speaker 1: from when he was you know, very much heavier, and
Speaker 1: now he's very skinny, and he's where he looks like,
Speaker 1: he looks like he's he's a bathroub. Well either that
Speaker 1: or he's auditioning to be the penguin. I mean, you know,
Speaker 1: something is wrong with his look, his little head and
Speaker 1: a giant coat. It's like the opposite of the Chris
Speaker 1: Barley bit. I mean it's Ralph dude, what what is?
Speaker 1: What is going on? Is he okay because.
Speaker 5: He went to uh, he went to him a couple
Speaker 5: of years ago, no joke.
Speaker 1: Oh, I don't hold that against people, but I mean
Speaker 1: something else is wrong beyond you and me.
Speaker 3: Book.
Speaker 1: You know, some of us have been there and uh,
Speaker 1: you know, occasionally you need a rest, but and sometimes
Speaker 1: people get involved with and sometimes people get involved with
Speaker 1: your life and decide to be scumbags. And you know what,
Speaker 1: then you can't help but land in there and you
Speaker 1: got to work your way back. Oh.
Speaker 3: I know about that too, That's right.
Speaker 1: Kind of things sucks. I mean, some of us have
Speaker 1: that shared experience. I'm just saying, you know, anybody know
Speaker 1: the code? Yeah, okay, anyway, so what else is on
Speaker 1: your mind?
Speaker 5: I just wanted to troll that d with the the
Speaker 5: uh the Dukes of Hazard thing.
Speaker 3: Other than that.
Speaker 5: He was just waiting to see what the two you's
Speaker 5: we're gonna talk about tonight.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, we you know, we we don't have a plan,
Speaker 1: a game plan when we come in.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: We're also talking about maybe trying to take the show
Speaker 1: to twitter x and run it through Rumble at the
Speaker 1: same time and maybe start adding video to it. God
Speaker 1: help you all. You're gonna have to look at my face.
Speaker 1: And I got ideas about how to avoid maybe be
Speaker 1: Peach Show in his because sometimes he doesn't want to
Speaker 1: show his face. Hey, there's another caller, So hang on
Speaker 1: and if you want, I'll bring you back in in
Speaker 1: a minute. But if not, we're going to go to
Speaker 1: Chris in California. I think if I'm reading my board right,
Speaker 1: But then again, the blind guy don't necessarily trust the messenger.
Speaker 1: Is that you is? No, it's Danny. Oh, it's Danny
Speaker 1: in California anyway? Oh do I not have sound? Danny?
Speaker 3: Am I on?
Speaker 1: Yeah? I got you on?
Speaker 3: Okay, go ahead, Oh okay, yeah I didn't. I didn't hear.
Speaker 3: I didn't know it picked up so quickly.
Speaker 6: Hey Jack, I don't know what subject now you're talking to,
Speaker 6: But I just wanted to talk how much I appreciate
Speaker 6: your snap foo news because not only you're reading the news,
Speaker 6: but I get I get I get an emotional response,
Speaker 6: and I actually enjoy it.
Speaker 1: Well, you know what it is, I'm a little upset
Speaker 1: because I have people thinking that, you know, certain things
Speaker 1: are newsworthy, and I'm like, if you were listening to
Speaker 1: my show so many months ago, you had already heard this,
Speaker 1: and it's just it's getting me a little crazy. And
Speaker 1: on top of it, the bad articles like this is
Speaker 1: the stuff that I was sifting through, and it's like
Speaker 1: everybody rejected it, but I'm gonna do it anyway. I
Speaker 1: did it. I did two of them today and I
Speaker 1: just haven't put out the podcast for the second one yet.
Speaker 1: But this one's interesting because I got, you know, the
Speaker 1: whole Trump. I don't know if you saw, but Trump
Speaker 1: reposted somebody with the you know, the Obamas in a
Speaker 1: monkey AI and and they were doing like lion King
Speaker 1: songs and I'm like, how many layers of exactly how
Speaker 1: tone dep is this? And like and they had to
Speaker 1: pull it down finally, and and like say, oh no,
Speaker 1: some staffer reposted that they didn't do it.
Speaker 3: Okay, what what happened. I haven't.
Speaker 6: I mean, I worked like a fifteen and a half
Speaker 6: hour a day I saw. I'm not aware what happened. Okay,
Speaker 6: is this is this Trump do something.
Speaker 1: Yes yesterday right on truth social Trump reposted somebody's AI video. Okay,
Speaker 1: because first of all, the news is telling you he
Speaker 1: posted it. They're skipping the fact that it's a repost,
Speaker 1: which means he found it funny and reposted it it
Speaker 1: kind of like I do on my Twitter account, and
Speaker 1: he reposted it to call attention to it. And it's
Speaker 1: Michelle and Barack Obama's heads on like apes, and the
Speaker 1: apes are still, but the heads are bopping around and
Speaker 1: they're singing a song from the Lion King. Okay, and
Speaker 1: people freaked out to say, guess what, that's racist. And
Speaker 1: then the White House pulled down the the this is
Speaker 1: untrue social and it got reposted everywhere viral. There's pictures
Speaker 1: of it when I put out the graphic. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: put out a still of it even just to show
Speaker 1: it to you. But but the thing is, it's like
Speaker 1: they pulled it down. They blamed it on a staffer.
Speaker 1: Now that somebody else was running believe this somebody else
Speaker 1: is running Trump's truth social account, no kidding, and so
Speaker 1: it's not really his fault and it's not really racist
Speaker 1: that and besides, you know, so I'm laughing at the
Speaker 1: fact that there's all this outrage because I think it's hilarious.
Speaker 1: It's like, this is precisely what I would expect an
Speaker 1: eighty year old guy to repost as funny and not
Speaker 1: realize that. Yeah, and it's not the PC police being
Speaker 1: out of control, which is too funny because you look
Speaker 1: at his defenders and I've got I think I've got
Speaker 1: two different ex posts, like is somebody defending it and saying, really,
Speaker 1: what they needed to do is add Gavin Newsom to
Speaker 1: it and make him a monkey shit and you know,
Speaker 1: along with the rest of the monkeys that need to
Speaker 1: be in the video. And I'm like, so we're going
Speaker 1: to triple down on calling black people monkeys, especially the
Speaker 1: first black president and his wife who has been called
Speaker 1: a man and foreign agent. And sure, now let's just
Speaker 1: go straight for the monkey thing, because that's not obvious
Speaker 1: racism or anything, is. I mean, that's hilarious And he
Speaker 1: was just he reposted it because he thought it was funny,
Speaker 1: and he gave it no thought that's what happened. But
Speaker 1: now they're claiming some poor staffer, somebody's got to lose
Speaker 1: their job. And I bring that up during the time
Speaker 1: that you know, Jefferson Morley's all upset that the Washington
Speaker 1: Post is being gutted, as if that was an institution
Speaker 1: of valor and honor at all. And it's just jeff
Speaker 1: Bezos placating the Trump administration. And we already knew this
Speaker 1: was happening. That's why he gave forty million to have
Speaker 1: you seen the Millennia movie yet I don't know anybody
Speaker 1: who has. I think I got one YouTuber to claim
Speaker 1: that he has, But I'm gonna see it at some
Speaker 1: point point because it looks funny, the trailer and everything.
Speaker 1: And they gave her forty million dollars for that. You know, Bezos,
Speaker 1: who again, I remind you, collected the tax credit during
Speaker 1: COVID right for his kids because on paper he doesn't
Speaker 1: own stuff, but he's a billionaire who goes up in
Speaker 1: rockets and brings William Shatner with him.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: He he's like Elon Musk with slightly less of an ego.
Speaker 1: That's it, you know, the guy who can afford to
Speaker 1: buy a whole town in Italy. He's got to gut
Speaker 1: the Washington Post and get rid of all the DEI hires.
Speaker 1: I mean, you need to look at the amazing onion
Speaker 1: of coverage on this and how it's bent and twisted
Speaker 1: in every direction and nobody wants to get the fact straight.
Speaker 1: It's just hilarious to me anymore. It's like, what am
Speaker 1: I supposed to do with this? You know, I try
Speaker 1: and give you analysis you don't want it. What am
Speaker 1: I doing? I don't know? So anyway, Danny, I love
Speaker 1: the Obamas are literally in monkey suits and no, that's
Speaker 1: not racist. What are you stupid? What do you think
Speaker 1: of that?
Speaker 3: Yeah? What do I think of it?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 6: I think well, honestly, I am no Trumpster. I'm not
Speaker 6: going to defend them, but obviously somebody is running his
Speaker 6: truth social because I know, even as is nuts as
Speaker 6: I think he is, I think he's got better political instincts.
Speaker 6: I mean, that's just beyond stupid. It gives somebody, you know,
Speaker 6: it's a distraction.
Speaker 1: Well, there's there had to be lots of distractions. Look,
Speaker 1: wait a minute, wait a minute, Danny, there had to
Speaker 1: be lots of distractions because remember this is during the
Speaker 1: same week where your DOJ literally released kiddie porn. Okay,
Speaker 1: And if I was on YouTube, yeah, if I was
Speaker 1: on youtubevpte, i'd have to say KP because you can't
Speaker 1: even say kittie porn on YouTube. And you know what's
Speaker 1: funny too, is uh, you know Chris is on the
Speaker 1: other line, which is why I was saying Chris at
Speaker 1: first when when you probably heard me try to pull
Speaker 1: you on the line.
Speaker 3: Uh yeah, I did hear that, correct, But.
Speaker 1: I put him on hold. I wonder, I wonder if
Speaker 1: he's got a viewpoint on this. You want to talk
Speaker 1: to him for a minute, I'll let you guys talk. Sure, Okay,
Speaker 1: So have you seen the Obamas and the monkey suit thing?
Speaker 1: Do you have an opinion? Chris? Uh? Oh, I know
Speaker 1: I unhute him. I know I unmuted him, but he's
Speaker 1: not speaking. Yeah, there he is, there he is. Okay,
Speaker 1: go ahead.
Speaker 7: If if it comes to KP type stuff, you can
Speaker 7: mute me again because I have nothing to do with anything, Like,
Speaker 7: I don't know what you're talking about, is some kind
Speaker 7: of monkey stuff with kitty whatever.
Speaker 3: I don't know what that's about.
Speaker 1: Okay, you're mixing things up. Here's the two separate issues.
Speaker 1: What I said is, this is during the same week
Speaker 1: where the DOJ, the Department of Justice literally and the
Speaker 1: National Archives released nude photos of underage girls as part
Speaker 1: of the Epstein drop, and there was a media outlet's
Speaker 1: trying to tell them you need to flag the like
Speaker 1: telling the DOJ what the flag and pull back. So
Speaker 1: when they pulled back a bunch of Epstein files after
Speaker 1: they made a massive document drop forty days late from
Speaker 1: their deadline, they put out a bunch of naked pictures
Speaker 1: of women and girls on you. So be careful what
Speaker 1: you doalloaded off of the Epstein files. I'm just warning everybody,
Speaker 1: be careful what you downloaded. Okay, if you got the.
Speaker 2: First when it comes to the Epstein, Yeah, when it comes.
Speaker 3: To the Epstein files right now.
Speaker 5: The only thing that the last thing I saw was
Speaker 5: supposedly Bill and Hillary Clinton are testifying to something behind
Speaker 5: closed doors.
Speaker 3: Supposedly.
Speaker 5: I don't believe it, but it's supposedly happening right now.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, good, That's all I know about that.
Speaker 1: Because they dared to defy a subpoena, so they didn't
Speaker 1: go and testify to Congress about it. But no, I'm
Speaker 1: literally talking about they did a massive document dump. You
Speaker 1: know how people have been saying, release the files. Well,
Speaker 1: now the administration says we did. Here they are, but
Speaker 1: in the first couple of days when they released them,
Speaker 1: they literally, in a technical way, they released kiddie porn
Speaker 1: because they had underage girls topless at the very least.
Speaker 1: And that's from what I saw. I didn't download it
Speaker 1: because I always wait to download things like that.
Speaker 8: Okay, because so so basically, anyone that goes to download
Speaker 8: any files relating to this dump could be charged with
Speaker 8: child pornography basically.
Speaker 1: Right, only if they did it in the first couple
Speaker 1: of days. Technically speaking, that's right. Now they pulled it back. Well,
Speaker 1: that was one issue. The other issue is Trump reposted
Speaker 1: a AI thing of Barack and Michelle Obama's heads pasted
Speaker 1: onto ape's bodies and they're singing a song from the
Speaker 1: Lion King in the video and in the version I saw.
