Speaker 1: When your old career gives you lemons, throwing some ice,
mixing some vodka.
Speaker 2: We call it a podcast from the Mac of All
Trade Studio in Fairport and driven by Victor Chrysler Dots
jeep Ram.
Speaker 1: It's Billified, the Bill Moran Podcast.
Speaker 2: Who Welcome, Thanks for getting your pot on, Thanks for
telling a friend. That's how we spread the word about
the pirate ship.
Speaker 1: Let us hear my friends afternoon. Thank you, fresh in
the house, loving it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we're a popular part of town right now.
Speaker 1: We are. There is a lot going on then. I'm
all you are wise.
Speaker 3: It's a lot of beautiful people on there. I have
a lot of work to do. Yeah, I got a lot.
I have a lot of.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and things are starting to turn around. The tide's
starting to turn a little bit here.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I got a big ore, buddy, I got a
big or. I want to start out because the last
time you were on, I told the story of getting
out of my bubble and going to J Street. Yes, yes,
and I got a letter an email, not a letter,
but an email. You can always email Bill at Bill
Moran Productions dot com. Got a short ye, go ahead,
Well you can't because somebody smartly sucked up my original name. Oh,
and we're going to charge we're.
Speaker 1: Trying to that.
Speaker 2: I was like, I'm not doing that. I'm not doing
I never talked about that because I have a feeling I.
Speaker 1: Know who it was.
Speaker 2: But as soon as I named the podcast, and I
didn't do a website right away, and I went to
get a website, it was taken. It doesn't matter, Bill
and Billified says the email. I just listened to your
recent podcast, and I'm absolutely furious about your comments regarding
j Street, and specifically the woman you mentioned as having
an obituary tattooed on her neck.
Speaker 1: Yes, that's a human being. You were talking.
Speaker 2: About someone who clearly has suffered unimaginable loss. And the
way you laughed, I don't think I laughed. I don't
think we laughed. I'd have to go back, and I
meant to, but I'm moving to so my time has
been limited. I don't remember laughing or mocking. It was
just an observation and all.
Speaker 3: I didn't think it was an obituary. I think I misheard.
I thought it was just name, it was names. I
called it an obituary on her name because I have
worked with I mean the bar business or barbie people
to have three or four names yes their neck on
their arm. They keep changing boyfriends or whatever, and they
get and they gave, you know, four or five names.
Speaker 1: I'm like, who are these?
Speaker 3: I was gonna work out, and then there's.
Speaker 2: Let me let me, let me, let me interrupt myself
with this ear. I'm just saying to me, eh, neck tattoo.
Bad bad decision that did. So that doesn't mean that
it's you know, uh, if you're a tattoo artist, maybe not,
but you know, usually it's not.
Speaker 1: Not.
Speaker 2: You know, somebody was just in here and they go, yeah,
I'm gonna go over. You know, he and his crew,
the Billionaires Club. Nobody's got tattoos on their neck, and
they all do make a.
Speaker 1: Lot of money.
Speaker 2: Whatever mocked or dismissed her pain came off elitist and
incredibly out of touch. You sounded like a privileged jerk,
and whether you intended it or not, your words were
full of judgment. People like you, who look down your
nose at others based on where they live or how
they express their grief are the exact reason communities like
j Street are so often misunderstood.
Speaker 1: The maligned. You think it's okay to mock.
Speaker 2: Someone's story because it doesn't fit your narrow view of
what quote unquote acceptable looks like. It's not okay. Judging
people for how they live or mourn or survive is
never okay. You owe that woman and your audience better
next time you get behind the mic, and remember you're
talking about real people. Maybe try some compassion Or is
that too much to ask from someone who clearly enjoys
punching down? Signed disgusted and the email was busybeat me
dot com. You can get them at me so you
could get one. I could get one. They are there,
so I have no idea who it was. And I
did not respond. But I want to say something about
judging and profiling because we are told how bad that is.
And I will say this, We certainly profile dogs, do
we not? If I'm walking down this street and I
see an aggressive dog, what am I doing?
Speaker 3: A crossing the street?
Speaker 1: Why?
Speaker 3: Because you think something's gonna happen, right, You don't want
to take that right?
Speaker 2: And if I got to, if I was walking a
little dog and a bigger dog that seems a little
aggressive comes along, well, what did I.
Speaker 1: Do across the street. Yeah, just avoid it.
Speaker 2: So when it comes to people, it's the same thing.
And I know people. I judge people. Two women, lovely Ladies,
started doing a podcast.
Speaker 1: They asked.
Speaker 2: I tried to steer them, show them away, and then
they came back and said, no, we really want this.
Speaker 1: And I knew the day we were doing it. I
knew they were gonna be late.
Speaker 2: Why did I know they were gonna be late because
I knew that they.
