Speaker 1: Hey, guys, we are back with Oh fuck, no, we're not.
Speaker 1: What is this live stream? I'm not live streaming my word?
Speaker 2: Hey everybody, Oh what's the live stream?
Speaker 3: Now? We're completely old here we are?
Speaker 1: No, no, all right, I'll just cut that out. But
Speaker 1: I don't know for some reason, I think they just
Speaker 1: hit the fucking thing. But but we are recording anyway. Okay, good,
Speaker 1: So three two to one. Hey, folks, you are here
Speaker 1: with Mike and AJ and Everything is a Bitch Episode
Speaker 1: twenty seven.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we've been on it for a while. Everything is
Speaker 3: a bitch.
Speaker 1: A good number. That's a good AJ number, twenty seven.
Speaker 3: Twenty seven ain't bad. It's odd, but I like it.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's who was a good twenty seven in
Speaker 2: our youth? Anybody were that number? Twenty seven? Was that
Speaker 2: Robinson Cano?
Speaker 1: I think so. I think he wore twenty four, didn't he? Yah?
Speaker 1: I think it was. Uh, there was a guy I
Speaker 1: really liked in the nineties, or maybe it was earlier.
Speaker 1: It was earlier eighties. That was a center fielder for them. Oh,
Speaker 1: let me sink not not Mickey.
Speaker 3: Uh you mean base Oh you're talking baseball.
Speaker 1: Yeah, basically Yankee Yankee that wore twenty seven.
Speaker 3: Really yeah, Uh.
Speaker 2: I'm getting in the twenty seven death you know, the
Speaker 2: death club of everybody who died at twenty seven years old. Uh,
Speaker 2: you know, Jim Morris, an Amy whine House, Jim Morris
Speaker 2: and Brian Jones, Kurt Cobain, Jimmy.
Speaker 1: Henri Cobain and Morrison and Hendricks were all twenty seven.
Speaker 2: Colbain, Brian Jones, Jim Morrison, Amy one Ounce, Robert Johnson
Speaker 2: who I forget who he is, Johnas Joplin, Jimmy Hendrix
Speaker 2: and others.
Speaker 1: Died in twenty Joplin too. There are others who any
Speaker 1: of those people who, if they have lived, would have
Speaker 1: had the biggest career.
Speaker 2: I would like to say I think Jim Morrison, because
Speaker 2: on top of music, he was very politically astute.
Speaker 3: Let's say I don't. I mean, that's a tough question.
Speaker 1: Kurt Cobain, I gotta go Cobain, you think it? Yeah, well,
Speaker 1: I mean that. I mean I think they only released
Speaker 1: three albums, right, Oh.
Speaker 2: You mean it would have been one went farward with
Speaker 2: more fame with their music. Oh yeah, then it's Cobain
Speaker 2: for sure. And how many albums that Janas Shopplin pumped out.
Speaker 1: But you don't know, but I think people would have
Speaker 1: got tired of that.
Speaker 2: No, I agree, she's an acquired taste. But yeah, Kurt Cobain,
Speaker 2: he had a lot more to give. And let's not
Speaker 2: forget his coach, his co bandmate, Dave Grohl was brilliant.
Speaker 2: And I broke that story of him cheating on his wife,
Speaker 2: and oh my god, that was a crazy one. And
Speaker 2: I haven't you know that? That destroyed me with Adam Carolla.
Speaker 3: Do you know that?
Speaker 1: Oh it was, It took.
Speaker 3: It took a hit because.
Speaker 2: Many years ago, when I was close with Adam and
Speaker 2: his wife, Lynette, Lynette very flirty.
Speaker 3: You know, you know, you'd feel like, can this happen?
Speaker 3: I'm not gonna do this. I like Adam, that kind
Speaker 3: of thing.
Speaker 2: She told me at one point that they were doing
Speaker 2: a marriage counseling and the counselor who was with them
Speaker 2: also repped Dave Grohl and his wife. And then this
Speaker 2: counselor told her that Dave girl treated and his wife
Speaker 2: is pissed off, and so she gave me the story.
Speaker 3: I'm like, I can't believe a doctor said this to it.