Speaker 1: He put it out on truth Social last night, big
Speaker 1: uproar about how racist it is, and I'm watching people
Speaker 1: defend it. And now he pulled it back and the
Speaker 1: Trump administration is formally blamed a staffer who was running
Speaker 1: his truth social account. So I have a question.
Speaker 5: Did the AI leak in some certificate this type of stuf.
Speaker 1: No, no it didn't. But people are trying to add
Speaker 1: to it and say, oh, not only are these people
Speaker 1: eligible to be monkeys, but we should make more monkeys
Speaker 1: in the video. And by the way, make Gavin Newsom
Speaker 1: monkey crap in the video. Do that, you know, big
Speaker 1: giant monkey poop, that's Gavin Newsom. So anyway, I'm not
Speaker 1: saying I did sig. I'm just laughing at the clown
Speaker 1: show here, because this is your leadership, you know, And
Speaker 1: and people are defending this like that's not racist, and
Speaker 1: I'm like, how okay, how much more clearly do you
Speaker 1: have to endorse something then if you're just gonna call
Speaker 1: you know, I called white people monkeys. Uh, And you
Speaker 1: know in my earlier years where I was allowed to
Speaker 1: use you know. And now, by the way, f slur
Speaker 1: is what you say instead of the U F word
Speaker 1: forget a people. That's another thing on YouTube, which is
Speaker 1: why I'm not gonna bother with YouTube. I can't keep
Speaker 1: up with the language police over there. I just can't.
Speaker 1: And if I do a call in show forget it.
Speaker 1: When my channel was being crushed. That was part of
Speaker 1: the problem. The call in show. You guys would say
Speaker 1: stuff that I didn't even think was remotely offensive, and
Speaker 1: it was apparently you know, so I'm not touching YouTube,
Speaker 1: But we may just have to launch the Ocelli Rumble
Speaker 1: channel and do a broadcast from there, because I don't
Speaker 1: think they'll bother me over there, because apparently they won't
Speaker 1: to start doing videos.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they won't with that.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but I don't think I personally, I honestly don't
Speaker 5: think you're gonna have callers or yourself even referring to
Speaker 5: what you just said that f slur.
Speaker 3: I don't think this is gonna probably come up, you
Speaker 3: know what I mean. So I think you'll be.
Speaker 1: All right, but who knows. But I'm just saying, you
Speaker 1: can't even describe stuff, you know, they're literally calling sexual
Speaker 1: assaults essays or they're calling it grape grape in order
Speaker 1: to shield the word from the AI. This is what
Speaker 1: they're doing on there as well.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Mitchell, have you noticed it's only certain people that
Speaker 2: worry about that. There's others on YouTube that they let
Speaker 2: say anything. Yeah, I don't understand that at all. But
Speaker 2: they're paying somebody to be able to get away with it.
Speaker 1: No, they're not paying anybody. There are certain people that
Speaker 1: are privileged on the platforms where they don't make the
Speaker 1: AI comb through their transcripts.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: That's what I was saying about Alex Jones about like
Speaker 1: five six years ago, before he got booted off of YouTube.
Speaker 1: I said, there's one hundred things this guy said. And
Speaker 1: then I watched people play clips from his YouTube channel
Speaker 1: and get bounced with violations of terms of service because
Speaker 1: of the clips they played. But yet the original video
Speaker 1: in its entirety is still up there with the language
Speaker 1: and tacked. And I'm going, huh, does that represent a
Speaker 1: loaded deck to you? Or is it just me al
Speaker 1: Jones was allowed to get away with it for a
Speaker 1: long time. Uh, And I don't know, maybe he's been
Speaker 1: bounced again or he's back. Who knows. He's got multiple
Speaker 1: channels and they keep trying to get me to listen
Speaker 1: to him on X every time I open up X, which,
Speaker 1: by the.
Speaker 5: Way, they had something to do with this ad revenue. Chuck,
Speaker 5: I think that had something to do with it before
Speaker 5: he got bounced.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's the funny thing though, because some of this
Speaker 1: stuff I see here. You go ahead, go ahead, be pete.
Speaker 2: When they had amnesty, they were going to let him
Speaker 2: back on and they gave him the account and then
Speaker 2: they immediately took it from him again. There was somebody else,
Speaker 2: I forget who it was that maybe it was Nick Quinta's.
Speaker 2: They let him back on, and before they could do anything,
Speaker 2: they jerked there. Because that's when, you know, when I
Speaker 2: had commented to you, hey, they got an amnesty, you know,
Speaker 2: they might let you channel back up. Well with those two,
Speaker 2: they let him have the channel and then they took
Speaker 2: them from them a games almost like a aha, just
Speaker 2: despite you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I never even got the chance to put
Speaker 1: my channel back up because you know, so I give
Speaker 1: up on YouTube because I filled out the form you
Speaker 1: know for a listen. You guys took me down due
Speaker 1: to medical disinformation blah blah blah. And you know, they
Speaker 1: have anybody's channel that you know ever existed, even if
Speaker 1: they deleted it, you can't see it. Nobody can see it.
Speaker 1: It's in their database because they restored me after a year.
Speaker 1: Somebody else just called in, by the way and hung up.
Speaker 1: But Danny, I'm not hearing from you anything you want
Speaker 1: to add to the conversation, I'll shut up.
Speaker 6: No, my my, I'm just I think it's all a distraction.
Speaker 6: I mean from posting a video like that, and I
Speaker 6: mean I probably listened to easily while worked in easily
Speaker 6: thirty hours of podcasts of different aspects of different releases
Speaker 6: from this Epstein files.
Speaker 3: And it's just it's just moving the topic, you know, to.
Speaker 6: Yeah, just just another distraction. You're going to defend it
Speaker 6: or you're going to criticize it, but you're going to
Speaker 6: stop talking about it.
Speaker 3: I think it's I'm just but like I was.
Speaker 6: Saying, I I really do enjoy your your staff, your
Speaker 6: staff for the news. And you were talking a little
Speaker 6: bit about the you know that you said the Democratic
Speaker 6: circling firing squad.
Speaker 3: I had some thoughts about that.
Speaker 1: Well, because who's there, who's their leader at this point
Speaker 1: right there? Their leader in the polls is supposedly news well,
Speaker 1: their leader.
Speaker 3: Their leadership. The leadership is pathetic.
Speaker 6: I mean, you know, Chuck Schumer and Hockey and Jefferies
Speaker 6: is Apple absolutely awful. I'm just waiting for them to
Speaker 6: let the cream rise to the top because they have
Speaker 6: this seniority, they have this seniority and mentality where the
Speaker 6: top runs things, and that's the biggest problem with them.
Speaker 6: And then on the other hand, I mean you go
Speaker 6: to the Republicans. I don't have any use for the
Speaker 6: Republicans on policy, and they're their moral character and they
Speaker 6: show they they flipped and you know, you made the
Speaker 6: thing about Kevin Neison. Yeah, he wants to be president.
Speaker 6: I would have to say he's not a radical leftist.
Speaker 6: I mean, some of those policies are good and others
Speaker 6: he's incredibly disappointing. And then you mentioned uh A Costo,
Speaker 6: a Costio aoc.
Speaker 3: I think she has a lot of ability and talent,
Speaker 3: but I don't think the Democrat.
Speaker 6: Party is going to let her, you know, break away
Speaker 6: in any capacity just because you know, they just had
Speaker 6: Kamala a woman of color. They're not gonna have a
Speaker 6: woman of color.
Speaker 3: You know, run in twenty twenty eight. They they're they're they're.
Speaker 6: Gonna want more of a I mean what they're gonna
Speaker 6: want is is is a lily white, white red candidate
Speaker 6: to run.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're going to have to sense strategically, I think
Speaker 1: that's what's look at that. Oh, okay, we are going
Speaker 1: to have another caller soon, but I've seen two of
Speaker 1: them come on drop off. So okay, now I've got
Speaker 1: two callers in the queue, and I'm going to get
Speaker 1: to them shortly because I appreciate you guys actually calling in.
Speaker 1: But I got one last question for you before I
Speaker 1: go to the next caller, and that is where what
Speaker 1: the hell happened to Corey Booker? Because you notice he
Speaker 1: was like a star for a minute, and now everybody's
Speaker 1: gone out of their way to keep him off TV.
Speaker 1: I mean, is there a scandal about to burst that
Speaker 1: they're trying to keep his head down for or is
Speaker 1: he just not interesting because everybody saw him cry and
Speaker 1: you know, make a big deal at him not peeing
Speaker 1: on the floor of the Senate, you know for a while.
Speaker 1: I mean, is that where we're at with this guy?
Speaker 1: I mean, what do they got left as an opposition?
Speaker 3: Yeah? I think I think.
Speaker 6: They have some candidates, really, but you know, Corey Booker's
Speaker 6: Gavin Newsen is raising a lot of money. I got
Speaker 6: a lot of perspective on him. But there's some there
Speaker 6: are some candidates waiting in the in the wings that
Speaker 6: I think they could get some traction, and they're not governors.
Speaker 6: There's two, well, one is a governor and two are senators,
Speaker 6: and it will be a different perspective that you're going
Speaker 6: to hear on your mainstream media. Cool one would have
Speaker 6: to be and Andy Bsheer, the governor of Kentucky, is
Speaker 6: a very interesting Yeah, there's an interesting guy. One in
Speaker 6: a deeply red straight he's a Democrat. He's not super
Speaker 6: exciting that we listen to them. The guy actually gets
Speaker 6: things done. Another one is a Chris van Hollen, the
Speaker 6: Senator and Chris Murphy.
Speaker 3: These guys, I think they got the building. They can.
Speaker 6: Actually, I think they're spot on them a lot of things.
Speaker 6: I'm not saying they're perfect, but they're a lot much
Speaker 6: better if the party gets behind them atmosphere, if that makes.
Speaker 1: Sense fair enough. So look, I'm gonna get to people
Speaker 1: in order here. But Mikey Cheryl, Mikey Cheryl is not
Speaker 1: going to work out in the DNC either. I gotta
Speaker 1: tell you. Uh, that's another disaster. But anyway, maybe you'll
Speaker 1: have some other insight. But Sheer makes sense when he speaks,
Speaker 1: at least, which I appreciate. Which is getting to be
Speaker 1: more and more of a rare commodity in the American
Speaker 1: political scene at this point makes sense out of your nonsense.
Speaker 1: You know, please and try to tell me why you're
Speaker 1: in the major party outside of the fact that you
Speaker 1: need the fundraising capabilities. Anyways, looks like we have our
Speaker 1: friend from Florida on the line and he's next in line.
Speaker 1: So what's on your mind? Man?
Speaker 3: Oh, good lord, Chuck, how you doing?
Speaker 1: I'm doing? You know, I'm gonna go on Monday and
Speaker 1: we're gonna figure out what to do with a couple
Speaker 1: of broken bones. Finally, But you know, did you see
Speaker 1: the Obamas in the monkey suit? You gotta want to
Speaker 1: talk about that or you got something else in mind?
Speaker 9: Oh, I got something else. Unfortunately, you know, I got
Speaker 9: in the midst of I want to.
Speaker 3: Go sports to Earth? Or what do I want to do? Uh,
Speaker 3: you know, no offense to Danny, all right.
Speaker 9: I questioned his uh his political innings.
Speaker 10: You know, you know, I remember, you know, back before
Speaker 10: you know, remember when it was being questioned whether or
Speaker 10: not Biden would drop out the runnings, you know, before
Speaker 10: Kamala took place, and.
Speaker 3: Uh what it was.
Speaker 9: I think Danny was growing out that he thought like
Speaker 9: Shapiro would be a good fit. He was defending Jamal Bowman,
Speaker 9: you know the congressman, the black congressman. You know the
Speaker 9: Rice Graft that pulled the fire alarm.
Speaker 2: You know that that stuff.
Speaker 9: Okay, defending those type of people, and he seems to
Speaker 9: just only steer along.
Speaker 2: His party line.
Speaker 9: And both parties, I mean, the moral characteristics questionable, Okay,
Speaker 9: I mean they're both the same wing, the same fucking bird.
Speaker 9: Sorry if I'm the first one to say the f
Speaker 9: for it tonight, for the entire direction.
Speaker 1: It's okay, we're not on YouTube so that.
Speaker 9: They're both Yeah, they're both fucking corrupt, all right. Neither
Speaker 9: party is to be fucking trusted being ran astray.