Speaker 1: Were a couple of broads like that that's what they
were gonna do.
Speaker 3: When does stereotyping stop? I mean, how many years have
we gone with just thinking that that's gonna happen? In
ninety nine point ninety percent of the time, it's gonna happen.
Or you think, you know, Charlotte opened up last week
with a nice weather and there's been fights guns, look,
and you're just like, I don't want to happen, but
can't you I'm not like, hey see, I told you
it was gonna happen.
Speaker 1: I don't want to happen. I want bees.
Speaker 2: But if you tell me, like, I've got somebody who
is a really disciplined military guy, and he uh that
that's an old babysitter of mine. Could I haven't come
in and tell you stories from when I was a kid.
He was honestly got he baby, sat me down where
I grew up, and then he went to Geneseo and
stayed here married that woman. They've been married for nearly
thirty years. It is just people walking by the studio.
I apologize, but I'm going you can just judge somebody
who's very disciplined. I know they're a Doug. Here's the
thing I can I could. I could uh profile Doug.
I know Doug is always going to be early, so
I try to make sure that I'm ready to go
by the time Doug gets here. Now it was a
little different today, but I try to make sure that
when Doug, Doug's usually twenty minutes early. I know that
if it's other guys, if it's I'll say want to,
they'll get mad at me. But Danny, I always know
we're gonna be five minutes late. I could just tell.
And Danny is a guy who tries really hard to
do all these things.
Speaker 1: He's good, but.
Speaker 2: I just know he doesn't he doesn't have that discipline.
You are a wrestler, you have that to well. I've
changed my discipline. I mean, I used to be laid
all the time, to work, hung over. The say I
got older, and this has been the last twenty years.
Speaker 3: But I also there was also first impressions are lasting.
I don't hear that anymore. How you dress, how you
hold yourself, if you're shaving or not, if you're on time.
We're late and not knowing somebody, And that's what I'm
looking at. I'm you're instantly just gonna look jug.
Speaker 1: Everybody does it, Doug, I'm a single man.
Speaker 3: You are, Yeah, that's unbelievable. I go out in the
wild sometimes you go right right. And if I'm looking
for an easy mark, an easy kill, it's a woman
that makes bad decisions. She usually has a tongue piercing
and the tattoo on her hand.
Speaker 1: Bad decisions, that's all I'm saying.
Speaker 3: If she smokes, if she pulls, yes, you know what
I mean.
Speaker 2: And I know that it sounds shitty and people get mad,
But everybody, you are such a fucking liar. If you
say you aren't maybe judging like whatever, but I'm judging
what could happen. I'm profiling what could happen. And so
when I walk down J Street dressed as No, I didn't.
Speaker 1: I wasn't super comfortable.
Speaker 2: And by the way, neither was the business having me
in there.
Speaker 3: They were they were profiling you.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's just what we do. And I don't
mean it to be elitist or mean. I'm nice to people.
Speaker 3: Why do you think that we think J Street's bad?
I mean, how did they get the rev Lyle Avenue?
Lots of hookers? How do we get to that? Because
people that drive home like you wouldn't believe they and
then you tell somebody work, and then somebody tells you that, right,
and then you might drive down I go home down
Lyle lot.
Speaker 1: I just like to people watch.
Speaker 3: It is crazy, Yes, so maybe the last I don't
do it every day. A couple of times a week.
I'm done ubring. I'll just change my root home and
just do a little people watching. Yeah, and to judge
or just be like I believe will shake my head.
Speaker 1: But also a.
Speaker 4: Lot of sadness, yes, a lot of so just look,
I don't know if there's why we call it people
right or wrong answer, But I don't think that a
little bit of judgment is bad.
Speaker 2: Matter of fact, I'll tell you this, I don't think
a little bit of shame is necessarily bad, you know.
I mean if we shamed people, would I'd be walking
into what if there was a little more shame? And
this is what's what's different about. I don't know if
it's every person that's young. I can't say that, but
I feel like, and it could be different things, but
that young people are a little more sensitive too.
Speaker 3: Because they've been trained to be that way.
Speaker 2: Not yet, but by whom it like each other, teachers,
I don't even know, because that would be my guess.
I guess, but but like, but they have parents and stuff.
But when I say things like even to to my kid, it'll.
Speaker 3: Be like, oh, you know, or like I'm traumatized if
you're gonna do that, take the pajama bottoms off and
fucking put on pants.
Speaker 1: Do you understand what I'm saying? I know exactly.
Speaker 3: Okay, Now, look I'm dealing with a teenager and who's
looking at things.
Speaker 1: You're doing things. I'm looking at the tea, you're doing
what I'm judging. I'm dealing.
Speaker 3: All right, that's what you have to do with life.