Speaker 1: I can't believe that either, and I went and said,
Speaker 1: that's such an ethical breach.
Speaker 3: It's horrible. And I was just out of COVID, I
Speaker 3: was in the hospital.
Speaker 2: I wanted to give my audience a great story, and
Speaker 2: as a result, it wasn't pleasing to Adam.
Speaker 3: You know, and I think, I don't even know.
Speaker 1: I think I'm amazed. I'm amazed at that. I have
Speaker 1: to tell you it had been four years. I hadn't
Speaker 1: been back to la in four years until I went
Speaker 1: last week.
Speaker 3: Nothing's changed.
Speaker 1: Oh no, dude, everything is changed. Everything. So it's like
Speaker 1: my safe, family friendly, everybody loves each other neighborhood to
Speaker 1: local Lake is.
Speaker 3: So h that's a great neighborhood. By the way, it's gorgeous.
Speaker 1: Okay, well it was, but it.
Speaker 3: Borders some creepy neighborhoods.
Speaker 1: Well here's here's one of the things that's going on
Speaker 1: is because it's Teluca Lake's broken up, and you have
Speaker 1: a portion that's North Hollywood and a portion that's Burbank.
Speaker 1: The portion that's North Hollywood is actually the nicer portion
Speaker 1: of Toulucal Lake, except you get police response from North Hollywood.
Speaker 1: So virtually every house in the area has been robbed
Speaker 1: at least once. Oh my god, recently and Andy had
Speaker 1: to hire twenty four to seven security. They've got twenty
Speaker 1: four seven security outside their house.
Speaker 2: Folks, you show me, this is the neighborhood where we
Speaker 2: go to for Halloween and Christmas to see the house
Speaker 2: decorations and the people who lived there.
Speaker 3: Are many people work in Hollywood.
Speaker 2: Who do the special effects on a movie, Rick Baker, Like,
Speaker 2: it's an event to go to this neighborhood, and you're
Speaker 2: telling me they're getting robbed.
Speaker 1: Like this, like crazy. So Andy showed me a video
Speaker 1: the other night. It's actually mighty v His wife showed
Speaker 1: me a video of the house across the way from them.
Speaker 3: I know it.
Speaker 1: Getting the two guys walking out of the house with
Speaker 1: a safe that's like five feet by five feet in
Speaker 1: broad daylight, just wheeling the safe out of the house
Speaker 1: and putting it in the back of a truck in
Speaker 1: the middle of the day. That's how reason these people.
Speaker 2: I swear to God, I remember going to your house
Speaker 2: five years ago and the landscapers and whoever was working
Speaker 2: in the area, like they gave you a look like
Speaker 2: do you belong here?
Speaker 3: Are you like one of the people.
Speaker 2: And I didn't mind, because it's a good neighborhood, great homes,
Speaker 2: But I can't believe it's it's become this kind of
Speaker 2: bullshit which every other neighborhood in California is suffering from.
Speaker 1: Ways used to sleep with the doors open. I mean
Speaker 1: it was. It was one of those you know, just
Speaker 1: walk into any one of five neighbors houses just uh
Speaker 1: pull a beer out of their fridge. No, it's uh.
Speaker 2: I don't know who lives across from Andy, but these
Speaker 2: thieves watch social media. They've gotten very smart about how
Speaker 2: to rob a home.
Speaker 1: Social or there, or they're actually monitoring directly the neighborhood
Speaker 1: and seeing who's gone at what time day, or who
Speaker 1: owns what cars and if the car's not there, Yeah, no, there,
Speaker 1: there's a sophistication of them. Plus they all have those jammers,
Speaker 1: so they jam the Wi Fi, which jams the video
Speaker 1: cameras and so now the guys with the safety didn't
Speaker 1: do that, but a lot of times they're doing that.
Speaker 1: And and so they haven't caught anybody, and they haven't
Speaker 1: caught anybody according to uh uh to them, they haven't
Speaker 1: caught a single single grieve.
Speaker 2: And all the people, all the athletes in the Hills
Speaker 2: have been robbed because they've been very skilled at finding out. Obviously,
Speaker 2: when athletes are away, it's an away game. He's in Europe,
Speaker 2: you know. And and you know, when you have a
Speaker 2: house that has ten bedrooms and twelve bathrooms, you're probably
Speaker 2: not gonna lock every.