Speaker 1: That No, I'm just saying that is exactly where I
Speaker 1: come from on this, okay, which is, you know, it's
Speaker 1: two different flavors of the same corruption. Uh but you
Speaker 1: know it's same ship ice cream. But yeah, exactly, it's
Speaker 1: a It's like I was thinking basking Robins and then
Speaker 1: I decided not to because there isn't even thirty six
Speaker 1: flavors or whatever. It's just really two and that's your
Speaker 1: big choice, you know, And nobody ever asks to set
Speaker 1: the menu. The thing is at least Danny talks about
Speaker 1: something other than Trump, which I'm happy about. That's the
Speaker 1: thing I can't stand in fact that the guy sucks
Speaker 1: all the air out of the room all the time,
Speaker 1: and that's all we wind up talking about, which does
Speaker 1: what supports him? And I don't want to support any
Speaker 1: of them if we want to talk about this. I mean, look,
Speaker 1: we could talk about the glory days of the WWF too,
Speaker 1: And you know, the Ultimate Warrior versus hul Cogan. The
Speaker 1: Ultimate Warrior couldn't sell as many tickets or merch, so
Speaker 1: they had to bring back Terry Belea who you know.
Speaker 1: A weird interview from his daughter not too long ago.
Speaker 1: I caught somewhere Brooke Hogan looks very strange, just saying,
Speaker 1: you know, you can tell her eyes are pinned way
Speaker 1: back too far, you know, and all that, And I mean,
Speaker 1: the plastic surgery disaster is rough. I don't know who's worse,
Speaker 1: her or the guy who used to host Morning Joe.
Speaker 1: What's that guy's name? The guy with the dead helper
Speaker 1: in Congress over there, oh Scarborough? Right, a dead staffer
Speaker 1: or something, your intern in his office, right, and that's
Speaker 1: why he left Congress. I don't know which ones in
Speaker 1: worse shape from the freaking plastic surgery. Really, uh, but
Speaker 1: Brooke looks weird and there's a lot of weird stuff
Speaker 1: going on still swirling around the estate of Oulkogan, and
Speaker 1: that's bizarre. But I'd rather just talk about, Hey, what
Speaker 1: was WrestleMania three? Like, you know, because it's that's the
Speaker 1: way I feel about politics at this point. I'm very much,
Speaker 1: you know, in the Jesse Ventura mindset. Although he's saying
Speaker 1: some weird things online lately. Have you checked that out?
Speaker 9: Oh fucking Jesse Venturia is just as I mean, good lord,
Speaker 9: it did just to be a you know what we call.
Speaker 2: The truth Reback in the day, I used to follow him.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 9: Then the sinners covid Ran you know, came around. You know,
Speaker 9: remember it was proper ten years prior he was talking about.
Speaker 9: There was you know, warning everybody there was going to
Speaker 9: be a vaccine that was going to come around, well dramatically,
Speaker 9: right now, Well.
Speaker 2: What happened when that what happened when that vaccine rolled around?
Speaker 10: Though he thought he flip flopped, you.
Speaker 9: Know it just as easy as a damn politician.
Speaker 1: Well that was the funny thing, right, Remember, he had
Speaker 1: that show conspiracy theory, and he makes a big show
Speaker 1: of flying us. He flew this woman doctor in from
Speaker 1: somewhere outside of the United States who would not even
Speaker 1: go inside of the hangar at the airport with him,
Speaker 1: who said, I'm gonna talk to you and I'm gonna
Speaker 1: jump back on this plane because I don't even want
Speaker 1: to be in the United States. And Jesse said why,
Speaker 1: and she said, because they're going to force the vaccine
Speaker 1: on all of us. And this is like two thousand
Speaker 1: and five. There's a big vaccine, They're going to have
Speaker 1: an epidemic. They're gonna stage it this way. They're gonna
Speaker 1: make everybody comply out of fear. And I don't want
Speaker 1: to be in the United States. She's saying this in
Speaker 1: two thousand and five, and he's like agreeing with her,
Speaker 1: and then when it starts to happen, he goes the
Speaker 1: other way. You know, like, I don't know what to
Speaker 1: make of Jesse at this point. It's very very weird.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: You look at the strange stuff and yeah, you had
Speaker 1: Alex Jones on there, and the whole thing about oh,
Speaker 1: these are all coffers, you know, when they were grave liners,
Speaker 1: plastic grave liners, pretty much for putting things in the
Speaker 1: ground and making sure you don't have contamination flexible plastic
Speaker 1: and stuff like that, so it doesn't you know, get
Speaker 1: messed up like in a dozen metal tanks or cement bolts,
Speaker 1: you know, And why is the government buying so many
Speaker 1: of them? Yeah, that was weird, but you know that's
Speaker 1: the episode they were.
Speaker 9: It was a postal service, what arm and up, you know,
Speaker 9: a woman ship. You to look back in the day,
Speaker 9: you know, when all this stuff was going on, the
Speaker 9: Postal Service was U purchasing certain amounts, you know, certain
Speaker 9: amounts of ammunition.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, and various sins were doing the same shit.
Speaker 1: And they were putting done.
Speaker 9: Aw somehow magically included in the budget.
Speaker 1: And they were putting these weird colored stickers on people's mailboxes.
Speaker 1: I saw it myself. They were doing that in North
Speaker 1: Carolina when I got there. Now, I didn't see those
Speaker 1: in Jersey, you know. And everybody was screaming at me,
Speaker 1: they're coming after the right wingers, the gun owners, and
Speaker 1: they're going to try and take our guns away. And
Speaker 1: my argument always was, look, the government, the government's not
Speaker 1: going to take your guns. And here's why you can
Speaker 1: do much more harm to each other with them, uh
Speaker 1: than you can to the government. The government's not interested
Speaker 1: in taking your guns away.
Speaker 9: Uh there there government, Just they've got their drones. That's
Speaker 9: all they did well, And that was my other Drone
Speaker 9: tech is something that we can't possibly fath them.
Speaker 1: Although if you're somebody who's consuming news like I am lately, Uh,
Speaker 1: did you see what they showed on Capitol Hill this week? Uh?
Speaker 1: That uh that weird orb over Yemen? Did you see that.
Speaker 3: Now?
Speaker 2: And we come across that one.
Speaker 1: It's because you mentioned drones, I bring it up. But
Speaker 1: what happened is they have this camera angle on a
Speaker 1: couple of drones, a couple of military drones, following an
Speaker 1: orb near Yemen, and they decided to engage with this
Speaker 1: strange you know uap and they fired a hell fire
Speaker 1: missile at the thing, and it like caught the missile
Speaker 1: and then it exploded and this thing flew away at
Speaker 1: a rapid pace with all of the debris, uh, you know,
Speaker 1: still intact. It just took the hellfire missile after it
Speaker 1: detonated with it wherever it went and our drones couldn't
Speaker 1: keep up with it. And they showed that on Capitol
Speaker 1: Hill this week. It happened in twenty twenty four. Though,
Speaker 1: there is some weird stuff happening. And whether that's you know,
Speaker 1: all of technology, or it's an adversary with technology, or
Speaker 1: it's US testing technology, there is some strange stuff starting
Speaker 1: to happen, man, and nobody's paying AI.
Speaker 9: Just for the general purpose of using us.
Speaker 2: I'm not trying to I'm not trying to talk over you.
Speaker 9: I'm just saying that's always the possibility that we have technology.
Speaker 9: I mean, no, that's fine, AI. I mean, you know,
Speaker 9: the ad generative technology. I mean, you have to understand
Speaker 9: and everybody lesson does. I mean, this shit's easily twenty
Speaker 9: years you know ahead of what we think of this.
Speaker 9: Oh yeah, you know, we think that what we're seeing
Speaker 9: now these shitty shit you know what I consider shitty quality.
Speaker 9: I can still tell a difference, especially with the cadence
Speaker 9: of the you know, there's people talking in and you
Speaker 9: know what I mean, it's pretty much a dead giveaway generally,
Speaker 9: you know, well, you know, unless it's a you know,
Speaker 9: if it's a fucking if it's a cat, it's a goldfish.
Speaker 9: I mean that's pretty you know, you're a fucking Mom,
Speaker 9: if you're call of that crap, you know, no, I
Speaker 9: got you.
Speaker 2: I'm sure you're seeing that one.
Speaker 1: All true, and they show like, you know, puppies fighting
Speaker 1: off bears and you know, stuff like that. No, I
Speaker 1: know that that stuff's interesting, and the toys are you
Speaker 1: know what we get. But it's just amazing to me
Speaker 1: that there are stranger things happening and nobody's paying attention
Speaker 1: to it, because, yeah, this is the mass distraction, and
Speaker 1: you wonder what's really going to happen. You know, like
Speaker 1: I said on my show, everybody kind of forgot about
Speaker 1: you know, Ukraine sort of. But that whole deal is
Speaker 1: still happening, and that weird negotiation. Nobody's really breaking it
Speaker 1: down because they're too busy with the rest of the hailstorm. Anyway,
Speaker 1: hang on, I'm gonna get to our last caller around
Speaker 1: the line, and then who knows, maybe we'll do a
Speaker 1: free for all. I mean, I got four callers lined
Speaker 1: up here, and what do you think of that? B Pete?
Speaker 1: After we get to Jimmy James here, you want to
Speaker 1: go just let everybody talk to everybody? Or what do
Speaker 1: you think?
Speaker 2: Sure sounds good because we got.
Speaker 1: Four callers on the line, and I'm thinking we could
Speaker 1: take a break and let them all talk to each other.
Speaker 1: What do you say? All right, first though, we give
Speaker 1: Jimmy James his time, equal time to everybody. What's going on, Jimmy,
Speaker 1: what's on your mind this week? Must be a massive
Speaker 1: delay on the phones or something. I'll tell you, Jimmy,
Speaker 1: I'm not here you if you're speaking, can you hear
Speaker 1: me now? Yes? Yes, I can now, I hear you.
Speaker 3: Oh.
Speaker 11: I pushed the exact little buttons.
Speaker 1: Ah, that's okay, it happens. Happens to the best of us.
Speaker 1: So what's on your mind? Man?
Speaker 2: Uh ah?
Speaker 3: So answer my question?
Speaker 11: Did that Did the FBI take that woman's movie or
Speaker 11: Wilks's movie in the sixties or the seventies? So I
Speaker 11: want to know. Okay, the news article said the hs
Speaker 11: I thought the FBI took it in the sixties.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's the funny thing, right, they got all their
Speaker 1: facts wrong in that article, and they're basing it off
Speaker 1: a New York Post article. And the funny thing you
Speaker 1: notice they kept calling it a videotape. Uh, here's the reality.
Speaker 1: We know that the government.
Speaker 12: Yeah, but yeah, arguably arguably this handy those handy Plums
Speaker 12: did take cartridges, so you could argue, I mean it
Speaker 12: slapped that vital cassette cartridge.
Speaker 3: I mean.
Speaker 11: The thing that bug me is they claimed that the
Speaker 11: HSCA took it, which I do not believe to be true.
Speaker 3: So that's my question for you.
Speaker 1: Okay, the HSCA had taken before that, Yeah, it was
Speaker 1: That's what I was going to get to. Look, the
Speaker 1: HSCA had possession of an eight millimeter reel. They had
Speaker 1: possession of that, okay, and it was supposed to be returned.
Speaker 1: When it was returned, it was apparently not in very
Speaker 1: good shape. This according to Orble Knicks at the time, okay,
Speaker 1: or and that's the that's the case there with the HSCA.
Speaker 1: But previously the government obviously had a copy. They printed
Speaker 1: the frames of the Knicks film in the Warren Commission volumes. Okay,
Speaker 1: they literally printed the relevant frames the sequence there on
Speaker 1: ELM Street. I don't remember if they printed the other
Speaker 1: part of it, but the Elm Street sequence was printed
Speaker 1: frame by frame in the Warren Commission volumes in black
Speaker 1: and white, two frames to a page. In the you know,
Speaker 1: in the hardcover blue book. I think I have that
Speaker 1: volume I only have a couple of Warren Commission volumes.
Speaker 1: I think I still have that one. I know I
Speaker 1: have possessed it at certain times, and I physically have that.
Speaker 1: Plus go download one online you'll see it. Anyway. Their claim,
Speaker 1: the Warren Commission was that they got it from the FBI. Copy.
Speaker 1: So that's nineteen sixty four when that was collected, Okay,
Speaker 1: because remember Warren Commission started after November and then went
Speaker 1: into sixty four, and they printed their results or the
Speaker 1: report anyway, in September sixty four. Then the Government Printing
Speaker 1: Office followed up with the volumes a couple weeks later.
Speaker 1: So the thing is, though the volumes were already prepared
Speaker 1: and everything, and they got it somewhere early in sixty
Speaker 1: four from Orville Knicks. They said they got it from
Speaker 1: the FBI, But the FBI got it from Orvile Knicks anyway.