You just can't say, well, I've had enough I'm going
to my move. No, you have to deal with it.
You have to confront it, right, you have to get
through it. Yes, that's what being adult from going from
a child going at an adult is. Daddy and Mommy
are gonna take care of this. When you get to
an adult, you've got.
Speaker 1: To take care of it.
Speaker 2: So I'm dealing with the But someone who's a teenager
who sees this as comfortable and all their peers are
dressing that way in school and elsewhere. Okay, I understand it.
You don't want to stand out, you want to fit in.
Every teenager has done that.
Speaker 1: You got it.
Speaker 2: But what if we had a little more shame? Would
I see it when I went into Walmart? Would I
see it when I go to Wegmans? Even I don't
see it that often? Yes, well, yes, I see lots
of fucking pajamas. Why do I need to see pajamas?
Speaker 1: I don't get that either. It just seems personally I
don't care.
Speaker 2: But since this thing came up, I go, yeah, maybe
we need to judge a little bit more.
Speaker 1: Maybe we need.
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Speaker 3: Here we go.
Speaker 5: She gotta smile, she gotta smile, and she fleshing it
running in me. She got a wink, a wink across
the bar, and I know that it is meant to be.
Speaker 2: She gotta walk.
Speaker 5: She walking over, and I think it could be monday.
Speaker 1: She got a friend. Oh she's got a friend.
Speaker 5: Why she's standing in her way?
Speaker 1: A big fat friend.
Speaker 6: Oh god, there there's always one to spoil my fun.
Speaker 1: Now, ain't it's what you want?
Speaker 6: And not mean it?
Speaker 1: Should it? Friend? Ain't home because she's going up not
the cat.
Speaker 6: Now I'm afraid of no man with any alca tan,
but I cannot come Pete.
Speaker 1: I love this. I love this soul. It's like twenty
years old. Yeah, I got you.
Speaker 3: See he got any emails written to him about.
Speaker 1: Not no because everybody was cool back then. I knew
what you were talking about and it was judgment. But
he was right. It's a big fat friend.
Speaker 5: Oh we meet again.
Speaker 1: You won't leave her alone.
Speaker 5: You're rod here, guys, mean sarcastic comments while you're getting
on that chicken ball. That's okay you to think you
won the battle, but I tend to dissuggree.
Speaker 1: Here we go. See, I know you and your littlechilles heel,
and he's standing next to me.
Speaker 6: My non discriminating press, your cow discriminating crown for you any.
Speaker 1: That's right.
Speaker 6: Well, I know he spells like whiskey and he's had
a couple rounds with every shody hagger.
Speaker 3: Hey you lose a couple of pounds, you guys want
I'm talking about.
Speaker 1: Now? Baby and baby and baby, bring the evening to
and end. Just you wear and me and my pal.
You have me and my pal, you have me?
Speaker 3: There you go.
Speaker 1: That's it, Big Fat Friend. I love that song.
Speaker 2: Stephen Lynch. I don't even know where Steven is now.
He was playing big places for a while. Yeah, yeah,
maybe just stand up. No, he's still don't stand up? Yeah,
they did that all on stage. He was He would
write these parody songs and they were or songs. They
weren't even parodies. I just love Big Fat Friend because.
Speaker 1: It just speaks to every guy. Every guy knows it.
Right there, Big Fat Friend?
Speaker 3: What do you just well, you know, I think about
all the comedy clubs in America and then how many
stand ups there has, you know, have to be to
do an hour's set.
Speaker 1: Right, I mean there's a lot. Yeah, what does that mean?
What are you trying to say?
Speaker 3: Sometimes I get just I think about comedy and then
something like that. I've never heard of the guy, but
he's made a career out of doing comedy.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, he was huge, but he was really big,
like in New York. And there you go, douggy doggy,
douggy douggy, don't miss out.
Speaker 1: Wow, I'm a hug douggie.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'd go down on that like the Titanic.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Steven Lynchminry, Yeah, he was around for a while.
We should make note since you were here and I
know you knew the guy.
Speaker 1: I was shocked.
Speaker 3: Last week. Late last week, we'll say, now, Scott Metcalf passed. Yeah,
fifty eight years old, and I've had a lot of
fun with Scott over the years. I will never forget
the Calder Cup win in nineteen ninety three or four, Well.
Speaker 2: Maybe it was ninety six. I think it was ninety
six because I had so I was on the radio
at the time. They were playing a team called the Pirates.
I think I got a tow truck to come down
with a crane, and I'm pretty sure the intern was
Kevin and I dressed him up like a pirate and
stuck to him with like duct tape. And had people
come down and beat the pirate front. So he was
like so like he was a pinata and so he
would hit the prize off. Kevin, I think I think
I did that.
