Speaker 1: Callarogas Shock Media.
Speaker 2: Hey there, I'm Johnny Mack with your Daily comedy who said, Look,
Speaker 2: I've tried. I did everything I could. But if you
Speaker 2: guys are gonna watch Adam Sandler comedies on Netflix, they're
Speaker 2: gonna keep making them. Happy Gilmore I forty six point
Speaker 2: seven million views, slightly more people consume that than consume
Speaker 2: this podcast. Forty six point seven million views in just
Speaker 2: three days. That made Happy Gilmore Too, the biggest US
Speaker 2: opening weekend ever for a Netflix film and Adam Sandler's
Speaker 2: best Netflix debut. So if you're gonna watch it, and
Speaker 2: Netflix is going to pay Adam Sailor to make these,
Speaker 2: they're gonna keep making them. He's not gonna make uncut
Speaker 2: gems too. If you keep watching this crap. People are
Speaker 2: starting to pay a lot of attention to Bill Burr's
Speaker 2: the interview with Vulture from last week on The Good
Speaker 2: One podcast, Burst said specials aren't just special. Some of
Speaker 2: them are transitionals. So someone will be like, ah, I
Speaker 2: really like Paper Tiger, but then Red Rocks wasn't quite
Speaker 2: as good. It was more of a transitional special because
Speaker 2: I was in the middle of undoing a lot of
Speaker 2: stuff about myself. There's specials where you're catching somebody sort
Speaker 2: of midstry. They haven't plent of that foot or where
Speaker 2: they're going to be. So I'm excited about my new
Speaker 2: hour that I'm writing because this one is more of
Speaker 2: my self examination. But my worldview is apolitical and it's
Speaker 2: trying to bring people together. I'm trying to do the
Speaker 2: opposite of what's going on there because I feel like
Speaker 2: we're going to have a civil war if we're not careful.
Speaker 2: When I was growing up, everybody hated the Russians. Now
Speaker 2: people hate California or Florida or New York at Texas
Speaker 2: and it's like, geist we're on the same team. People
Speaker 2: gonna have different opinions. I don't know. I think what
Speaker 2: this country needs now is a leader. At that point,
Speaker 2: the Good One podcast asked, are you the leader? No, no, no,
Speaker 2: no no. I'm talking about politics and this whole leading
Speaker 2: by dividing. That's we're going off for the last few decades.
Speaker 2: It's going to pull a country apart if they're not careful.
Speaker 2: Lever of corruption with all these politicians and how much
Speaker 2: money they're making from the people, poisonou food supply. I mean,
Speaker 2: are they going to hook up with the pharmaceutical people.
Speaker 2: Like your job's to go out here and eat poison
Speaker 2: and get sick by the drugs. Say live long enough,
Speaker 2: make a claim, haven't denied after you paid insurance, then
Speaker 2: die and I've all that dead passed on to the people.
Speaker 2: And I can tell you right now that people doing
Speaker 2: that are not illegal aliens. Bill is not happy with
Speaker 2: Ben Shapiro saying that Burr has become woke. He doesn't
Speaker 2: even know what the word means. His definition awoke. As
Speaker 2: white liberals, they don't even know what it was. They
Speaker 2: just took the word from black people. It's the worse
Speaker 2: thing about our people. Not only we take from other cultures.
Speaker 2: We don't even take the time to understand the definition.
Speaker 2: You want there to be annoyed so you can have
Speaker 2: something to talk about, and then he can make money
Speaker 2: off dividing his own country. Those people treason us what
Speaker 2: they do. The fact is it worked for what his
Speaker 2: goal was, for it to become a thing online. We're
Speaker 2: a certain portion of the right complain about how you're
Speaker 2: woke racist, they're racists. Let me drop the half ass
Speaker 2: impression here, because this is the next point, is that
Speaker 2: Bill Burr says, they send pictures of monkeys to me
Speaker 2: and my wife. They're effing horrible people and their cowards.
Speaker 2: They never say it to your face. There's an ugliness
Speaker 2: out there right now where if you're a racist, if
Speaker 2: you're an anti semi, if you're a psychoanationalist and you
Speaker 2: want a softball interview, there's podcast out there where you
Speaker 2: can get one, and they'll laugh at you for your
Speaker 2: bad jokes and give you the pass. There's a really
Speaker 2: ugly thing going on out there, and we've already seen
Speaker 2: what it destination. It's not the way to go. Then,
Speaker 2: Vulture said, people on the left have been really embracing
Speaker 2: you and sharing videos of you. Burr said, no, it's
Speaker 2: not true, dude, it's not true. It's common sense on
Speaker 2: both sides. We keep doing this stuff where we're like, oh,
Speaker 2: the right's all f and racist, and dude, the left
Speaker 2: is some of the most Most of the left feels
Speaker 2: like if they have a black friend, they don't have issues.