Speaker 1: See that's the thing. You're you're looking at a chain
Speaker 1: of custody here where the government had and then didn't
Speaker 1: have it, and then had and didn't have it, left
Speaker 1: and right, and then it disappears. And this is exactly
Speaker 1: the issue I brought you on for. I broke you
Speaker 1: all nine months ago.
Speaker 3: Issue right, the two.
Speaker 11: Issues is that most likely mister Nicks got a copy
Speaker 11: and not the original in the sixties. That would be
Speaker 11: problem one, and then problem two would be the ha
Speaker 11: SCA did nasty things to it.
Speaker 12: Is that the two accusations.
Speaker 1: Well, I would say that there's a variety of possibilities here,
Speaker 1: and it looks to me like the HSCA gave back
Speaker 1: a copy. But that's my opinion. And the fact is
Speaker 1: that the chain of custody is partially established in you know,
Speaker 1: in court papers. And that's what I remember when we
Speaker 1: had Gail on and she said that they're going to
Speaker 1: proceed because now there is proof that the government had
Speaker 1: the film and now they can't account for where it
Speaker 1: went afterwards, the original film. That was the thing. If
Speaker 1: you remember back leading up to Lancer and I was
Speaker 1: trying to say Gail, I hope you're going to do
Speaker 1: a presentation on it, and she said, well, I can't
Speaker 1: talk about much, but we got you know, this ruling
Speaker 1: from the judge and we won and all that. Remember
Speaker 1: that in twenty twenty five that was on my show.
Speaker 1: They provided you with no new information in that article.
Speaker 1: That's the thing. The post and then the idiots who
Speaker 1: aied the Post article tried to rewrite it.
Speaker 11: Saying, yeah, I thought it was important just to show
Speaker 11: you that it was getting into the mainstream news. Plus
Speaker 11: I was confused. That's weird that they let him have
Speaker 11: a copy for thirteen years.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and the weirdest thing about it. But the funny
Speaker 1: thing to me was, Jimmy, you showed me this and
Speaker 1: it's from basically right wing oriented Outlet's fine. Then a
Speaker 1: left wing person who is curious about this, and that
Speaker 1: whole article from the left wing outlet was all about
Speaker 1: how Trump's not doing his job regarding this, which has
Speaker 1: nothing to do with the case at all. It's just
Speaker 1: their stupid spin on it for no good reason. Okay,
Speaker 1: And this is what aggravated the hell out of me,
Speaker 1: because I'm like, everybody's trying to distract you from what
Speaker 1: actually happened. You're asking the relevant question, which is, okay,
Speaker 1: which chain of custody is a problem, at which point
Speaker 1: does he not get back his original film? This is
Speaker 1: what's relevant, Jimmy, because if they had it and they want,
Speaker 1: you know, the amount of money that Zabruder made off
Speaker 1: of it or something, you know, which is commensurate with
Speaker 1: the evidentiary value of the Knicks film to what the
Speaker 1: Zabruder family made off it over the years. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's possible that the US government probably owes the Knicks
Speaker 1: family one hundred million dollars considering all of the money
Speaker 1: that was.
Speaker 11: Made million twenty million adjusted for inflation.
Speaker 3: I agree.
Speaker 11: Well, but the only other thing I wanted to get
Speaker 11: out was, uh so I mentioned earlier, blah blah blah,
Speaker 11: the parties are the same, blah blah blah. No, dude,
Speaker 11: you gottaus this is did you.
Speaker 12: Guys say whatever?
Speaker 11: I mean, I'm just gonna say it's a matter of degree. Yeah,
Speaker 11: And uh look, I don't want any political party in America,
Speaker 11: but the Democrats are doing way too good of a
Speaker 11: job saying oh, look so and so, look yeah.
Speaker 12: On the so called Republican.
Speaker 11: Side, there are instances of criminality and guess what they
Speaker 11: get crucified, like that goofball in New York. We fired
Speaker 11: him even the home We really needed that stupid vote.
Speaker 11: But on the Democrat side, it's not an individual basis.
Speaker 11: These people work as a constant criminal conspiracy. Altogether, they're
Speaker 11: purposely undermining the country. That's not happening with the Republican Party.
Speaker 3: These people.
Speaker 11: Are some of them are a lot of them corrupt
Speaker 11: as far as personal finances, I don't know. Definitely some
Speaker 11: of them are improven. To me, just look at their
Speaker 11: stupid stock purportings. But that's all I wanted to point
Speaker 11: out is you're comparing a molehill to Mount Everest.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 11: Just look at the amount of money that's been He
Speaker 11: got the damn Smaally community of miss Minnesota.
Speaker 3: Paying for Al.
Speaker 11: Shabab, the terrorist group. That's a fact, and it's not
Speaker 11: that's the United States taxpayer money over and over again.
Speaker 11: How the Democrats work with these angeos, And that's something
Speaker 11: you don't see on the Republican side. You see a
Speaker 11: different kind of occasionally individual corruption, but usually those a
Speaker 11: holes come in rich already. The Democrats use the system
Speaker 11: to make themselves rich, other people rich, and they from
Speaker 11: what they are trying to destroy the country. That's okay,
Speaker 11: my opinion, that's all I got.
Speaker 1: I got you. That's your opinion. You know, that's cool.
Speaker 3: So on that.
Speaker 12: Well, yeah, yeah, I'm just shying up now the weekend.
Speaker 1: Oh I was hoping you were going to stick around,
Speaker 1: but okay, hey, you do you man? That's fine. I'm
Speaker 1: thinking we take a break, bepete and give people an
Speaker 1: opportunity to call in some more and add to the
Speaker 1: we're gonna let a free for all role. I think
Speaker 1: that would be the best thing to do. And anybody
Speaker 1: wants to stay on hold, do that And what do
Speaker 1: you say?
Speaker 3: Sounds good to me? All right?
Speaker 2: Coffee?
Speaker 1: Anyway, there you go, you make some coffee. I think
Speaker 1: I need some more water or something here. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I am so out of it at this point. I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm sleeping like an hour at a time. It is
Speaker 1: not a good situation, but what the hell. I can't
Speaker 1: bitch about it too much because ongoing court cases. Anyways,
Speaker 1: it is what it is. It was what it was,
Speaker 1: and I want you to join in. You listening to
Speaker 1: us live right now at let's see, it's forty three,
Speaker 1: almost forty four minutes after nine pm Eastern okay, on
Speaker 1: the sixth day of February twenty six, allegedly, according to
Speaker 1: that thing we call a calendar. And I want the
Speaker 1: Ocelli effect to continue after this, but I want you
Speaker 1: some new people to join in, call in, say what
Speaker 1: you want listen. I didn't even argue with Jimmy James.
Speaker 1: There he sees exactly the the negative image, like as
Speaker 1: if it's from a photograph. He sees white where I
Speaker 1: see black. I see black where he sees white. And
Speaker 1: the thing is, it's all garbage in my opinion, But
Speaker 1: nobody cares about.
Speaker 4: My what.
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Speaker 2: Conversation You are.
Speaker 15: Conversation silence broken?
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Speaker 1: So this would be the final segment of the Friday
Speaker 1: Night Open My call in show with my co host
Speaker 1: b Pete. And I know you didn't get a lot
Speaker 1: of chances to say much yet, be Pete, So I
Speaker 1: want to give you a chance, and give anybody else
Speaker 1: a chance who wants to call in. We got a
Speaker 1: couple on the line. I'm going to just let them
Speaker 1: loose and maybe I'll let everybody loose who calls in
Speaker 1: three one nine, five two seven, five zero one six.
Speaker 1: Whatever you got it or want to say, love to
Speaker 1: hear it. Maybe somebody wants to respond to Jimmy James.
Speaker 1: Maybe not, Maybe they want to talk about anything else. Hey,
Speaker 1: you know what, there's a whole new slew of a
Speaker 1: brand new publicly accessible public domain right the open wide
Speaker 1: Mickey Mouse stuff. Another year of early Mickey Mouse is
Speaker 1: now available for people to use. A whole new slew
Speaker 1: of books. Maybe we should start doing a classic reading
Speaker 1: room from like nineteen twenty six on backwards and let
Speaker 1: people in. I don't know, maybe we should do that.
Speaker 3: Something.
Speaker 1: Something's got to be done. Vpete, what's on your mind?
Speaker 1: It looks like we only got one caller on the
Speaker 1: line now, But again, I welcome anybody three one nine,
Speaker 1: five two seven five zero one six.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 2: I agree with what people were saying earlier about Yeah,
Speaker 2: you know, both parties pretty much being the same.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 2: I've made a post on h X not too long
Speaker 2: ago just said that Republicans they are just Democrats wearing
Speaker 2: a red tie. But my biggest concern is cutting out
Speaker 2: the damn graft and the money that these people are making.
Speaker 2: And years ago I said this to someone and they
Speaker 2: didn't believe me. But you know, the minute you start
Speaker 2: running for office, especially at the federal level, and you
Speaker 2: start getting these campaign contributions in most of these people
Speaker 2: will go and have a family member become a consulting agency.
Speaker 2: And the reason that they do that is they can
Speaker 2: take care campaign money to pay their consultant, who happens
Speaker 2: to be their husband or their wife or someone related
Speaker 2: to them. You can pay those campaign fund because you know,
Speaker 2: you can't use campaign funds on personal expenses, you can
Speaker 2: use it for the campaign. Of course, there's a lot
Speaker 2: of crap associated with a campaign that actually is personal
Speaker 2: if you look at it, like meals and things like that. Well,
Speaker 2: what they do is they get a family member to
Speaker 2: immediately start a consulting firm and you can pay your
Speaker 2: consultant as much as you want. All that does is
Speaker 2: take campaign contributions, launders them through the process, and puts
Speaker 2: them in a family member's bank account. And they've been
Speaker 2: doing that for years and until we start putting some
Speaker 2: us in place to cut this shit out, people are
Speaker 2: going to go into I mean, perfect example, somebody gets
Speaker 2: elected they're worth thirty thousand dollars total. Within a year,
Speaker 2: they're suddenly worth twelve million dollars because they have this
Speaker 2: campaign money that suddenly has been funneled to hobby or
Speaker 2: to the wife, and he goes in the family bank account.
Speaker 2: It's just one big grift. And until we start doing that,
Speaker 2: I've noticed a couple of people online making comments about, well,
Speaker 2: now they want to get away, they want to do
Speaker 2: away with electing our senators and that's not fair, and
Speaker 2: none of them think back that years ago, you know,
Speaker 2: when the constitution was originally set up until the seventeenth
Speaker 2: Amendment came along.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they were appointed, the.
Speaker 2: State legislatures appointed their senators, right, they didn't run for election.
Speaker 2: You know, look at how much money you could pull
Speaker 2: out a politics by going back to the original construction.
Speaker 2: I think it's what Article one, section three or something
Speaker 2: about them being appointed by the state legislatures. And then
Speaker 2: you have these other people that, oh, well that's not fair,
Speaker 2: I'm not being represented. You know what, my state's bigger
Speaker 2: than that state. How come we only get two senators.
Speaker 2: They need to go back to start teaching Civies class
Speaker 2: because people don't understand that the House of Representatives are
Speaker 2: the ones who represent the people. The Senate represents the states.
Speaker 2: And that's why the states used to appoint senators because
Speaker 2: they were supposed to look out for interests of the state,
Speaker 2: not the individuals, but the state as a whole. And
Speaker 2: I think if we go back, and you know, there's
Speaker 2: been so many rules changes over the years, philibuster used
Speaker 2: to if you had a filibuster, you had to stand
Speaker 2: your ass up there and talk until you couldn't talk anymore,
Speaker 2: and then finally they would vote to end it. Now
Speaker 2: they have this what is it a standing filibuster. Oh,
Speaker 2: I'm going to filibuster that, but I'm not going to
Speaker 2: have to go through the motions. They're not going to
Speaker 2: make me stand up there and go for twelve hours
Speaker 2: like they did back during the Civil Rights Act when
Speaker 2: they actually had to filibuster something. We've changed the rules
Speaker 2: so much and we've gotten so far away from the
Speaker 2: original Constitution. We're not even I don't when people say that, oh,
Speaker 2: we're a constitutional republic, not anymore, we're not.