Speaker 1: I think I did that. I don't know this is
a good idea, but I did it. That was another
one of those dumb things I did.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 2: And that was all during metcalfs And then I went
out with people and I uh, the Rochester exploded. The
cup was everywhere and everybody was drinking out of the cup,
and I go, I am not putting my fucking lips
on that.
Speaker 1: I am not putting it.
Speaker 2: This is at the time we were called the chlamydia
capital of the world. Not that you're gonna get commitia
that way, but you got chlamydia. Yeah, you're a petri dish.
And sure enough, fucking strap throat went rampant, Oh yeah, rampant, yeah,
because everybody.
Speaker 1: Was backwashing back into the fucking call their cupping and
drinking out of it.
Speaker 2: And I don't even know how Scotty Metcalfe survived then, geez.
Speaker 1: But you knew him.
Speaker 3: I knew him as a rep. We're just looking up
his hockey on the stats from Kingston. He was with
Edmonton Oilers, Buffalo Sabers, and he was in Rochester, Nova, Scotia,
Sabers Rochester, Sabers Rochester for a long time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he did a lot of stuff with He would
come on the radio quite a bit.
Speaker 3: I knew the name.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: And then I was managing the Blue Room and he
was the rep for Blue Blue Light.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: And what a great guy and the story I loved.
He just wanted to be around.
Speaker 1: There was a brawler too. He would get in fight.
He told me that.
Speaker 3: I remember this one story. They were shorthanded like and
he had oh seventeen hundred penalty in this and I
saw that that but they were shorthanded there our way,
and uh, I think the coach said, nobody in in
a fight tonight. We can't afford to lose anybody. And
they're in playoffs or whatever. And this guy sucker punched him.
I don't know if it was once or twice, and
Scott like, you know, you're lucky. I'm gonna fucking get
you the next time. And he waited until they played
played him again.
Speaker 1: Wow he held off that night.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he couldn't. Wow, No, I know, but sometimes he
just you know right. He goes, I'm gonna I'm gonna
get you though, and he told him and it's sure enough,
he said, next time we got it. Didn't even get
through the first period. I think he said, just leave
it to me. I'm gonna I'm gonna ruin this guy.
So but just the nicest guy. Then hooked up later. Uh,
he was coaching down at Lake Shore. He was and Scott,
you know, big hug, how you doing? Blah blah blah.
Just still the nicest guy.
Speaker 1: Ye yep, that's that was Scott Metcalf.
Speaker 3: Yeve.
Speaker 1: They're not saying what it was. I don't know if
Scott was.
Speaker 3: I think that's private with the family it is, but
I they this guy to decide to release that.
Speaker 2: I don't know what happened, but uh but anyway, Yes,
a really beloved guy, and I'm glad that you knew
him onto lighter things since we're talking about pranks and stuff.
So I was with two of my three sons and
my son No, no, I have my son, Jordan lives
here now. He lives over on Park Avenue.
Speaker 1: How long has that have been?
Speaker 2: Ever since he blew out his shoulder and lost the
d one thing because he just couldn't do it after
the shoulder surgery.
Speaker 3: Rochester.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he came back and he's working on his masters
and he's finishing that up online. And he was, Yeah,
he's working at AU, he's living on Park Avenue, he's
doing a I think he's working for a friend whose
mom runs an organic farm. He's doing a lot of
dry wall.
Speaker 1: Jordan loves. Jordan's like me. He likes working with his hands,
but Jordan is like really bright and uh so.
Speaker 3: It was a hammer throw right.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he can't do anymore.
Speaker 1: That's not to the level he wanted to, and it
just sort of.
Speaker 3: It's a tough, mature decision.
Speaker 2: And oh, I was a painful one. It was a
painful one, very for him because he had been Division
two an undergrad. This was going to be grab but
he had one more year of eligibility because of COVID
and he got on to Saint Louis University of Saint Louis. Yeah,
and so he had moved down there and all that,
and then just decided, you know, it's too painful to
just be here, so I'm gonna come back. I'll finish online.
I can do it online and uh yeah, And he
was working at one place, didn't really like it. Lots
of conversations, and I said to him, you're twenty three.
Uh you should just be as much as you can.
Speaker 4: Just be.
Speaker 2: You should be doing jobs like hanging drywall and mudding
because it's great experience. Learning how to organic farm is
not a bad thing at all.
Speaker 3: A shitty house remounted while you're young. Got the energy
you know somewhere you know, like Jay Street, I mean
not I mean Jay Street in Canadaigua.
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Speaker 3: What are you looking at it?
Speaker 1: I'm just like, have people people walking by?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, all right, all right, was walking ahead with
a pile of fried dough.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm not kidding. I'm not kidding. That's what that
is exactly.
Speaker 2: It took me zero point three seconds to fucking see
the fat chick and the dude. They practically needed a
wheel barrel for the amount of fried dough they were taking.