Speaker 3: Window or door. You know, you get a little lazy.
Speaker 2: And that's enough for someone to come in and destroy
Speaker 2: your you know, just take all your shit.
Speaker 3: It's replaced them all.
Speaker 1: But it's horrifying, you know, it's fucking crazy.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: All the years I was there, I went to uh,
Speaker 1: I'm talking about about Andy Garcia. Guys, the I went
Speaker 1: to lots of games with Laker games with Andy and
Speaker 1: and and sat in his seats with him. He is
Speaker 1: the greatest.
Speaker 3: He is such a regular guy.
Speaker 1: He totally is. So we we go and I'm thinking
Speaker 1: we're going to be in Andy's regular seats, and we
Speaker 1: go into the private club they have there to get
Speaker 1: a drink before the game, and some big wig with
Speaker 1: the Lakers I don't remember the guy's name comes up
Speaker 1: to Andy and just says, hey, now, they were playing
Speaker 1: the Pelicans, so it's a shitty game. So I imagine tickets
Speaker 1: are pretty loose for this game. But he hands Andy
Speaker 1: to court side seats, so I get to sit courtside
Speaker 1: at the Laker game. Obviously, I've never done that and
Speaker 1: would never do that on my own. But one of
Speaker 1: the one of the things that was so cool about
Speaker 1: doing that is even from Andy's other seats, which are
Speaker 1: only four rows above the above the floor, they're right there.
Speaker 1: They're great seats, right, but you're far far enough away
Speaker 1: in those that you can't tell what's being said. We
Speaker 1: were right there, so I heard every single bit of
Speaker 1: dialogue between the players and the refs, and I mean
Speaker 1: every single foul call in the game gets arguing.
Speaker 3: It's brutal.
Speaker 1: Following every single foul call in the game, the word
Speaker 1: fuck is used at least twenty twenty times. It's you know,
Speaker 1: they're calling ref's motherfuckers, they're you know, you know.
Speaker 2: I got floor seats back in the nineties because being
Speaker 2: a journalist, and I also was friends with the guy
Speaker 2: who owned Morton Steakhouse. He had floor seats, and I
Speaker 2: watched Michael Jordan and.
Speaker 3: Elijah Wan and mourning and ewing the Greatest Era.
Speaker 2: But yeah, man, you hear things on the floor. I
Speaker 2: mean people have no idea how how players like this
Speaker 2: is this guy right who's he was the coach of
Speaker 2: the Heat, who's her coach?
Speaker 1: But the point, no.
Speaker 3: No, no, no, that's Joe, that's the Italian black guy.
Speaker 3: This guy Duku does it well. He's Joe Moore, I
Speaker 3: forget his name, the Celtic coach.
Speaker 2: He's very straight laced and the hardcore marine type of guy.
Speaker 2: Butku goes at Lebron like soft bitch, you soft motherfucker.
Speaker 2: Like he's talking ship to players. Could you imagine Red
Speaker 2: hour Back and Red Holtzman doing that. He's given ship
Speaker 2: and they're like fuck you and they go back and forth.
Speaker 2: But back in the day, pat Riley got a lot
Speaker 2: of hate from opposing teams.
Speaker 3: I mean they hated pat Riley. They talked shit about
Speaker 3: him cheating on his wife.
Speaker 2: I heard everything with those four seats, man, it was brutal.
Speaker 1: Players on the other team would yell ship at Riley
Speaker 1: about cheating on as well.
Speaker 2: I broke the story that Pat Rally and Cindy Crufford
Speaker 2: shot up for a weekend in Miami.
Speaker 3: Oh really, Oh yeah, yeah, Pat was having all the time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know, I know all about it. I know
Speaker 2: the cigarettes he smoked Benson and Hedges. I mean, I
Speaker 2: was on pat Riley and yeah, I was very entrenched
Speaker 2: in the nick Ernie Grunfeld era. They loved me the
Speaker 2: whole thing. But yeah, pat Riley, they treated him like
Speaker 2: he was an NBA star the other players. He was
Speaker 2: a star, and he was huge. He wasn't another coach.