Speaker 2: I'm oud of that. I don't want to hear any
Speaker 2: more left and right crap. They're all e f and nuts.
Speaker 2: Me too. Where it went from people shouldn't sexually assault
Speaker 2: people absolutely too. I don't like where you're talking about
Speaker 2: in your act was nuts. It was McCarthyism on the left,
Speaker 2: and the left is so fed up that the cycle
Speaker 2: right thinks they're in the middle, and they're not. They're
Speaker 2: out of their f and minds. We're continued and I travel, dude,
Speaker 2: and I'm telling you people who lean right and left
Speaker 2: or chill and they're just sitting in the middle. Like,
Speaker 2: when is everyone going to calm the f down? When
Speaker 2: is this going to go back to live and let live?
Speaker 2: People from construction workers to hairy leg chicks with nose
Speaker 2: rings going, hey, I like what you're saying out there
Speaker 2: about these billionaires, because that's the problem. The other problem
Speaker 2: is people make it like it's political, like if you
Speaker 2: vote for this color tie, those billionaires or somehow going
Speaker 2: to grow a heart, and it's just not the case.
Speaker 2: It isn't. That's on the Good One podcast Vultures podcast.
Speaker 2: I'll continue to pick away at that one. Let me
Speaker 2: go forward promote Saturday. Mike Chisholm from The Letterman Podcast
Speaker 2: and I had a long conversation. I haven't checked with Mike.
Speaker 2: I imagine it'll be The Letterman Podcast on Friday, but
Speaker 2: it will be this podcast on Saturday, and we talked
Speaker 2: about all things Late Night. Very good conversation. We wrapped up.
Speaker 2: We'd gone just about an hour and a half and
Speaker 2: I couldn't believe how long we'd been talking. I can
Speaker 2: talk to that guy forever. John Stewart on his own
Speaker 2: podcast was giving Jay Leno some crap, and that's one
Speaker 2: of the topics I got into with Mike Chisholm on
Speaker 2: The Letterman podcast. John Stewart got annoyed at Jay Leno's
Speaker 2: comments about, you know, being less partisanship in Late Night.
Speaker 2: Stuart said, this is them trying to police and create
Speaker 2: rules they would never follow. That's how Fox is popular.
Speaker 2: That's how any of these people, you know, they all
Speaker 2: talk about Gutfeld. By the way, Gutfeld on Fallon Tomorrow night,
Speaker 2: they'll talk about Gutfeld. It's the most popular. I'm struggling
Speaker 2: here because I'm trying not to slip back into Burr.
Speaker 2: I have to remember I'm doing John Stewart here, or
Speaker 2: I'm not trying to do anyone right now, but that
Speaker 2: burricades I'm kind of locked into it. Let me take
Speaker 2: a breath and just try and speak normally. John Stewart said,
Speaker 2: that's how any of these people, you know, they all
Speaker 2: talk about Gutfeld. It's the most popular. He's not popular
Speaker 2: because he's a both sides guy. He's relentless, and after
Speaker 2: a day of watching Fox News and being bathed in
Speaker 2: their very purposeful propaganda, it's a great way to top
Speaker 2: off the night. If you look at the social media
Speaker 2: profile of all the people to complain about the left
Speaker 2: wing bias, they're all right wing influencers. They all make
Speaker 2: their money. Their entire economy is based on how willing
Speaker 2: they are to attack and to fame and to crush liberals.
Speaker 2: The whole thing is bs. Have you met the chairman
Speaker 2: of the FCC, He's like crap poasting Colbert. He's probably
Speaker 2: right now. Want to search for more right wing billionaires
Speaker 2: that can buy out more of these properties, because there's
Speaker 2: going to be an acquisition in Murger Spree for these
Speaker 2: kind of things. Mark Maren had some opinions on podcasts.
Speaker 2: Mark Maron was on CNN, and I'll let Mark speak for himself.
Speaker 1: You know, we were there at the beginning, and it
Speaker 1: is a media that anyone can really do, that can
Speaker 1: thrill their hat in the ring. And I think as
Speaker 1: it's evolved and into video, you know, people have been
Speaker 1: able to set up their own little show business empires.