I'm not kidding. That's terrible. It's terrible. I wasn't gonna
say anything, but I couldn't.
Speaker 3: Now is that stereotyping or you're just looking at something?
He just looked at it, and that's not a bad thing. No,
she likes fried dough, Yeah, a lot of it. Maybe
at night he covers her and powdered sugar and goes
down on her.
Speaker 1: I have no idea. Yeah, yeah, flawful. You think they
make noise? I don't know. I don't know.
Speaker 2: Well, speaking of that, people are trying to lose weight
with things like ozebic, Yes, I have heard that. I
think it's a dangerous thing to do.
Speaker 1: But whatever, I look, I agree.
Speaker 3: I don't want to put anything in my body anything
like that. Yeah, I mean, you don't know what's years
down the line or what.
Speaker 2: No, you don't, and I always I mean I'm not.
I'm not sure. Maybe there'd be kidney stuff. It is
for design for people with diabetes type one diabetes, I believe,
maybe even type two.
Speaker 1: But ozebe signed for it.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that was the original thing for ozembic. And then
one of the side effects was those people were losing weight. Now,
there have been diets. I did a diet that was
designed for diabetics and they were guaranteeing you twenty pounds
or thirty pounds within forty days, and I yeah it worked.
Speaker 1: I mean it worked, but it's very help. That was
strictly diet.
Speaker 2: It was it was cooking with things like coconut oil,
right or avocado oil, things that are healthy fat, staying
away from certain seeds. You ate a lot of salmon,
and you ate a lot of telapia and uh no
fried dough man. No, I wonder, I wonder if he
gets here to fucking jump through like hoops into the
pool by waving it like you know, a whal smo.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. I speak, well, I think
they have a pool.
Speaker 3: No, I mean it was, but then the water displacement,
it just fucking they don't take a bath.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, oh my god, could you imagine she
gets stuck in there? You gotta call the fire department.
He again, somebody come up here with a bucket of crisco.
Beth is stuck again. Not bad, I shouldn't say bad, terrible,
but ozembic.
Speaker 3: You think we're getting in the email for this one?
Speaker 1: Yep, what I get Facebook messages? I just don't you
know whatever? A zembic another weight lost.
Speaker 2: Injections like try zeppatide, which is another one people are doing,
are uh having side effects for men, And it's all
the buzz online the unexpected benefit of an increase in
penis size. Dozens of redditors, people who write on Reddit.
I don't know if you've ever been on Reddit.
Speaker 1: I have been on occasion, yeah, okay, claim.
Speaker 2: They've gained up to one point five inches in length
an inch and a half, attributing to either fat loss,
improved blood flow, or even mysterious pharmaceutical magic. I will
tell you if you lose weight. Yeah, yeah, So if
you lose weight, you probably free things up and you yes,
you've got better blood flow and everything.
Speaker 1: It has nothing to do with the ezembic.
Speaker 3: I don't know about that. I think that's what you're
lost because wrestling in college and yeah, weight, yeah, I
never I guess I wasn't thinking about.
Speaker 6: No.
Speaker 1: I's trying to make weight so I can wrestle tournament
or whatever.
Speaker 2: But when you're so fat, you haven't seen your dick
in a fucking a month, and you know, a couple
of years.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: You probably put it on the table next to the
fry dough and see what's bigger than what she wants
to eat. Then you put some sugar, powdered sugar on
your penis wagging on the wild fall.
Speaker 1: I rolled the sugar. Come on over all, I'll guess
your weight, your birth side, what month you're born.
Speaker 2: Skeptics say it's all to lose in the combination of
a lost fat in the pubic area and enthusiastic remeasuring techniques.
Speaker 1: By the way, I always measure from my taint.
Speaker 3: From your taint.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's no.
Speaker 2: I remember, like, there isn't a man on the planet,
and if like I wish my dad wasn't such a
prude at times, because I'd have to go, yeah, you've measured. Yeah,
you know, every guy has. I remember when I was
in college, a girl going, your dick has should be
at least the length of a dollar bill, or bigger
or longer. Really, yeah, So I remember going, fuck. So
I I went home and I was like and I
I was very happy. Just head down, George.
Speaker 3: Wasn't a silver dollar, wasn't it. You're a waking your
dick on Georgia's face.
Speaker 1: It's a Canadian dollar. Comes up just a little short.
Speaker 3: Yes, I've measured my penis.
Speaker 1: Every person had not a long time. No, of course not.
Speaker 2: I don't even know if I actually measured. I did
the dollar on purpose. Fuck, she said a dollar.
Speaker 1: I gotta go. Yeah, I'm thinking now, Yeah, I remember
doing some things. Yeah, I think she even did once.
Speaker 3: Pussy was as big as a dollar.