Speaker 2: He was a big time star getting the same kind
Speaker 2: of chicks that these guys were getting. And they gave
Speaker 2: him ship on the floor.
Speaker 3: Man, I was great, It was great.
Speaker 1: The guy that hired me into the radio business, guy
Speaker 1: the name of Bob McCurdy, who he's done. Yeah, passed away,
Speaker 1: passed away a few years ago. And but Bob was
Speaker 1: the leading scorer in the nation for the University of
Speaker 1: Richmond in nineteen seventy four seventy five the Richmond Spidery
Speaker 1: scored thirty something points a game.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 1: He was an All American Tory's Achilles tendon. After he
Speaker 1: got drafted by the Bulls and never never made it
Speaker 1: in the NBA, but he worshiped Riley. And Riley wrote
Speaker 1: a book I'm gonna say where like nineteen ninety one,
Speaker 1: ninety two three, you know, the Knicks are ascendant, but
Speaker 1: they're not. They make the finals in ninety four. This
Speaker 1: is before then. But Riley writes a book called The
Speaker 1: Winner Within, and McCurdy takes a company wide meeting we're
Speaker 1: doing and thematically changes the whole thing into The Winner
Speaker 1: Within and makes in terms of the women are like,
Speaker 1: what the fuck are we doing? Whatever? Let Bob go.
Speaker 1: He loves Riley. You know, he's wearing those same kind
Speaker 1: of collars Riley wore and everything. And I didn't know this,
Speaker 1: but he had been engaged in a letter writing campaign
Speaker 1: to Riley, so he would he would send McCurdy had
Speaker 1: read voraciously, so every time he would read something that
Speaker 1: he thought was valuable in business, he would he would
Speaker 1: scan it and then he would download it onto like
Speaker 1: a word doc. And then whenever he wrote lots of
Speaker 1: letters and and lots of inspirational stuff to the team,
Speaker 1: our sales team, and he would pull stuff back out
Speaker 1: of out of there and uh, and he wrote. He
Speaker 1: had this pamphlet that he wrote that was called Everything
Speaker 1: that You Learned in the Training Program, and just page
Speaker 1: after page of little quotes and snippets and stuff. And
Speaker 1: so he's got this letter writing campaign going on with
Speaker 1: Riley and and he comes to me one day and
Speaker 1: he says, Riley called, And I said, Riley called, pat
Speaker 1: Riley called you. Well, his assistant call, Okay, what is
Speaker 1: this and saying this, and said that he likes my
Speaker 1: ship and he's sending me some of his ship too.
Speaker 1: Bob was Bob was sending him ship like you're sending
Speaker 1: him quotes and coaching ideas and all those kind of
Speaker 1: Bob was totally into inspiration and meeting different coaches, and
Speaker 1: he was really close with uh uh oh my god,
Speaker 1: u C. L A. John Wooden would go see Wooden
Speaker 1: every time he came out to l A and all
Speaker 1: of this stuff. And so Bob was sending Riley lots
Speaker 1: of stuff. And he said, he's sending me some of
Speaker 1: his ship too, but I'm going He was going to
Speaker 1: his his wife was ex wife was from Carmel, Indiana.
Speaker 1: He was going to Indiana for Thanksgiving, but wanted me
Speaker 1: to grab the package when it came from Riley and
Speaker 1: send it on to him in Indiana. I said, no problem, Bob.
Speaker 1: And I'd only pulled like a hundred practical jokes on
Speaker 1: him in his career, and so he had no reason
Speaker 1: to suspect that I would fuck with him at all, right, idiot.