Speaker 1: So I mean, like any medium, it can be used.
Speaker 2: For bad or evil.
Speaker 1: So I mean, you know, what are you going to do?
Speaker 1: But it is the way the media landscape is working.
Speaker 1: I look, there's a sort of cultural malignancy to it
Speaker 1: in some ways, but in some areas people are doing
Speaker 1: really interesting stuff.
Speaker 2: I have been enjoying the heck out of a Dusty
Speaker 2: Sligh's opinions about country music Rolling Stone as Dusty Sligh,
Speaker 2: what do you think makes for a good country song?
Speaker 2: Dusty said, sometimes it's a good story, but I think
Speaker 2: voice plays a big, big role. I love a good
Speaker 2: deep voice minus shot right now because I just talked
Speaker 2: to Mike Chisholm for an hour and a half. Dusty said,
Speaker 2: I have a joke where I say, a good country song,
Speaker 2: we'll have you reminiscing about times you never had. And
Speaker 2: I think about that Brooks and Dunn song Brand New Man,
Speaker 2: where he's talking about how basically he's been running around
Speaker 2: while he's women and how he's met a woman and
Speaker 2: changed his life. I was probably eight years old, ready
Speaker 2: to settle down. I was like, I need to change
Speaker 2: my ways and I've never even done anything, but I
Speaker 2: think that's what good country does. Dusty talked about the
Speaker 2: Brooks and Dunn song hard Working Men. Dusty said, I
Speaker 2: love the song and I'm listening and basically he's complaining
Speaker 2: about how he can't get ahead in life. He's working
Speaker 2: so hard he can't get ahead. But he reveals to
Speaker 2: you on the song why he can't get ahead. And
Speaker 2: this guy, this character I feel like they're writing about
Speaker 2: a character, is a guy who's complaining about how he
Speaker 2: never has any money. But if you look at his
Speaker 2: own personal finances, you're like, well, you're spending all your money,
Speaker 2: and you know how you're doing it. Speaking about spending money,
Speaker 2: Colin Chost and Pete Davidson spent it on a ferry.
Speaker 2: The New York Post reported that Jost, Davidson and their partner,
Speaker 2: comedy club owner Paul Atalia Mayo, thirteen five hundred dollars
Speaker 2: to a downtown law firm. That law firm filed a
Speaker 2: lawsuit something something to do with dockage and twing contracts
Speaker 2: from when the comedians and their partner A BoNT the
Speaker 2: original ferry. A source told The New York Post Jostin Davidson,
Speaker 2: we're unaware of this as they don't handle the day
Speaker 2: to day business operations of the Ferry. Out on Amazon
Speaker 2: Prime Video today, The Pickup, starring Pete Davidson and Eddie Murphy.
Speaker 2: The log line a routine cash pickup takes a wild
Speaker 2: turn when mismatched armored truck drivers Russell and Travis or
Speaker 2: ambush by ruthless criminals led by savvy mastermind Zoe played
Speaker 2: by Keky Palmer. As chaos erupts, the unlikely duo must
Speaker 2: navigate danger, clashing personalities, and one very bad day that
Speaker 2: keeps spiraling out of control. The Daily be Sure didn't
Speaker 2: think the movie was good. Their review said, it's been
Speaker 2: decades since Eddie Murphy made an honest to goodness funny
Speaker 2: movie Wait till they find out about Adam Zandler, and
Speaker 2: The Pickup won't break that dispiriting streak. It's going straight
Speaker 2: to Prime video, although in a just world it would
Speaker 2: just be released on DVD and sent directly to a
Speaker 2: big box retailer's bargain bin. This heist comedy is a
Speaker 2: half baked throwaway that's so busy staging third rate action
Speaker 2: sequences that it forgets to concoct a single passable joke. Wow,
Speaker 2: I can't believe Pete day Vidson got the role of
Speaker 2: not Sandler. Most of the reviews I've seen are in
Speaker 2: that vein Late Night are reporting the Daily Show is
Speaker 2: off for five weeks. The Late Nighter has a take.
Speaker 2: I have a slightly different take. Late Nighter says, though
Speaker 2: the timing is shure to raise eyebrows. It sure did
Speaker 2: you know Stephen Colbert and all that. If you're this
Speaker 2: far into this podcast, you know what's going on there.