Speaker 1: Oh no, I think it was swinging huge. I was
fried dough. It's a placebo effect in your pants.
Speaker 3: Oh god, easy does it?
Speaker 1: Oh? Well, you know, I gotta just say.
Speaker 2: People who are on ozembic over a long time, they
look like their faces melting like a wax museum. They
look like that what's that commercial where the guy goes,
I bought a wax figure myself, and he's standing out
and said, no, that's what your face starts to look
like on osembic, And I go, okay, but you got
a bigger penis, but no one wants.
Speaker 1: To see it because your face look it's like it's
fucking mouthing. I mean what do you do.
Speaker 3: You just go to a party and go, hey, everybody
inch and a half longer, nobody's still gonna want to
fuck you. And it is, you know, having weight loss
in my life. This is probably I know, this is
the heaviest I've ever been. To use that and lose
it at a fast rate. You really got to go down.
And this has been said, you know, two pounds a week,
one pounds a week, two pounds a month slowly. But
for somebody like me, I don't know where the term
is that OCD or fat. Yeah, uh, that OBEs I'm
in a rush. I gotta see results to keep it going,
to keep it going right because I used to lose
I remember this at Wagoner.
Speaker 1: I lost eight pounds in one day to make weight.
Speaker 3: Fuck yeah, it was.
Speaker 1: After well it was a lot of water weight.
Speaker 6: What is that?
Speaker 1: And how did you do it?
Speaker 3: You just start running, Just start running till it's off. Okay,
But did you said Thanksgiving and New Jersey. My folks
had come up to see me wrestle. It was a
three team, four team duel meat and went there for
Thanksgiving and the coaches just you know, have a little
dinner and maybe take a run and some water, and
did you have to.
Speaker 1: Wear one of those suits, those rubber eyes suits.
Speaker 3: I hit a top from somebody, okay at the top
and bottle a lot. Yeah, and you go and you
change out your shirt and your your sweatshirt and you
just kept going. But I was I was, I was eighteen.
Speaker 1: I was eighteen.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so it would come off and you know, you
put it right back on and to try to maintain it.
Oh yeah, I hit that all day long. That's a
nice Uh, that's a scary See. I like that fish.
I like the haircut. Yeah, I should go run after.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you might lose eight pounds doing it.
Speaker 3: Really. Excuse me, excuse me about podcasts. Give me mouth
to mouth.
Speaker 2: Oh god, Yeah, I hear people talk of the dangers
of that with wrestling, of losing them weight that way,
But I don't remember.
Speaker 3: That's kind of that's that's overblown. You hear one guy
doing no, everybody does it, which was the truth.
Speaker 2: No, But I do know boxers who have stood completely
naked with a talent in front of them for the
weigh in. Yeah, because they were just like gonna be
a couple of ounces over a couple ounces.
Speaker 1: But it's the night before. I don't know when when
do you do the way in for wrestling, I don't
know the night before night before.
Speaker 3: Well, no, if you're in a dual meeting, then you
get a pound when you weigh in again. There was
two pounds in the tournament. You gotta wait in that
day and then then weigh out. You can't.
Speaker 1: There's like boxing, weigh one thirty four right and then
come back at one right.
Speaker 3: So yeah, so I think I think boxing again when
your first two matches you're in the next day. Yeah,
and you're three pounds overweight. You have three hours to.
Speaker 1: Lose it, gotcha? So and your body can just be
and you're you're young, you know.
Speaker 3: So you're in You're in the uh steam room, locker room,
the hot water, going just to jump rope. You know
your feet are soaking, Yeah, and uh you keep going
because you take off all your shit. It's all sweaty. Uh,
you're too You lost two and a half and I
ain't need another half so they can put all this
shit bake on. But you don't want to go. You
lost four piles when you only need a three. It's psychological, but.
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Speaker 1: Uptown Girl.
Speaker 3: One of my favorite.
Speaker 1: Is this about uh Christie Brinkley.
Speaker 3: Are inspired by yeah when we.
Speaker 1: Started gaining it. Yeah. I think she's in the video
to it.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 2: There's a new HBO documentary coming out about Billy Joel's
called Billy Joel And so it goes and he pulls
back the curtain on what he says is one of
the darkest, messiest chapters of his life. In his twenties,
he fell in love with and had an affair with
his bandmate and friend, John Small's wife.
Speaker 1: John Small's was the drummer in his.
Speaker 2: Band, and I think the band was Adela or something.
I don't remember, but he was in a rock band
and after the fallout he spiral into depression, homelessness, and
two suicide attempts.
Speaker 3: Which I glad he's a better piano player than he
is suicide.
Speaker 1: I'm like, okay, because he took sleeping pills and then
dank and draco. Well only because I used to always
say he drank a bottle of lemon pledge. He did, Yeah,
that's what it says to try to kill himself. Yeah, yeah, yeah, And.