Speaker 1: But so so I go to his assistant Danielle, and
Speaker 1: I say, okay, Danny, when you get this package, bring
Speaker 1: it to me and I'll figure out what we're gonna
Speaker 1: do to fuck with Bob. Right, So the joke should
Speaker 1: have been the package itself, which is I get this thing,
Speaker 1: I open it and there's a it's like a postcard
Speaker 1: type thing that you open up and it says pat
Speaker 1: Riley whatever his title, Director of Basketball Operations, New York
Speaker 1: next Senate. He just says, dear Bob, thanks for your interest,
Speaker 1: Pat And then and then there's a copy of The
Speaker 1: Winner within his book that he's signed. That's it. That's
Speaker 1: all he has sent to back to Bob. And there's
Speaker 1: no telling how much stuff Bob is sent to him
Speaker 1: over time. Right, So I'm like, this ought to be
Speaker 1: the joke, but I can't. I can't let it stand
Speaker 1: as the joke. So I'm thinking, Okay, what shit would
Speaker 1: Bob have sent that rout? So I know he would
Speaker 1: have sent him his pamphlet on what we taught you
Speaker 1: in the training program. So and I know he's going
Speaker 1: to recognize my handwriting so I get somebody else that
Speaker 1: he's not that I know he wouldn't recognize, and I
Speaker 1: go page by page through that training program thing and
Speaker 1: just rip apart all of Bob's philosophy. So, no, Bob,
Speaker 1: this is no way to motivate a team. You've you've
Speaker 1: lost sight of You've lost the team at this point.
Speaker 1: This is illogical. It just rips everything, every one of
Speaker 1: McCurry's philosophies. It just rips the shit. Right, Wait, that's
Speaker 1: not the worst. So so this postcard that that he signed,
Speaker 1: the literally the four words thanks for your interest, Pat,
Speaker 1: I take and I open it up and I put
Speaker 1: it over a copy machine. Remember we're dealing with early
Speaker 1: nineties technology, and by copying it, I've now got my
Speaker 1: own clean sheet of pat Riley stationary. Right. Okay, So,
Speaker 1: dear Bob, thank you for your interest in my teachings
Speaker 1: and the teachings of the next. However, Madison Square Garden
Speaker 1: Attorneys tell me your use, your use of our copyrighted
Speaker 1: material violates blah blah blah blah blah. Please cease and
Speaker 1: desist immediately any use of my materials.
Speaker 3: Pat.
Speaker 1: Now, So, now here's Bobby's in Indiana and He's waiting
Speaker 1: for me to send him this package from his idol,
Speaker 1: pat Riley. He can't imagine what it's going to be.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be all these letters. Right's going to send them,
Speaker 1: plays formations. Oh who knows what Riley's gonna send? And
Speaker 1: instead what he's going to get is his own book
Speaker 1: torn apart and his own philosophies destroyed, and a letter
Speaker 1: threatening to sue him. I send the ship. I send
Speaker 1: the ship on to Indiana.
Speaker 3: Oh God.
Speaker 1: So we get back the next week from We get
Speaker 1: back the next week from uh from Thanksgiving break, and
Speaker 1: I'm like, biting my I can't go in yet. I
Speaker 1: can't go in yet. I gotta wait. It's got to
Speaker 1: be inconspicuous. I wait till they towards the end of
Speaker 1: the day and I go in his office and I'm like, hey,
Speaker 1: what what what Riley send you? He looks up at
Speaker 1: me and he goes that motherfucker like, idiot, you bought it.
Speaker 1: He bought the entire he bought it book line and sinker.
Speaker 2: It reminds me of you weren't in this class, but
Speaker 2: it was a speech class with missus Cummer, the worst name.
Speaker 2: I don't know how we didn't destroy what that name.
Speaker 2: Me and Chico were in it. And there was a
Speaker 2: thing where we all did a speech whatever. We had
Speaker 2: Carl Anderson in our class, who was the big kid
Speaker 2: you guys don't know. We used to call him Huie.
Speaker 2: He was like six foot years old, I know, but
Speaker 2: he was uncircumcised. We used to give him shit in
Speaker 2: the locker room. Rocket man.
Speaker 3: It was terrible.
Speaker 1: So you know, I love I loved him by the way,
Speaker 1: A sweet guy, sweet.
Speaker 3: Kid, and he just you know.
Speaker 2: So we all handed in our opinions about someone's speech
Speaker 2: in front of the room, and you collected the people's
Speaker 2: papers and read them out. Most people are like, this
Speaker 2: is so great. It really made me think differently. Blah
Speaker 2: blah blah. And we took call in this his paper
Speaker 2: and changed it into the worst things.