Speaker 2: Dosi Leidak on last Thursday show said, just to let
Speaker 2: you guys know, we're going on a production break for August,
Speaker 2: which was planned months and months ago. So don't freak out,
Speaker 2: have a great summer, and we'll see you in September
Speaker 2: when we can all freak out together. Late Nighter says
Speaker 2: it's not the first time the show did that. When
Speaker 2: Trevor was hosting in twenty twenty one, they took three
Speaker 2: months off between the end of the Daily Social Distancing
Speaker 2: Show and the show's return in September to a proper show.
Speaker 2: All Right, I don't think that's exactly the same. In
Speaker 2: twenty fifteen, the show took a seven week break between
Speaker 2: the end of Stuart's run and Trevor Noah's debut. I
Speaker 2: don't think that's the same. Comedy Central is filling the
Speaker 2: time slot with repeats of other shows, for example of
Speaker 2: The Family guyd In's Health Park. Now my take here
Speaker 2: and Late Night Er is much more educated in this
Speaker 2: than I am. But my take weren't we told during
Speaker 2: Colbert Gate that the reason for the timing that they
Speaker 2: had to make the decision right then and there was
Speaker 2: because the contracts come up in August for like the
Speaker 2: writers and stuff. So the last show of The Daily
Speaker 2: Show before the five week break was Thursday, July thirty first,
Speaker 2: and then August rolled around They're like, oh, yeah, we're
Speaker 2: on a five week break. So my question is everybody
Speaker 2: being paid for the five weeks because CBS paramount whatever
Speaker 2: they are, skuide ans because the parent company's cool like that.
Speaker 2: So yeah, you guys get have five weeks off, enjoy
Speaker 2: your summer. Maybe or are people not being paid for
Speaker 2: five weeks? And if I divide fifty two by five,
Speaker 2: that's around ten percent. And I don't think The Daily
Speaker 2: Show does a show every week of the year. So
Speaker 2: is this like a secret fifteen percent budget cut? Perhaps?
Speaker 2: Maybe possibly, or I might just be talking out of
Speaker 2: my hat. I have no facts. I'm just a guy
Speaker 2: in the basement. Stephen Colbert is going to appear in
Speaker 2: the upcoming season three episode of Elsbeth, which runs on CBS.
Speaker 2: Stephen Colbert will play a talk show host. In the
Speaker 2: October twelfth episode, Stephen plays the host of a fictional
Speaker 2: late night talk show called Way Late with Scottie Bristol.
Speaker 2: Colbert's episode was just recently filmed, however, the idea has
Speaker 2: been floating around for months. Interesting timing. Eric Idol was
Speaker 2: asked by The Guardian, what comedian from any time do
Speaker 2: you believe would have complimented the Python's ensemble? Great question,
Speaker 2: The answer, Dan Ackroyd, because he was a writer and
Speaker 2: a performer and can melt his ego into a crowd.
Speaker 2: On the whole, we didn't try to upstage each other
Speaker 2: on Python, you were supportive. The Pythons do tend to fight.
Speaker 2: The Guardian was curious if any of the Pythons get
Speaker 2: royalties from spam a lot. Eric Idol said, they get
Speaker 2: more effing money than they've ever been grateful for They
Speaker 2: got effing millions, and they're miserable and horrible and bitchy
Speaker 2: about it. I spent twenty years working for Python and
Speaker 2: then two years at the two Show. They were there
Speaker 2: for two weeks. I'm not really motivated by money, to
Speaker 2: be honest. Anyway, the producers get all the fing money
Speaker 2: and divide it up according to the contract. Someone suit
Speaker 2: us for years saying I was paying the Pythons money
Speaker 2: from my back pocket, and I said, why would I
Speaker 2: risk going to American jail to give John Clees more money.
Speaker 2: Let me tell you about some comedy specials I liked.
Speaker 2: Mark Maren's new one is fantastic. It feels like a
Speaker 2: comedy special, like back in the day when HBO would
Speaker 2: roll out a special every now and then and it
Speaker 2: fell big, and it shot properly, and it's in a
Speaker 2: theater and a comedian has something to say, that's Mark
Speaker 2: Maren's special. Oh, I got to add it to my
Speaker 2: rankers here. Let me open up that file. I'm going
Speaker 2: to put it at number four overall, and it's the
Speaker 2: best special of the year. So my top tier right
Speaker 2: now is the Conan Mark Twain Prize by A Mile
Speaker 2: Shane Gillis's ESPN monologue I have a two Thomsigor's bad
Speaker 2: Thoughts at three. First stand up special on my list
Speaker 2: is Mark Maron's new one, and then Shane Gillis tires
Speaker 2: at five. Number six in the stand up tier would
Speaker 2: be Justin Willman's Magic Lover, and I'll go over the
Speaker 2: list some other day. But Maren, I thought was just fantastic.