Speaker 3: I went I used to They had lemon flavored pepsi
for a while and I always said it tasted like pledge.
Speaker 1: It tasted like they put pledged.
Speaker 3: I remember like having a dusta furniture my mom had
pledged and it was like sprayed and somehow was in
the air.
Speaker 1: And Atlanta, Uh.
Speaker 2: He married this woman, the same woman that he had
the affair with that was his first wife, and then
decided to fuck it after a decade and they were divorced.
Speaker 1: But I go, what is that where?
Speaker 5: Like?
Speaker 2: And I want to see the documentary. I only read
the article and I'm sort of paraphrasing it here for you.
But the suicide because you had an affair with your
best friends. Yeah, you had the courage to do that.
Why wouldn't you have? You got to face the music
a little bit here, trying to kill yourself.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I guess it's good because that we talk about mental health.
I feel like there's a lot of things now that
will While we may talk about mental health more than
any point in human history, I still think that we
have so many things that harm it more than go on,
go on Twitter, You'll be in a bad mood in
fucking five minutes, right, you know, I'm saying, like, Okay,
go ahead, TikTok. You'll find something that annoys you.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: And I think that that can be that can be bad.
But I don't know he was. I think they got
back together and John Small became his drummer for a while.
Speaker 3: Well money talks. So he tried suicide twice. He was homeless, yeah,
and then he kind of came back.
Speaker 2: There was a he was sleeping in laundry mats to
selling out Madison Square Garden. There's a fabric softener commercial
folks right there.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean? If you were really gonna follow.
Speaker 3: That, I know he had two managers, each of who
stole his money. He kept bouncing back. At one time
he was in San Francisco, That's where he came out
with piano man. Yeah, he had a motorcycle wreck, big
drinker car wreck as well. And when I saw him
six years ago, he said, I just got robbed. Now
I got security my place. And he actually got broken
into the week before we were there, and he didn't
know what they were looking for, merchandise, black market or whatever.
But yeah, now he goes, yeah, now I got dogs
and securious everything.
Speaker 1: So try it now, he says, or this coming week
his Father's day.
Speaker 3: It is yes, yes, and very five days. Yes, I'm
so excited.
Speaker 1: I know why what now? What what are you gonna?
Speaker 3: I am hosting it.
Speaker 1: In my house. Okay, that's nice, that's nice.
Speaker 3: My stepsisters, their step mother, my stepmother, my father, Dan
and Kathy.
Speaker 1: Okay, that's nice. But but double eggs. But but on like,
if you come in on Saturday.
Speaker 3: On Saturday, I will be bringing the big guy. I'm
sure he's listening right now, and you know what he's
going to be bringing. He's not don't worry about listening. Yeah,
he's going to be bringing you in. Please Southern Comfort, Manhattan.
Speaker 1: I will polish that off.
Speaker 3: He might have to bring in.
Speaker 1: It's a cock in the morning. He's gonna get you.
Speaker 3: He's gonna want to get you ship faced because he's
gonna want to think this is the coolest thing.
Speaker 1: In the world. And if he gets ship faced and
I got.
Speaker 3: Ye throw on the lawn and turn the SPRINKLND Happy
Father's Day Dad.
Speaker 1: That would be great. Yes, oh, I love this. I
love when David's on. I know you do.
Speaker 3: And he loves being in.
Speaker 2: Well, there's two reasons why I love it. One is
I do find him in. One is I do find him,
One is I I do find him interesting.
Speaker 1: And the other is because you get sued so uncomfortable.
Speaker 2: There's even like I swear to God one time, I'm like,
where did that breeze come from?
Speaker 3: And then I look over it's Doug rolling his eyes
hard Southern man can and doubled eggs. Yeah, deviled eggs, Cheetos. Yeah,
you don't have to bring deviled eggs in. You know
I just made double eggs yesterday, did you. Yeah?
Speaker 1: Empatato, Hey, forget about it. Are you selling the devil
leggs again? No special I was going to do that,
but uh, Doug, I want you to.
Speaker 3: I would be on here and I have a birthday
party to go to next Saturday, so for pickup and
whatever like that, but maybe maybe Labor Day.
Speaker 1: To I want you to pursue this, devil. I want you.
I wish we could do like I would love to.
Speaker 2: Do an experiment, just an experiment, Okay, Ken Doug build
somewhat of a business using social media.
Speaker 1: For Deviled Eggs. Could you do it in six months?
Could you almost have I.
Speaker 3: Start two months ago for the summer?