Speaker 3: Do you think because you cried I gave a shit
Speaker 3: about your speech, you are an awful and missus Cummers
Speaker 3: reading us out loud.
Speaker 2: And she finally said he ain't Chico And we spent
Speaker 2: the next month outside on our desks in the hallway,
Speaker 2: not allowed in the room. But it was just this
Speaker 2: poor call Anderson was so sweet, and we made it
Speaker 2: out there he is such a bastard with.
Speaker 1: Do you remember the I think we were in this
Speaker 1: class together, the idiot social studies teacher was it Schultz.
Speaker 1: I think his name was mister Schultz.
Speaker 2: Now we had a we had a we had a
Speaker 2: guy that was nasty.
Speaker 3: Mister there was an ass name. What the fuck for?
Speaker 3: On me?
Speaker 2: It wasn't Maybe it was a tough guy.
Speaker 1: I figured out early on in this in this class,
Speaker 1: I thought you were part of this. And maybe it'll
Speaker 1: ring well, maybe when I tell my story, I may
Speaker 1: ring about I knew that this guy. You just looked
Speaker 1: at the way he lived his life. He was disheveled.
Speaker 1: He came in with shirts that were stained every day.
Speaker 1: He smelled of alcohol. I knew the guy. I knew
Speaker 1: the guy was grading everything based upon what he thought
Speaker 1: of each student and how long you know, if it
Speaker 1: was a paper that you're supposed to turn in, how
Speaker 1: long it was or whatever else. Right, So I'm in
Speaker 1: my mind, this is you, but I guess it's someone else.
Speaker 1: So I tell somebody I thought it was you. Maybe
Speaker 1: it was Kenny, somebody that I'm going to prove that
Speaker 1: this guy doesn't even read the freaking papers, Okay, And
Speaker 1: he goes, Okay, what are you gonna do? I go watch.
Speaker 1: So we had some paper due on like Thomas Jefferson
Speaker 1: or something. I did a page on Jefferson that I
Speaker 1: wrote five more pages out that were that were about Godzilla,
Speaker 1: King Kong, all kinds of just stupidity, just filling pages
Speaker 1: with it. And I was not even I wasn't the slightest,
Speaker 1: slightest bit nervous that I was going to get caught.
Speaker 1: I was completely confident that I was just gonna get
Speaker 1: an a because the guy wasn't even gonna see Agavino
Speaker 1: and maybe look first page and see a couple of
Speaker 1: things about Jefferson. He'd never get to Godzilla. Of course,
Speaker 1: not we get him back. Typically, this guy took him
Speaker 1: like two weeks before you get your freaking papers back.
Speaker 1: But I'd forgotten even what I did. And we get
Speaker 1: the papers back in class, and of course again an ah,
Speaker 1: I forgot about the Godzilla paper, and I look in
Speaker 1: and there's Godzilla and him.
Speaker 2: No, Chico did this, he actually, Oh god, he sent
Speaker 2: in the lyrics of a song and made it seem
Speaker 2: like a report.
Speaker 3: I forget with Chicago or whatever.
Speaker 1: The fuck man Saturday in the Park report.
Speaker 2: Exactly, and mister Thompson, who was a crazy old teacher,
Speaker 2: loved it to the point where he would tell class
Speaker 2: if you all could write like Chico, or tell me
Speaker 2: maybe it was so and you know what and what
Speaker 2: Chico did. We would take mister Thompson's great book, that
Speaker 2: little green book that everybody's great, and Chico would go
Speaker 2: to the page where the next you know paper was
Speaker 2: gonna be great and give himself a ninety and mister
Speaker 2: Thompson would go, h Timmy, I didn't get your report.
Speaker 3: He go, yeah, you did, Romeo and Julie. He gave
Speaker 3: me a ninety and he checked this book. Oh yeah,
Speaker 3: you're right. I'm sorry. They had no idea what.
Speaker 4: They would Mister Miller, mister Miller, we used to put
Speaker 4: the papers for Chico to cheat at the desk, and
Speaker 4: he was like, Tim Owens gets every answer right, you
Speaker 4: should study like Tim.
Speaker 1: It was such a I don't remember, Miller, you.