Speaker 2: I said this already on this podcast. He's got something
Speaker 2: to say, and I think that makes such a huge difference.
Speaker 2: Don't want to spoil any of it. Absolutely watch it.
Speaker 2: Then I put on Dusty Slayh's a new one which
Speaker 2: is on Netflix, and I like Dusty a lot. It
Speaker 2: sounds like I'm about to bash it. No, this is
Speaker 2: a good special. My hesitation is I think he had
Speaker 2: two specials worth of material. I'm looking here at my ranker.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna slot it after Justin Willman, but ahead of
Speaker 2: Bert Kraser, so that would be my third best special
Speaker 2: of the year and the seventh funniest thing overall. Dusty's
Speaker 2: just doing ratitat jokes. I like that style. The problem
Speaker 2: with that style, whether it's Steven Wright or Mitch Hedberg
Speaker 2: or Dusty Slay your brain fatigues after a while. So
Speaker 2: Maren is telling stories and there's an art to it.
Speaker 2: Dusty's just up there shucking jokes and as he says,
Speaker 2: we're having a good time, and we are having a
Speaker 2: good time at an hour and change, maybe even longer.
Speaker 2: I think it would have been better served as two
Speaker 2: forty minutes specials. But very very very good. Again, the
Speaker 2: Netflix stuff in comparison to City HBO stuff. As I
Speaker 2: said earlier, the Maren felt like a special, and Dusty's
Speaker 2: like a lot of them on Netflix. Feel like somebody
Speaker 2: went to the mall and bought a comedy special off
Speaker 2: the shelf. It just doesn't feel as big, but it's
Speaker 2: definitely funny. I actually watched Dusty in two nights. Again,
Speaker 2: I think it was better as two forty minute specials,
Speaker 2: and that's the way I consumed it. After Dusty, I
Speaker 2: put on ver Dawes, who I like a lot, did
Speaker 2: not like this special. Three and a half minutes in,
Speaker 2: I was struggling. I tried to hang in there. I
Speaker 2: made it maybe five six minutes. Maybe that's an unfair review,
Speaker 2: but dude, we got a lot of things to watch
Speaker 2: out there, and I've only got limited time. Vier was
Speaker 2: just on somebody's podcast. Who was I listening to? Was
Speaker 2: it good one? Yeah? Maybe it just good one? Sorry.
Speaker 2: Whatever I was to do was a really interesting interview
Speaker 2: about the special, but just as a special, just wasn't
Speaker 2: feeling it. Some things I am digging not Comedy Department
Speaker 2: Q on Netflix thumbs up. And I'm not a big
Speaker 2: wrestling fan. I watched it like every week when the
Speaker 2: Rock was red hot twenty five years ago. But I
Speaker 2: put on the new thing they are promoting. That's like
Speaker 2: how the sausage is made at wrestling events, really really good.
Speaker 2: I'm all into that one. That's the one that if
Speaker 2: you hang out with me in real life, I don't
Speaker 2: shut up about. So some other things for you to watch.
Speaker 2: Lloyd Evans wrote about the Fringe and the Spectator. Now,
Speaker 2: if you follow this podcast, no conversation about the Fringe
Speaker 2: is like, the Fringe is awesome, you should go and
Speaker 2: it's a good time and everybody's happy. It just seems
Speaker 2: like the Fringe is making everyone miserable. Lloyd Evans writes,
Speaker 2: every day my inbox fills with stories of panic, madness
Speaker 2: and despair. The Edinburgh fringes upon us and the publicists
Speaker 2: are firing off emails big and critics to cover their shows. Now,
Speaker 2: he comments about how comedy has changed. They're sure is
Speaker 2: full of performers advertising their mental disorders as if they
Speaker 2: were badges of achievement. The fringe once had a sense
Speaker 2: of freedom and danger. I used to head for a
Speaker 2: crimp little basement just off the Royal Mile, where comedians
Speaker 2: performed from noon until midnight. No tickets, A bucket was
Speaker 2: passed around. At the end of the show, comedians showed up.
Speaker 2: They delivered sixty minutes of chit chat and verbal sword play.