Speaker 2: No, no summer right, no, I'm just saying for six months,
six months right, for the next six months. Could you
and that it takes us up pretty m to the holidays, right,
because we're almost at July right there. But could Doug
take a business from absolutely nothing to where you're selling
and profiting two thousand dollars a month? I am going
to be trying this at a bills game this year,
selling them out selling them at a bills at a
bills game.
Speaker 1: See. The thing is like I want to laugh at you, right,
And that's the thing.
Speaker 2: But I also love this, yeah, yeah, because I love
It's not about the deviled egg. For me, it's about
the challenge and the and the work it takes to
do that. Because as much as like you make deviled eggs,
and you know, it takes some pictures. Maybe I can
tell them on line.
Speaker 1: Maybe I can. Now I'm not seeing you, I'm not
being you, definitely, but I'm just saying, like you get
some more. I stu to feel like you should sell me.
He says, so great, Becky, you should do it. Becky's
for real. And then Becky does it, and everybody yeah.
Speaker 2: Bet oh, oh, Becky, Becky, one for you, two for me,
one for you, three for me. No, but Becky, but
Becky could if you did, think if you actually worked
it and took the pictures right and marketed it right
and showed some behind this, I think you could, honest
to christ, build a business. I no bullshit anywhere, and
everybody will tell you, well, social media is so crowded.
Speaker 1: I'll get screwed by the algorithm. No, try it, fucking
try it. Why do you have to lose nothing? You're
making the fucking shit anyway, stinking up your house. These
shitty deviled eggs stink up somebody else's house.
Speaker 3: I am trying a new devil egg.
Speaker 1: This okay, awesome?
Speaker 5: What is it?
Speaker 1: Can you say? Or? Yeah? Is it a recipe you've
made up?
Speaker 3: Nope, I've ever done this before. I've never strayed from
my original.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, I know that. But what I'm saying
is it. This is where did the idea come from?
My great aunt Mary?
Speaker 3: Okay, she bus, she's ninety three.
Speaker 1: God rest yourself, she she I've used.
Speaker 3: This recipe and I use it at the golf tournament.
Mini blt bites. Okay, bacon bits and a pan. You
warm them up with butter so they're so that crunch
you but a little softer. Dice up scallions, mix it in,
mix it with something else. I'm not gonna give that away.
And you put it on a little biscuit roll and
you put a slice tomato on top, and they're delicious.
So now I'm gonna mix my devile legged stuff with
the bacon and the scallions and put it in the
egg with a tomato top. I like it so well,
I'm going to try about ten or twenty.
Speaker 2: I think you should really challenge yourself to do this.
Be a fun project. And what if you made an
extra what if you did build something and scale it.
I'm saying profiting too grand. That's a lot of eggs.
Speaker 1: You gotta sell.
Speaker 3: The last one I did, I bought. I told you
I think scratch offs for raffle prizes.
Speaker 1: So I do that again.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but people do send me. You know, from social
media there's you know a ton of different ways to
make double eggs. And that's that's great. Yeah, Doug, you
ever tried this? I'm like, now, I like what I
have and yeah, but you know you do the do
the eggs and mustard and all that out and it's
it's a summer. Who doesn't like double eggs? Everybody loves
double eggs, right.
Speaker 2: And they smell like sulfur the next day. It's fucking wonderful. No,
I do love double eggs. I think this would be
a fun thing to try. What you what are you
doing for Father's Day? Two of your sons in town?
Speaker 1: Boy? I didn't. I didn't even think of it because
forgot and.
Speaker 3: Pair of slippers.
Speaker 2: My son said to me, let's do something. I said, yeah, Well,
so we're gonna probably do a brunch or hang out.
Speaker 1: I don't come over. They got a little hike or yeah,
maybe we'll do.
Speaker 3: That's AM's double eggs taste macro.
Speaker 1: Lt bites.
Speaker 3: Come on, hang, hang with the old man.
Speaker 1: He would love it. He would love it.
Speaker 3: And after that we will be going to bingo at
Turning Stone. That's our thing to do, you and your dad.
Speaker 1: Yeah, on Father's Day.
Speaker 3: Used to be Father's Day. Now we do it on Wednesdays. Okay,
so we enjoy Father's Day. Used to camp all at
so sometimes getting down to camp on a Sunday. Yes,
it wasn't happening, so probably that Wednesday we'll be going nexto.
Speaker 1: That's awesome. Yeah, that's very good.
Speaker 3: There it is.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, Dougie, we will I can't wait for
the Manhattan's Days.
Speaker 1: Oh, neither can eat. And I know this is gonna
be fun for Doug and for fried Dough. Whoo for Becky,
for Becky's making the Devil Days. I'm Bill Moran. We'll
see you tomorrow. I will come in hotail. Didn't know
what to do. I'm turning a TV. Don't rule a
letter to you, stopping to dad. All in state. Seems
they were looking borrow candle light with Tennessee