Speaker 1: Well, let me ask you, Jason damn rules. Yeah, let
Speaker 1: me ask you an objective question about this though, because
Speaker 1: in spirit I agree with you about changing the rule
Speaker 1: back to the senators, right, and that way you'd have
Speaker 1: one hundred corrupt campaigns immediately taken off the board. You know,
Speaker 1: you'd lose a lot of business as far as those
Speaker 1: people that are in the business of gerrymandering things because
Speaker 1: now they don't have to do it for the senators,
Speaker 1: you know, and and balance it off of the how
Speaker 1: it's a whole other thing. It changes the business up entirely,
Speaker 1: and it would take a lot of corruption out. But
Speaker 1: here's the problem transference. In my mind, now, all that
Speaker 1: means is all those hundreds of millions of dollars, And
Speaker 1: make no mistake, I mean there's probably billions in there,
Speaker 1: and it's probably bigger than any of us really knows
Speaker 1: because we know about the stuff that's above the table,
Speaker 1: not the under the table deals. Okay, and believe me,
Speaker 1: there's plenty of those, absolutely, so you know, and whether
Speaker 1: they're handing it to them in a fast food bag
Speaker 1: or not, there's plenty of corruption just around you know,
Speaker 1: new contracts that are going to come up. I mean,
Speaker 1: even the people that are wringing their hands. That's why
Speaker 1: I brought this up on I think it was the
Speaker 1: last snap who news. You know, it's funny because the
Speaker 1: Democrats with their performative singing are sitting there or we're
Speaker 1: upset about Ice. We're upset about Ice. And some of
Speaker 1: these Democrats not the biggest names, but some of them
Speaker 1: are benefiting off of the stocks that are making money
Speaker 1: off of the expansion of the ICE contracts. So when
Speaker 1: it comes to their pocketbook, they don't care, but when
Speaker 1: they want to perform in public, they'll act like they're upset.
Speaker 1: And I'm not saying I stand on either side of
Speaker 1: the issue. What I'm saying is look at the hypocrisy,
Speaker 1: because that's where I'm at. So here's my question about this,
Speaker 1: making it absolutely making it for the senators like that
Speaker 1: having them appointed.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, back, I'll give you an example. Back when
Speaker 2: Obama was in office and they were you know, deporting people.
Speaker 2: ICE had an office in the Minneapolis jail. Sure, they
Speaker 2: had an office there and they handled transfers. Now all
Speaker 2: of a sudden, that it's somebody else enforcing immigration, there
Speaker 2: against it, there against ICE, there against this. I don't
Speaker 2: understand how we have federal laws on the books and
Speaker 2: an administration and it's been done on both sides. The
Speaker 2: latest example is this not enforcing immigration laws, created an
Speaker 2: app that lets anybody in the world make an appointment
Speaker 2: to illegally enter into the United States and seek quote asylum.
Speaker 2: You know, we went through that bit with Judi Baker
Speaker 2: when she was trying to, you know, get asylum in
Speaker 2: this is Sweden, Beten, and she had already been in
Speaker 2: Romania or wherever the hell it was. Yes, she wanted
Speaker 2: to go to Sweden. And you know, the rule was,
Speaker 2: if you're seeking asylum, you leave your country. The next
Speaker 2: country you get to is where you seek asylum. But
Speaker 2: we have people from the lower end of South America
Speaker 2: traveling a whole continent then through Mexico to come here
Speaker 2: and seek asylum. They don't enforce those rules but yet
Speaker 2: and they don't enforce the immigration rules. I don't understand
Speaker 2: how an administration can blatantly look at the law to say,
Speaker 2: the hell with it, we're not going to enforce it.
Speaker 2: If we can't hold our politicians accountable once they get
Speaker 2: to office, then all bets are off. I mean, it's
Speaker 2: a free for all, and that's what we're looking at
Speaker 2: right now. But that's chaos free for all that's designed
Speaker 2: to be this way, right.
Speaker 1: And that's my point about this, Like if you take
Speaker 1: a look at it at all the medical stuff that
Speaker 1: went on during the you know, the pandemic, right, and
Speaker 1: you see that it's not one side or the other.
Speaker 1: Both the Democrat and Republican representatives were loading up on
Speaker 1: stocks and things before they turned around and approved and
Speaker 1: made you know, okay, we're going to pay for all
Speaker 1: these shots out of the Medicare fund and this and that,
Speaker 1: and they turned around and they were positioned just coincidentally
Speaker 1: very well in the stock market to benefit off of
Speaker 1: the shots.
Speaker 2: Oh absolutely right, So you know, just saying and that's just.
Speaker 1: Like, but that wasn't a Republican or a Democrat thing.
Speaker 1: That was both sides. Both sides did that. They did
Speaker 1: that from the shots to the masks. They were on
Speaker 1: the masks, they were on everything. It was crazy. They
Speaker 1: were invested in the businesses that were going to come
Speaker 1: out and have like you know, you know when you
Speaker 1: go to see the you go to a hospital or something,
Speaker 1: they have like hand sanitizer at the front door. That's
Speaker 1: a big business. And you know what, a lot of
Speaker 1: your representatives, your alleged representatives, were you know, positioned very
Speaker 1: well to benefit to profit off of that, you know,
Speaker 1: just because they knew what was coming. It's it's it's
Speaker 1: wild man. But anyway, look, here's the question I had
Speaker 1: for you, and then I want to open upon mask
Speaker 1: you got yeah, okay, sorry, I got this big question,
Speaker 1: and that is that if you take away okay, so
Speaker 1: you make the senators become the appointees, what is the
Speaker 1: stop the billions of dollars now from just basically going
Speaker 1: into corren upting the state governments to put the right
Speaker 1: people in place to get the right results for the
Speaker 1: right ones. Right, So you know, the head of the
Speaker 1: oil company goes in there for Texas, because you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, you know, you get, you get instead
Speaker 1: of Rex Tillerson ending up as your Secretary of State.
Speaker 1: Now he's your senator from Texas. Let's just say, because
Speaker 1: the oil interests are behind him, it doesn't matter Democrat
Speaker 1: or Republican matter of fact. All it would do probably
Speaker 1: is balance out the corruption a little better. I think
Speaker 1: that all that money that's in the corrupt senate campaigns
Speaker 1: would end up in the state houses and buying those
Speaker 1: people off, which might be easier because they're lower paid.
Speaker 1: I don't know, maybe what do you think.
Speaker 2: Well, you'd have the biggest. First thing you'd have to
Speaker 2: do is change campaign finance law. Okay, And getting politicians
Speaker 2: to do that is like trying to get a politician to,
Speaker 2: you know, implement term limits. They're not going to do it.
Speaker 2: There was one guy from North Carolina. It wasn't no,
Speaker 2: it wasn't from North Carolina. Forget where he was from,
Speaker 2: but he was. He made the comment, you know, we
Speaker 2: come to we seek these offices. And the discussion was
Speaker 2: over stock trading by politicians, and they said, you know,
Speaker 2: this guy basically just came out and said, you know, hey,
Speaker 2: we come to Congress to get rich. Why are you
Speaker 2: going to limit me from being able to do stock
Speaker 2: trades and things like that? And this guy, I mean,
Speaker 2: you can tell he was corrupt just from the way
Speaker 2: he was talking. It's like, well, insider Martha Stewart went
Speaker 2: to prison for insider trading, but every congressman can engage
Speaker 2: in that act based off stuff they know they're going
Speaker 2: to legislate and go and change there. What was it
Speaker 2: Pelosi's husband went and sold a bunch of Visa stock
Speaker 2: before they enacted legislation that limited the amount of fees
Speaker 2: or something that they could charge transactions. So he dumped
Speaker 2: his stock before he knew this was coming in. It's
Speaker 2: one it's one huge corrupt body. And I don't know
Speaker 2: whether to start, whether you'd have to start at campaign
Speaker 2: finance reform or another problem that we have. And I
Speaker 2: noticed this fact when John Kerry was a Secretary of State.
Speaker 2: They were awarding no big contracts to NGOs Well, who
Speaker 2: in his family had an NNGO his daughter. She was
Speaker 2: getting no big contracts to provide goods and services at
Speaker 2: an inflated salary to run these things because they know
Speaker 2: they're going to get funded by their relatives who happen
Speaker 2: to be in office and has the ability to give
Speaker 2: grant money out left and right. It's one huge grift.
Speaker 2: I don't know where to start, whether it's campaign finance
Speaker 2: for reform or start insider trading rules. I'm not sure
Speaker 2: where to start, but something's got to be done.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 1: I'm with you there. So we still have Danny, and
Speaker 1: we've had other people jump on. And if you jump
Speaker 1: on now at three one nine, five, two seven, five
Speaker 1: zero one six, I'm going to go past ten pm
Speaker 1: tonight a bit and we'll see, you know, if chaos reigns,
Speaker 1: maybe we'll let it roll more. Uh, but you know,
Speaker 1: I can only stand sit up so long, so uh,
Speaker 1: you know, my time is a little limited. But I
Speaker 1: will definitely let anybody wants to get a word in
Speaker 1: get a word in. Danny, I know you've heard this
Speaker 1: discussion before about you know, changing up the Senate. We've
Speaker 1: had this discussion on this show before. I kind of agree,
Speaker 1: But I wonder where the transference of the corruption will go.
Speaker 1: You know, that's the interesting thing about any organized crime
Speaker 1: of any type, and that is where people are being
Speaker 1: taken advantage of. If you can transfer that to somewhere else,
Speaker 1: it'll pop up like a weed. I mean, that's the
Speaker 1: way it goes. You know, just because the state lotteries
Speaker 1: happen doesn't mean bookies went out of business, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. They just came up with other ways.
Speaker 1: And now they've legalized that to the point where you
Speaker 1: know what DraftKings is sponsoring?
Speaker 2: What?
Speaker 1: You know, who's the big betting website that's sponsoring the
Speaker 1: Super Bowl, which we didn't even get to, by the way,
Speaker 1: the super Bowl, okay, which I wanted to talk about too.
Speaker 1: But what's what else do you want to throw on
Speaker 1: the table here, Danny.
Speaker 6: Let me let me throw a couple of things on
Speaker 6: the table and response, what was what was talked about,
Speaker 6: what Jimmy talked about NGOs, and even what BP talked about.
Speaker 6: I'm in agreement that the n g O.
Speaker 3: Is a now and it needs to. If you're gonna
Speaker 3: have in.
Speaker 6: G os, it's gotta be a verb, which means that
Speaker 6: if it actually delivers instead of being a grift shine,
Speaker 6: If they can actually because this whole whole idea that
Speaker 6: somehow a private entity can do better than it, then
Speaker 6: then let's say a civil servant department. I would rather
Speaker 6: go back to more of a civil servant department that
Speaker 6: actually has a more transparency and scrutiny and actual code
Speaker 6: of ethics that they're not delivering. You know, what's the
Speaker 6: problem is is it underfunded or is it corrupt? And
Speaker 6: as far as the whole thing is, there's corruption in
Speaker 6: both parties. I mean, I can talk about Eric Adams,
Speaker 6: who's a Democrat. He jumps on the Trump train, now
Speaker 6: he's all good, and then he had Quaar in Texas
Speaker 6: and is corrupt. He was a Democrat and.
Speaker 3: I think he's just going to serve time.
Speaker 6: And then there was Menendez, a Senator from Democrat who
Speaker 6: was corrupt as hell out of New Jersey.
Speaker 3: Good ridden throw the book at him. As far as the.
Speaker 6: Money and content and campaign financing, Yeah, that's a broken system.
Speaker 6: I mean, there's just too much dark money in there.
Speaker 6: And Jane Mayer wrote a book with the same title,
Speaker 6: excellent book anybody wants to kind of get an idea
Speaker 6: that's kind of bipartisan on it. She wrote a book
Speaker 6: called dark Money about the finance, and uh, I never
Speaker 6: I don't remember ever talking about Jamal Bowman, but he
Speaker 6: did get kind of undercut by a pack.
Speaker 3: But maybe I did. I just my memory doesn't serve me.
Speaker 6: Now, if you want to change the subject to the
Speaker 6: Super Bowl, I'd love to go there, you know the
Speaker 6: whole you know, and change the subject. Yeah, I think
Speaker 6: you want to. So who do you think is gonna win?
Speaker 6: Is it going to be the Patriots or the Seahawks? Well,
Speaker 6: you know I have a favorite, or you don't care.
Speaker 1: I am one of the worst people to pick the
Speaker 1: Super Bowl. I picked it correctly last year, which was
Speaker 1: funny because we did the dollar bet on the Uncle Show.
Speaker 3: Yeah I lost, I lost. Yeah, I get it. Yeah
Speaker 3: about what about concluded? Has he ever shown up?
Speaker 21: You know what?