Speaker 2: Often this involved singing out members of the crowd for
Speaker 2: good natured abuse. Anyone with a sensitive temperament or heaven forbid,
Speaker 2: an emotional disorder stayed away. There were no rules or
Speaker 2: special protections other than criminal law. I was there in
Speaker 2: twenty ten when a comedian lost patience with a drunken
Speaker 2: heckler and head butted him into the floor. After the
Speaker 2: bleeding victim was carried upstairs to a waiting ambulance. The
Speaker 2: next performer was called on the mic because she was
Speaker 2: an American with a delicate Southern accent. Good evening, Edinburgh,
Speaker 2: I had stepped over a pool of fresh blood in
Speaker 2: order to reach the stage. It's that normal in Scotland. Yes,
Speaker 2: this is the fringe we need back, not the one
Speaker 2: we're complaining about. How much the hotel is what Evans
Speaker 2: continues in The Spectator. Back then, the Fringe specialized in
Speaker 2: monologues about mass murderers and war criminals. An actor would
Speaker 2: dress up as say Hitler Stalin or Jeffrey Dahmer deliver
Speaker 2: an hour of bad taste joked to a crowd of
Speaker 2: unshockable punters. That genre seems to have expired yet right
Speaker 2: now the world stage is full of controversial and even
Speaker 2: monstrous characters who are ripe for mockery. The satirists seem uninterested.
Speaker 2: Another casualty is the joke of the Fringe Award, who
Speaker 2: sponsors have withdrawn their support. Last year's winner suggested that
Speaker 2: the pool of talent had all but dried up. The
Speaker 2: winner was I was going to sail around the globe
Speaker 2: and the world's smallest ship, but I bottled it. Lloyd
Speaker 2: Evans right, it's not great, but it's better than the
Speaker 2: winner from the previous year, which was I started dating
Speaker 2: a zoo keeper, but it turned out he was a cheetah.
Speaker 2: And he goes on and on the premise the Fringe
Speaker 2: used to be more fun, I've never been voicemag dot
Speaker 2: uk has been profiling some of the performers. They caught
Speaker 2: up with cabaret comedian Scott Derwood, who says his new show,
Speaker 2: Apocalypse Cabaret Songs for the End of the World is
Speaker 2: about a karaoke jockey who finds themselves the sole survivor
Speaker 2: of an apocalypse and commits to singing every song on
Speaker 2: the sign up list. What are you excited about? First,
Speaker 2: the opportunity needs to do the same show twenty eight
Speaker 2: days in a row is huge because an extended run
Speaker 2: like that is so physically exhausting it knocks you out
Speaker 2: of your head, letting your art brain mak intuitive decisions
Speaker 2: rather than always deferring to one's thinking mind. The second
Speaker 2: is Edinburgh's like going to camp where everyone shares your
Speaker 2: same obsession, and that obsession is live shows. Best advice
Speaker 2: he got about the Fringe assume the weather every day
Speaker 2: is going to be crappy, and if the sun ever
Speaker 2: does come out, you'll be so excited you won't know
Speaker 2: what to do with yourself. You can check out that
Speaker 2: show nightly at the diary room at the Underbelly. Nine
Speaker 2: to twenty pm. Troida went to see Ben Pope's The
Speaker 2: cuts They write for reasons it'd be a spoiler to explain.
Speaker 2: Ben Pope finds himself almost ungooglable. The topic is about circumcision.
Speaker 2: Troda writes what shines out most or the charmingly funny
Speaker 2: vocabulary he deploys and the quirky mental pictures he conjures
Speaker 2: up that exquisitely define a microphone, for example, or a CD.
Speaker 2: And I'm a day late on this, but I do
Speaker 2: want to acknowledge the passing of Lonnie Anderson. If you
Speaker 2: are of a certain age, and if you worked in radio,
Speaker 2: you sure as heck loved WKRP in Cincinnati. Lonnie Anderson's
Speaker 2: Jennifer was the opposite of the dumb blonde stereotype, refusing
Speaker 2: to take dictation, type letters or make coffee. Lonnie Kay
Speaker 2: Anderson was born August fifth, nineteen forty five, was naturally
Speaker 2: dark haired. She said, I love being a brunette. It
Speaker 2: was exotic. People weren't quite sure what nationality I was.
Speaker 2: There was a mystery when acting I could be the
Speaker 2: bad lady. Lonnie Anderson was seventy nine Natural Comedy News
Speaker 2: for today, I'll see tomorrow