Speaker 1: That's the funny thing is he has contacted Aaron and
Speaker 1: he is a boy. I don't know. You listen, if
Speaker 1: if for some reason that guy's too broke to pay
Speaker 1: each of us a dollar, you know, just tell us.
Speaker 1: I won't be mad, but I don't know what's going on.
Speaker 1: You know, like that's okay, but it's kind of weird
Speaker 1: because he was like one of the most bombastic people
Speaker 1: and then didn't pay everybody else doll care of He talked.
Speaker 3: He talked. That guy talked. That guy talk crap.
Speaker 6: I mean he you know when they talk about a
Speaker 6: locker room shit talker.
Speaker 2: He was good at it, right, going for it, right.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm saying. And I'm like, I don't know
Speaker 1: that kills me when a guy doesn't pay a dollar
Speaker 1: bet though, because that's the point of the dollar bet
Speaker 1: is that almost anybody could, you know, come up with
Speaker 1: a dollar. But if you can't, it's okay, I understand,
Speaker 1: all right, but dude, you know, so he's disqualified for sure.
Speaker 1: I would you know, if somebody got a pool in
Speaker 1: front of me, I'd probably pick the Seahawks. But it's
Speaker 1: an emotional pick because I don't want the Patriots to win.
Speaker 1: It's just that simple. Now, I don't know for sure.
Speaker 1: I don't like the Patriots. I never liked him when
Speaker 1: Tom Brady, Like, I have this problem with these dynasty
Speaker 1: teams that I feel like, you know, buy stuff and
Speaker 1: then they're always like headed by scumbags. Like why I
Speaker 1: could never be a Yankee fan when I was in
Speaker 1: New Jersey and New York because I just I hated Steinbrenner.
Speaker 1: I hated the fact that the Yankees kept buying championships,
Speaker 1: and it was like, I don't want them to win.
Speaker 1: You know, if Jack Blood was if Jack Blood was
Speaker 1: still on my little network here, he'd be all about
Speaker 1: the Patriots. He loves the Boston teams. I have no
Speaker 1: use for those people. And in fact, as obnoxious as
Speaker 1: people take people from New York and New Jersey are,
Speaker 1: you haven't lived till you've been to Boston. Those people
Speaker 1: are out of their freaking minds. They are obnoxious fans.
Speaker 1: I don't want to see them happy. So this is
Speaker 1: why I'm happy to go for the Seahawks, because it's like,
Speaker 1: please let them win. I don't want Boston to walk
Speaker 1: around with you know, a New England Patriots whatever. I
Speaker 1: don't want them to walk around with that swagger again.
Speaker 1: I don't want the Red Sox to win. I don't
Speaker 1: want the Yankees to win. I didn't mind the Dodgers winning.
Speaker 1: You know, that was fun, right, and that was a
Speaker 1: hell of a series to watch the World Series wise,
Speaker 1: and I'm looking forward to this baseball season, even though
Speaker 1: I know the Mets are going to implode no matter
Speaker 1: who they get, uh, you know, because they're the Mets.
Speaker 1: But that's the other thing I had to learn to
Speaker 1: live with is that I love the Mets, but they're
Speaker 1: always They're almost always going to lose. You know, I
Speaker 1: got my treat in nineteen eighty six, and uh we
Speaker 1: got a Subway series in either two thousand or two
Speaker 1: thousand and one with the Yankees, which the Mets lost.
Speaker 1: But I mean, you know, we are the team who yeah,
Speaker 1: that's right. We actually hired Bobby Bonilla and just finished
Speaker 1: paying them off like it two years ago. You know
Speaker 1: what I mean? This is this is my team.
Speaker 3: Sad, sad for the Mets, sad for the Mets. Meiths.
Speaker 6: Now, I heard you mentioned you you like the Raiders.
Speaker 6: Are you not from the West Coast? No, I always
Speaker 6: like I get I get the Raiders. Raiders, the Oakland Raiders,
Speaker 6: the original operators always had and I grew up seventy
Speaker 6: miles from Oakland. I grew up in a rural farm
Speaker 6: I mean, I had the luxury of growing up in
Speaker 6: a rural farming community. But we were always within thirty
Speaker 6: minutes to an hour and a half into metropolitan so
Speaker 6: I had the grace of two worlds being exposed. But
Speaker 6: my first professional football team was the Raiders, the old Raiders.
Speaker 6: They played hard, nos just win baby football. But I
Speaker 6: have a love hate relationship. They're my favorite NFL team,
Speaker 6: But I have a love hate relationship with the whole
Speaker 6: Raiders organization, if that makes sense. So let me ask
Speaker 6: you eachuck, who's your favorite all time Open Raider.
Speaker 3: Or LA Raider?
Speaker 1: Oh many, Las.
Speaker 6: Vegas Raider or the Oakland Raiders of Las Vegas? Is
Speaker 6: I think they should be called?
Speaker 2: Well yeah, now Alzado.
Speaker 1: See now I was thinking about Lyle. Lyle was a
Speaker 1: great guy, you know, super nice guy off the field,
Speaker 1: a freaking bastard when he put that uniform around, And
Speaker 1: that's what I loved about it. What's that.
Speaker 3: Ken?
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, okay, Now there was a guy that they
Speaker 1: had and you guys might have to help me with this,
Speaker 1: and they called him for a little while, the Mad Bomber.
Speaker 1: I think he was a quarterback who wore like number
Speaker 1: nine and.
Speaker 3: Was Darryl Lamonitor.
Speaker 1: There you go that guy. I loved it because it
Speaker 1: was so it was so crazy to watch him play. Look,
Speaker 1: I love the fact that these guys.
Speaker 2: Yeah, time was that the oldest active play Wasn't he
Speaker 2: the oldest active player there for a couple of seasons.
Speaker 3: No, that was George. That was George Blander.
Speaker 1: There you go.
Speaker 3: That was George Blander.
Speaker 6: He was a quarterback and then he was he became
Speaker 6: a field goal kicker. Yeah, I go way back with
Speaker 6: the Raiders. But what I loved about I've got I'm looking.
Speaker 6: I'm staring at my Ken my Kent State right now.
Speaker 6: I throw back Ken's Stanford jersey.
Speaker 1: Listen. I would love to own a Ken Stabler jersey,
Speaker 1: and that would be great. But the thing is the
Speaker 1: thing about the Raiders to me was this is that
Speaker 1: in the seventies, right, and I even watched my father
Speaker 1: and I watched baseball. I talk about that. But we
Speaker 1: also watched football occasionally because they used to show it
Speaker 1: on like NBC in New York. I think it was
Speaker 1: on Channel four, and then they would have a little
Speaker 1: later on. I think they started showing Jets games on
Speaker 1: Channel nine. But it was weird. It was like hard
Speaker 1: to watch the Giants in New York for some reason. Man,
Speaker 1: I never really liked the Giants, but I saw a
Speaker 1: couple of games with the Raiders like in the seventies,
Speaker 1: and it was just these guys were really nice, good guys, big,
Speaker 1: huge guys on the defense, especially they and they were
Speaker 1: like great guys when they would interview them and all
Speaker 1: this stuff. But you'd watch them play and they were
Speaker 1: just nasty and just like you said, win at any cost.
Speaker 1: You know, they didn't care if they hurt themselves, if
Speaker 1: they hurt each other, if they hurt the other team.
Speaker 1: It was wild watching the Raiders play, and it reminds
Speaker 1: me of the New York Rangers from the same time
Speaker 1: period later in the seventies a little more. And like
Speaker 1: one of my favorite Rangers of all time was the
Speaker 1: enforcer Tie Domey. They only put that guy on the
Speaker 1: ice to fight. That was it. He wasn't like I
Speaker 1: remember one time he scored a goal and like everybody
Speaker 1: in New York freaked out because it was like, well,
Speaker 1: they hell the ty Dome, he scored a goal. He's
Speaker 1: only supposed to go out there and punch people. Like
Speaker 1: when you got a job like that and you play
Speaker 1: like that, it is I know, it's not you know
Speaker 1: what's wrong with you? You want people to get hurting,
Speaker 1: to damage themselves. No, but if people volunteer to do
Speaker 1: that and they collectively come together and there's a bunch
Speaker 1: of them, it's like watching a gang fight in football
Speaker 1: pats And I'm sorry, it was just like that was
Speaker 1: compelling to me as a kid. I know it sounds
Speaker 1: terrible looking.
Speaker 2: Team, but yes, look at team from back then. You
Speaker 2: had the fearsome force with the Rams, you had the
Speaker 2: Purple people leaders at Minnesota, you had the Hogs at Washington.
Speaker 2: I mean you had that group. I mean that's back
Speaker 2: when guys played football. Some of these rules that they've
Speaker 2: got this start still, I could not understand you can't
Speaker 2: get within ten feet of a damn quarterback. Now now
Speaker 2: getting a penalty, it's gotten ridiculous.
Speaker 1: Right, And at the height of when I was really
Speaker 1: starting to watch football. The Steel Curtain happened, right, so,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. So for a little while, yeah,
Speaker 1: I was all in on watching Pittsburgh. I wasn't a
Speaker 1: Pittsburgh fan, but they were a hell of a team.
Speaker 1: If you caught that team locally on your broadcast TV, uh,
Speaker 1: you were happy with that game, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: because it was you were going to see so you
Speaker 1: were going to see some wild hits. You were going
Speaker 1: to see. You know, people play hard. You know, nobody's
Speaker 1: like you said BP today, it's like, oh they're protecting people.
Speaker 1: Don't do the kickoff this way? Fair catch my ass.
Speaker 1: These guys would fight for two yards you know, with
Speaker 1: this and that inspired me, you know, to try and
Speaker 1: play that way when I went for pee wee football
Speaker 1: for God's sake, you know, and that's the way I played.
Speaker 2: Well, that's like remember Fred Balitnikow, Now he there used
Speaker 2: to be a joke that when he finally quit football,
Speaker 2: he still hung around for another year until all the
Speaker 2: stick of wore off. You know, players we have today,
Speaker 2: there's just no comparison between what we've got going out.
Speaker 2: You know, I would have loved to have seen Tom
Speaker 2: Brady play back when football was football, and see if
Speaker 2: he would have had the career that he would have had.
Speaker 2: I have a feeling he would have been injured after
Speaker 2: about year three and he hugged it up right.
Speaker 3: See.
Speaker 1: Now, I don't know if you guys remember, because I
Speaker 1: don't know if they even do this anymore, because I
Speaker 1: hardly see peewee football and you know, midget what they
Speaker 1: called midget football back then for kids. But the way
Speaker 1: it used to run, at least up in the Northeast
Speaker 1: was you would get a set of colors that looked
Speaker 1: like one team, and then you get a name from
Speaker 1: another team, and like literally two of the teams I
Speaker 1: played for was the West Long Branch Whales, which were
Speaker 1: outfitted like dolphins, except we were whales, okay. And then
Speaker 1: my favorite one was I played for the Tinton Falls Falcons.
Speaker 1: But my Falcons team was outfitted like the Steelers. So
Speaker 1: we had the black and gold and my black football
Speaker 1: helmet because we only got one helmet. We didn't have
Speaker 1: a home and away helmet, although we had a home
Speaker 1: and away shirt and one pair of pants. It was,
Speaker 1: you know, not exactly the richest peewee football league, and
Speaker 1: you had to return them at the end of the
Speaker 1: year and all that. Here's the thing, you know, I
Speaker 1: literally prided myself on the fact that I had paint
Speaker 1: smears off of every helmet in the league on my
Speaker 1: black helmet. Okay, I collected it.
Speaker 3: I played with a lot of I played a lot
Speaker 3: of guys like that. The only check that gave you
Speaker 3: CTEs you were going helmet the helmet.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but you know, when you're nine and ten years old,
Speaker 1: you're not really thinking about it. And nobody talked about
Speaker 1: concussions back then.
Speaker 6: No, not at all, not at all.
Speaker 1: I saw I saw a kid get knocked out and
Speaker 1: it was like they gave him a cup of water
Speaker 1: and he was back on the field like, you know,
Speaker 1: two plays later. Yeah, And the reason why I know
Speaker 1: he was knocked out is because I'm the one who
Speaker 1: knocked him the hell out.
Speaker 2: That's where you know, remember the old expression walking off,
Speaker 2: That's where it came from.
Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly. You know, even at nine and ten, and
Speaker 1: it's not exactly you know, you're not your formation's not
Speaker 1: the best, you're not the strongest. But I mean I
Speaker 1: took pride in the fact that, you know, there was
Speaker 1: a game against this team we did a scrimmage against
Speaker 1: Red Bank, which had I don't remember what it was outfit.
Speaker 1: I think they were outfitted sort of like the Vikings,
Speaker 1: but I don't remember what the name of the team
Speaker 1: was because it was a scrimmage and you know, we
Speaker 1: literally had a chalkboard scoreboard, and I literally it was
Speaker 1: on the defensive line, and they rotated four different kids
Speaker 1: on me because two of them wouldn't go back on
Speaker 1: the field because I was nasty, and I had the
Speaker 1: whole front of my helmet was covered in purple paint
Speaker 1: because I was just smashing these kids as hard as
Speaker 1: I could and took it just fine when they tripled
Speaker 1: team me too, because that's what they finally had to do,
Speaker 1: because I was getting my hands on their quarterback every
Speaker 1: play legally and just laying them out. And I wasn't
Speaker 1: even good. I was just determined.
Speaker 2: Well, but you developed, it's like I'm playing a little
Speaker 2: league baseball. When I was in Salt Lake City, we
Speaker 2: had Sugarhouse Park, we had our league down there and
Speaker 2: we were the Yankees. Well, growing up, I was always
Speaker 2: a Cincinnati Reds fan. But when they started handing out jerseys,
Speaker 2: I got number fifteen, which was Thurman Munson. Oh, now,
Speaker 2: you say what you want. Thurman Munson was a hell
Speaker 2: of petcher And that was one thing. Even though I
Speaker 2: didn't like the Yankees, I didn't mind watching Yankees games
Speaker 2: when they came on because Thurman Munson was playing. You know,
Speaker 2: there was a connection there. If I dig I think
Speaker 2: I've still got that Little League jersey folded up somewhere.
Speaker 1: I kept my stuff for years that I could keep,
Speaker 1: but the football jersey and helmet I had to return,
Speaker 1: you know, but they they I remember getting a complaint
Speaker 1: that they were a little upset that they had to
Speaker 1: clean up that helmet. Anyways, we had excuse me, we
Speaker 1: had a caller. I was going to bring him in,
Speaker 1: but he left. We got a few more minutes left.
Speaker 1: But I am listen. Sports was a different thing, you know,
Speaker 1: when it was more than just you know. Now there's
Speaker 1: way more spectators than there ever was, and there's you know,
Speaker 1: a safer game, and I get it. I don't think
Speaker 1: kids should wind up with you know, concussions. But there's
Speaker 1: a middle ground here that we're missing, where we're safety
Speaker 1: and things too much. You make things too safe, you know,
Speaker 1: and it's I don't know, you know, this is where, look,
Speaker 1: political correctness goes too far. Safety goes too far sometimes
Speaker 1: and the pendulum has to swing back the other way.
Speaker 1: But I think we very seriously hindered ourselves as a
Speaker 1: society by not allowing kids to get hurt a little more.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. I know it's not a popular thing to say,
Speaker 1: but I think that that built a different kind of
Speaker 1: character than what we see today. That's all I'm saying.
Speaker 2: Well, it did, But think about the safety changes over
Speaker 2: the years. I mean, you look at the equipment that
Speaker 2: these guys are wearing now playing football. They've come out
Speaker 2: with the additional cushion on the helmet that you see
Speaker 2: a few of the players using. The technology that's now
Speaker 2: gone into equipment is amazing.
Speaker 3: Look at the.
Speaker 2: Changes in the field. Used to you played either on
Speaker 2: grass or astro turf. An astro turf was basically concrete
Speaker 2: with a carpet pad and then your fake grass on
Speaker 2: top of it. Now they've come out with these combination
Speaker 2: fields where it's a grass field but the last two
Speaker 2: inches of it is rubber pellets in a carpet That
Speaker 2: allows these guys to take these hits and land and
Speaker 2: walk away from it. Where years ago. You know, they
Speaker 2: said that the Houston team used to really catch hell
Speaker 2: playing there and in the Superdome in New Orleans, playing
Speaker 2: on astro turf, right, it would damn near kill them
Speaker 2: because it's like playing in a parking lot with a mattress,
Speaker 2: you know, a carpet pad on top of it, and
Speaker 2: that's about it. The technology for equipment and that has
Speaker 2: really probably been the biggest thing to save injuries here
Speaker 2: in the past twenty years.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I don't object, and look, I don't object
Speaker 1: upgrading the equipment or upgrading the fields because that astro
Speaker 1: turf was hell. You know, the old astro turf was brutal.
Speaker 1: And all I could think of when I watched the
Speaker 1: Oilers play, like you were saying, you know, they don't
Speaker 1: exist anymore, but the Houston Oilers when they played, Uh,
Speaker 1: all I could think of is, Yeah, I grew up
Speaker 1: in certain neighborhoods where didn't have grass. So guess what
Speaker 1: we played on black top? We played on cement, and
Speaker 1: yeah we played full contact, you know, so you know,
Speaker 1: but but we weren't weighing three hundred pounds, we weren't
Speaker 1: in the weight room.
Speaker 2: Weren't much for flag football. Growing up.
Speaker 1: No, but I mean we as a matter of fact,
Speaker 1: we used to play games. There was a couple of
Speaker 1: games that you can't even say one of the names
Speaker 1: of the game anymore. But we we played kill the
Speaker 1: Man about yeah, yeah, kill the Man or I'm gonna say,
Speaker 1: Smear the Queer or kill the Man was the same
Speaker 1: game on and.
Speaker 2: Smear the Queer was nothing more than American rugby.
Speaker 1: Well yeah, but it was based on the back that
Speaker 1: you didn't have a whole well kind of, but rugby's
Speaker 1: got some different rules. This was just you don't have
Speaker 1: fully teams. You're now your own and.
Speaker 2: We just throw the ball out there ten separate teams.
Speaker 2: Everybody was an individual.
Speaker 1: Yep. Let's see if you can get to the end
Speaker 1: zone whatever that is, right, uh, And the end zone
Speaker 1: might be a curb, you know, you got aboard a curb,
Speaker 1: like I remember, we used to get in it. There
Speaker 1: was like a recreation place in the one neighborhood I
Speaker 1: lived in, and we played in the parking lot. So
Speaker 1: if you got to the end of the parking lot,
Speaker 1: you earned your point and everybody had to give you
Speaker 1: ten yards away from that end zone. And now you
Speaker 1: could try to run back. Oh yeah, and it happened
Speaker 1: to me we grew up.
Speaker 2: It was mister Jones's mailbox is one end zone and
Speaker 2: mssus Smith's driveway is the other.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, no, I did that too. Where you know
Speaker 1: you got again parking lot. There's a dumpster on the end.
Speaker 1: Oh good, if you can get to where that dumpster is,
Speaker 1: see the rest of where the dumpster space is. He
Speaker 1: passed the dumpster. You're in the end zone. Uh right,
Speaker 1: where's the other end zone? This sidewalk?
Speaker 21: All right?
Speaker 1: And we would just play. But again, we didn't weigh
Speaker 1: two hundred and fifty.
Speaker 3: Yeah, boys, all the same.
Speaker 6: We had the it was the Masonic Temple lawn and
Speaker 6: it was if you got to Washington Avenue, you scored,
Speaker 6: and it was the same it was the same name
Speaker 6: you play, So obviously it was a cultural thing in
Speaker 6: the sixties and seventies.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and then uh, and then of course we did
Speaker 1: the you know two on two and three on three
Speaker 1: deal where you know, you play modified and you got
Speaker 1: to count before you can rush.
Speaker 2: I love that game too, Yeah, I used to. I
Speaker 2: used to hate that too because we would get like
Speaker 2: three guys, so one guy would be quarterback for both sides,
Speaker 2: so basically it was you against somebody else. Quarterback would switch.
Speaker 2: But it's like you know when you when you're playing
Speaker 2: pick up football, Yeah, you got to count the three
Speaker 2: before you can rush the passer.
Speaker 3: I mean, you know, it's you.
Speaker 2: Make rules to fit whatever whatever environment that you're playing in.
Speaker 1: However many guys you got, you sorted out right, and
Speaker 1: you know, the most fun games used to be, let's
Speaker 1: pick the guy to be quarterback who really sucks because
Speaker 1: you got to work for it, now, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. Like you would snap the ball and then
Speaker 1: the guy would take three steps and he'd try to
Speaker 1: lateral it to him and you could catch it in
Speaker 1: mid air because the guy was so bad, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean, you intercept the ladder.
Speaker 2: H the.
Speaker 1: Oh my god.
Speaker 2: I'll tell you one thing that he's gotten. It seems
Speaker 2: like it's gotten progressively worse in football, and that is
Speaker 2: the damn umpires and referees. There's been more blown calls
Speaker 2: this year that have cost i mean, actually cost games
Speaker 2: in the calls that they've made, And I'm wondering what
Speaker 2: kind of crackdown they're going to have on these damn
Speaker 2: referees and some of the shit that they're not calling,
Speaker 2: or they very selectively call something with you know, seventeen
Speaker 2: seconds left that then puts the team down on the
Speaker 2: seven yard line the first down. I've really seen some
Speaker 2: bad officiating this year.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, one starts to wonder whether it's bad
Speaker 1: officiating or if somebody has again figured out how to
Speaker 1: bribe these guys. You know what I mean, because that's
Speaker 1: always when I see a.
Speaker 2: Lot of people that are out there saying. I've seen
Speaker 2: a lot of people say in the NFL is now
Speaker 2: rigged every game?
Speaker 1: Yeah no, there's guys writing books about that now. But anyway,
Speaker 1: rigged or not. I stated that, yeah, I would go
Speaker 1: with the Seahawks. I think we could close out the
Speaker 1: show by making a pick. If you guys want to
Speaker 1: make a bet out of it, we could, but we'd
Speaker 1: have to see if we're not all on the same side.
Speaker 1: I doubt we are, but you know, most likely would
Speaker 1: mean one guy taking on two guys bets. So up
Speaker 1: to you guys if you want to do it, but
Speaker 1: we don't have to. We could just give our pick,
Speaker 1: you know, And I'm thinking I want the Seahawks to win.
Speaker 1: That's where I'm at. But be Pete, what is your
Speaker 1: educated opinion on this because you've been watching it more
Speaker 1: To me.
Speaker 2: I'm going with the Seahawks only because I think Darnold
Speaker 2: will have a better game at quarterback than the guy
Speaker 2: that's in New England. I don't know if he's tough
Speaker 2: enough for Seattle ball. Well, I think the Seattle. I
Speaker 2: think Seattle's going to take it. I hope they take it.
Speaker 1: See now, my question there, if I was trying to
Speaker 1: set odds on it, would be do we have an
Speaker 1: injury report yet from both teams that's reliable? Because if
Speaker 1: you got a guy who can play but he's not
Speaker 1: one hundred percent, that's one thing. And if you got
Speaker 1: another guy who's sitting out because and you don't know
Speaker 1: it until the day before, that's yet another thing. But
Speaker 1: we're close here. We should have good injury reports by now.
Speaker 1: But anyway, Danny, what's your thoughts? Me and b Peter
Speaker 1: picked in the Seahawks.
Speaker 6: I'm leaning towards the Seahawks as an overall team. I'm
Speaker 6: gonna take a little different take about Drake May as
Speaker 6: a quarterback.
Speaker 2: Okay, he might end up.
Speaker 6: I mean, I think he's got all the ability the talent,
Speaker 6: and I've seen him play in college and I've.
Speaker 3: Seen him in some games. He might end up being
Speaker 3: something really special.
Speaker 6: And if that happens, it's gonna happen Sunday. If it
Speaker 6: doesn't happen, then I think the Seahawks will win. Well,
Speaker 6: I'm judging what what I've watched the games.
Speaker 3: See.
Speaker 1: I got two words for you when you focus too
Speaker 1: much on the quarterback though, and they are Doug and Flutey,
Speaker 1: because you know anyway, okay, fair.
Speaker 2: One unique thing is this is the first time that
Speaker 2: both teams have the same win loss record. They're both
Speaker 2: in fourteen and three.
Speaker 9: Hm.
Speaker 3: Oh, I didn't know that. Oh.
Speaker 1: Then that means I'm gonna have to put up with
Speaker 1: somebody on Saturday telling me all day about how they're gonna,
Speaker 1: you know, compare who they each lost to as to
Speaker 1: what it means for the game. Somebody's gonna come to
Speaker 1: that brilliant analysis, you know, and they're going to bring on,
Speaker 1: you know, Dion Sanders or somebody to sit there tell you, well,
Speaker 1: since they lost to.
Speaker 2: Sorry, I got your current injury report. Let's see. Okay,
Speaker 2: so far, And I didn't know Darnald had an oblique injury,
Speaker 2: but he's in full participation in practice. None of these guys.
Speaker 2: Let's see Ernest Jones, linebacker. He's participating in practice. Nick
Speaker 2: Emma war which is a safety, he's not participated in practice.
Speaker 2: Donald is full participation. H Charles cross the offensive tackle.
Speaker 2: He's had limited participation. Jake Bobo, he's been participating. He's
Speaker 2: got injury to his hand. Drake Thomas the linebacker's shoulder
Speaker 2: industry shoulder injury. He's been participating so far. Everybody that's
Speaker 2: injured has been participating. Let's take a quick look at
Speaker 2: the Patriots. Harold Landry there outside linebacker's got a knee injury.
Speaker 2: He's had limited participation in practice. Joshua Farmer defensive tackle.
Speaker 2: They say he's questionable. He's got a hamstring industry, but
Speaker 2: he's been practicing. Thayer Munford offensive tackle. He's been participating.
Speaker 2: Robert Splane Linebacker's got an ankle injury. He's been limited participation.
Speaker 2: Uh Morgan Moses offensive tackle. He's been put on rest,
Speaker 2: but he is participating. Drake may shoulder injury full pretation
Speaker 2: from full participation in practice. That may be where the
Speaker 2: key comes in. He's got a shoulder industry injury and
Speaker 2: they hit him early. That can make all the difference.
Speaker 3: In the world.
Speaker 1: Okay, well that's interesting, And based on what you're saying,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna guess they're gonna give three points to the Patriots,
Speaker 1: like they're gonna expect the Seahawks to win by three.
Speaker 1: That would be my guess on the current line is
Speaker 1: like favor of the Seahawks buy a field goal. I'm thinking.
Speaker 3: So now, I don't know.
Speaker 2: Let's see, because everybody comes up with their old damn odds.
Speaker 2: We'll see what USA Today says. This is from two
Speaker 2: days ago.
Speaker 3: Well, BPT is looking for the odds. I'm gonna tell
Speaker 3: you one winner.
Speaker 6: It's gonna be me during the Super Bowl is uh,
Speaker 6: It's gonna be myself. And that's because I'm gonna have
Speaker 6: three of the best cooks I know. I'm gonna have
Speaker 6: my wife and my two daughters, and they're all amazing
Speaker 6: and they're part and they're going to compete as far
Speaker 6: snacks and food.
Speaker 2: So I'm gonna be big winner right there.
Speaker 3: No matter what that come of the game is.
Speaker 1: There, you go, that's a win win. I mean, I
Speaker 1: just hope we don't see a blowout I hate the blowouts.
Speaker 1: They drive me nuts.
Speaker 3: Yeah, same here.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and I have to admit, you know, actually some
Speaker 6: of the Super Bowls in the last ten fifteen years
Speaker 6: have been majority have been actually pretty good games. Used
Speaker 6: to be they would you know, by the second quarter,
Speaker 6: it's like, Okay, the game's over, you know, so yeah,
Speaker 6: I what a good game.
Speaker 1: No, absolutely, I'm I'm with you on that. And you know,
Speaker 1: I thought about doing that like a listening party kind
Speaker 1: of on you know, on the Super Bowl, and I
Speaker 1: had a couple of guys that were gonna do it,
Speaker 1: and they disappeared on me, you know, to do a
Speaker 1: broadcast on Sunday and just be like, look, we'll all
Speaker 1: kind of watch the game and talk about what's going
Speaker 1: on and you know, just sort of collectively put that
Speaker 1: out as a podcast. And I just thought that would
Speaker 1: be interesting. And it was a guy with a sports
Speaker 1: channel on YouTube too. I was hoping that he was
Speaker 1: gonna role with me on it, but yeah, and then
Speaker 1: he just stopped responding to me, which is odd. Okay, Yeah,
Speaker 1: what do we got.
Speaker 6: I would participate with I'm going to have a house full.
Speaker 6: There's gonna be a lot of young grand kids and
Speaker 6: it's gonna be chaos.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but that's perfect for this kind of Yeah, but
Speaker 1: for this kind of audio content, that's perfect. It's like
Speaker 1: you're at a super Bowl party, so your noise is great,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 6: Like, Oh, yeah, but I've got some I've got some
Speaker 6: wild I got some wild grandchildren.
Speaker 3: It's like, if you'll watch them, they're either gonna break
Speaker 3: something or some something on fire. I mean, they get kids,
Speaker 3: but they just they're just they're just going for it.
Speaker 1: I did. I totally understand what you're saying. I used
Speaker 1: to have. You know, I had cousins around me when
Speaker 1: I was younger. It was wild where they would try
Speaker 1: and corrals. Again, I have I have.
Speaker 6: One daughter or two boys, and she's got the patience
Speaker 6: of the saint, and she goes, I knew what guy
Speaker 6: was doing. She gave me these boys. These guys, I mean,
Speaker 6: I love them to death, and they're a lot of fun.
Speaker 6: But if you want to sit down and relax, you're
Speaker 6: making a big mistake because we are the ways we're
Speaker 6: going to the emergency room.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: See, by the time I was sixteen, I had this
Speaker 1: one uncle with nine kids, and it was just insane.
Speaker 1: To be around. You know, he had two baby ves
Speaker 1: living with him and nine kids, and like you go
Speaker 1: to a party at his house or something, it was
Speaker 1: just like NonStop action. So I understand. And sometimes, yeah,
Speaker 1: they can do it with just two or three. So
Speaker 1: what do you got odds wise with USA today, B Pete.
Speaker 1: So we'll kind of end with.
Speaker 2: MGM, bet MGM, which is, you know, the guys out
Speaker 2: in Vegas they have seven odds currently Seattle Seahawks minus
Speaker 2: two thirty New England Patriots a plus one ninety. So
Speaker 2: they're saying, uh, let's see the Seahawks. Uh four and
Speaker 2: a half points.
Speaker 1: So four and a half wow, Wow.
Speaker 3: It's good.
Speaker 2: They're they're saying is going to be close. But the
Speaker 2: biggest thing that they're saying is is that May hasn't
Speaker 2: had he hasn't had as a consistent performance as Donald
Speaker 2: with the Seahawks.
Speaker 1: Okay, but being that it's Friday night, right and we're
Speaker 1: getting ready to close out, here's what I promise you though,
Speaker 1: that those points are gonna shift tomorrow. Yeah, definitely, because
Speaker 1: somebody is going to get in on there with some
Speaker 1: big money here or there, and it's gonna start shifting
Speaker 1: the odds because they're gonna have to figure out how
Speaker 1: to lay that off. But I believe, I really believe
Speaker 1: that we're gonna end up with a three point situation here,
Speaker 1: and they're only gonna favor the Seahawks by three. I
Speaker 1: don't know what they're gonna do with the betting margin,
Speaker 1: because you know that plus or minus. It's like, okay,
Speaker 1: so you got to bet one hundred and ninety two
Speaker 1: dollars to win one hundred dollars. You know that kind
Speaker 1: of thing. Uh, And I always hate that that stat
Speaker 1: because it just makes me crazy. But the simple like
Speaker 1: here's your point spread and here's what it is. I
Speaker 1: can deal with that. And I think it's gonna end
Speaker 1: up at three. I really do. That would be logical
Speaker 1: based on the injury report that you read me. Just
Speaker 1: that simple. But that's just my opinion, and mine my
Speaker 1: opinion is usually bad, although I have a tendency to
Speaker 1: be getting better lately. I don't know why, but I
Speaker 1: used to be terrible at football picks. I think I
Speaker 1: went emotionally too often and didn't, you know, really break
Speaker 1: things down properly. But I don't know. I feel pretty
Speaker 1: confident with this three point idea, but anyway, you guys
Speaker 1: might see it differently, and who knows, we won't know
Speaker 1: nothing until Sunday for sure, right, but yeah, all right,
Speaker 1: So with that, Danny, you know you got some final
Speaker 1: words of wisdom or anything else for the week.
Speaker 3: They just never did.
Speaker 6: Get good to yourselves. Uh, there's just a lot of
Speaker 6: chaos in the world, and you know, let's do let's take.
Speaker 3: A break from all the chaos, the political bullshit and
Speaker 3: enjoy the Super Bowl. I just wish every bed the best.
Speaker 1: Thanks, Danny. I appreciate that, and I hope that everything
Speaker 1: works out, and I really hope you enjoy the food
Speaker 1: and everything. I think we might actually have some chicken
Speaker 1: wings on Sunday, so I'm happy about that. I'm not
Speaker 1: sure how they're getting made, but I think we do
Speaker 1: have chicken wings for Sunday, so I'm happy with that,
Speaker 1: to be honest with you. Don't even know if I'm
Speaker 1: going to watch the game, but probably I will watch
Speaker 1: part of it, at least unless it turns into that blowout.
Speaker 1: I hate those blowouts. I think it was a Redskins
Speaker 1: super Bowl where I saw my first like massive nasty
Speaker 1: blowout and I went, ah, this sucks. It was that
Speaker 1: and I think the San Francisco forty nine ers with
Speaker 1: who was it? Not young but maybe Montana was the
Speaker 1: quarterback still and I think he had a blowout once
Speaker 1: in the Super Bowl and I just kind of went, christ,
Speaker 1: who wants to see this? You know, it's like when
Speaker 1: they're were there three four or five touchdowns behind? Why bother?
Speaker 1: But anyway, I don't even remember who the Redskins played
Speaker 1: that year. Did that blowout happen? I think it was
Speaker 1: like nine years old, ten years old, I don't know. Anyways,
Speaker 1: be Pete, you're find a word for the week.
Speaker 2: My friend, Well, I hope that Seattle pulls this one off.
Speaker 2: I'd really like to see it. I was a big
Speaker 2: Seattle fan until the Panthers came along and we had somebody,
Speaker 2: you know, local root for. But I think they're going
Speaker 2: to take it.
Speaker 4: Other than that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I agree with Danny. I'm this political crap is
Speaker 2: starting to really irritate the shit out of me. I mean,
Speaker 2: it's we got to change something. We can't go on
Speaker 2: the way we have been or we're just gonna all
Speaker 2: go broke. So but we got to start somewhere, maybe
Speaker 2: some grassroots efforts state level, we can start getting some
Speaker 2: stuff changed. The biggest thing we need to do is
Speaker 2: get rid of all these damn people we got in
Speaker 2: Washington now and get rid of this damn MAGA crap
Speaker 2: and get rid of the Democrat Party, and I think
Speaker 2: we'll be able to do something.
Speaker 1: See, I ask this question when it comes to this
Speaker 1: political you know slop, which just reminds me of the
Speaker 1: Ai Sloplet's out there. Most a bit ridiculous nonsense and
Speaker 1: just really you know, eye sores for both of your eyes,
Speaker 1: and you people suffer more than me. Because I'm at
Speaker 1: least partially blind. I get away a little bit. But
Speaker 1: the thing is, with this political circumstance, I ask you
Speaker 1: this question, and that is, you know, take note, is
Speaker 1: anybody happy? There's a problem when it's like nobody's happy,
Speaker 1: everybody's adversarial and the only people that are appearing to
Speaker 1: be happy are delusional. And you know it, you absolutely
Speaker 1: know it. I'm not speaking to either side, I am
Speaker 1: speaking to everybody. You know, it looks delusional when they're happy.
Speaker 1: So other than being insane, you can't be happy in
Speaker 1: this circumstance. That means something is wrong across the board.
Speaker 1: That's my thought, and maybe we'll get more of yours
Speaker 1: next week because we'll do to call in show again.
Speaker 1: And appreciate everybody who did participated. We had Chris, we
Speaker 1: had the other Chris from Florida. We had Yeah, Chris Graves,
Speaker 1: we had Danny from California. We had Jimmy James, of course,
Speaker 1: and I appreciate the fact that we had a handful
Speaker 1: of phone callers. And I'm hoping we're going to figure
Speaker 1: out a way to met some new people listening and
Speaker 1: participating in the coming months, and I am working on
Speaker 1: a launch for Rumble. I'm a little slow because I'm
Speaker 1: a little slow at everything right now. If you don't
Speaker 1: believe me, ask you ask my wife how long it
Speaker 1: takes me to walk across a room. But anyway, we'll
Speaker 1: get to that in the coming months as well, and
Speaker 1: hopefully things will be settled soon I don't know, and
Speaker 1: I'll be able to speak about a whole bunch of
Speaker 1: crap where I'm not happy for personal reasons and for
Speaker 1: reasons that should have been professional that weren't. But anyway,
Speaker 1: stay tuned if you want to hear about that, and
Speaker 1: if not, what happen