Speaker 2: Don't remember mister Miller was He was next to mister Merrow, member,
Speaker 2: mister Merrow with the big rubber bands.
Speaker 3: He'd shake in the answer the rubber band.
Speaker 1: I remember Merrow and.
Speaker 2: Schultz because Schultz was always called into the lunch room
Speaker 2: to quiet us down because he could yell like a
Speaker 2: wild fucking Irish German guy.
Speaker 1: So you do remember the guy I'm talking about.
Speaker 3: Schultz.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, it was a nut. It was a tough teacher.
Speaker 2: I didn't have him, but I remember him.
Speaker 1: It was Shiffer.
Speaker 3: Shiffer to no Shiffer.
Speaker 1: That's the guy that you were thinking of. Schiffer. Schiffer
Speaker 1: taught to biology or science. He was a science teacher.
Speaker 1: Was he's good. He was good. He was tough. He
Speaker 1: was a good teacher.
Speaker 2: Though I had Kaplin, he was mid. Kaplain was milder.
Speaker 2: Schiffer was tough. But mister Merrill, I mean nowadays, mister
Speaker 2: Merrow would have this surgical tubing and he would shoot
Speaker 2: girls in the ass with it, the good looking guys.
Speaker 2: For me, could you imagine what we went through. I
Speaker 2: mean we used to snap, not you. Chico was snapping
Speaker 2: bras and I did it out of you know, Okay,
Speaker 2: I'll do it because you're doing it.
Speaker 3: I hate it doing it.
Speaker 2: But like Regina Lecky got a bra snapped all these chicks.
Speaker 2: It was so bad what we did to women and
Speaker 2: girls back then.
Speaker 1: I don't know how we got I don't know how
Speaker 1: we got on this tande. I was talking about California.
Speaker 3: But oh yeah, he didn't chan you said it. It
Speaker 3: didn't change totally.
Speaker 1: I mean, the whole neighborhood is different. Crime everywhere. It's
Speaker 1: people that I'm talking to all talking about the same
Speaker 1: thing getting out of there for sale signs and a
Speaker 1: bunch of houses. I mean, it's, uh, they've they've destroyed
Speaker 1: so much. I tried to get by the way. I
Speaker 1: tried to get up over in the Palisades, and like
Speaker 1: it's plopped off everywhere. You can't you can't get there.
Speaker 2: It's I drove close as I can to it. It's
Speaker 2: it's like a it's a movie. It's just no one
Speaker 2: can understand that. It's absolute destruction, end of everything. I
Speaker 2: don't know what these people do. Why would they stay
Speaker 2: in California?
Speaker 1: Well know how they do. The Army Corps of Engineers
Speaker 1: is in there, and uh they are. I mean they're
Speaker 1: just dealing with all the rubble and but trying to
Speaker 1: begin to think about new infrastructure to support building. I mean,
Speaker 1: they're probably twenty five years away from from there being
Speaker 1: families in there in those streets. Again, it is forget it.
Speaker 3: That we lost.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's one of the most beautiful neighborhoods, absolutely,
Speaker 2: and it's gone. And it's like, you know, and Gavin
Speaker 2: Newsom has this podcast. I know what he's trying to do.
Speaker 2: He's trying to turn over a new leaf and be
Speaker 2: more accepting of the right blah blah blah. But it
Speaker 2: shouldn't take three months to remove rubble from your fucking driveway.
Speaker 2: It shouldn't take that long. It's just ridiculous.
Speaker 3: If I own a home.
Speaker 2: Out there, first of all, I don't know what I
Speaker 2: would do. How do you buy a new home, fix
Speaker 2: the old home, pay the mortgage for a home you
Speaker 2: don't even live in anymore? Mike, It's insane. How would
Speaker 2: people not going bankrupt?
Speaker 3: You still own mortgage on your home that's burnt down.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, looks, I'm sure people are not. Everybody that
Speaker 1: lived in that area is rich.
Speaker 3: A lot of them were house rich, retired nursing, the teachers.
Speaker 3: Yeah no, they weren't. They weren't uber wealthy at all.
Speaker 3: They got in there when the time was right. And uh,
Speaker 3: you know, but you tell me nothing is everything has changed.
Speaker 2: See where I'm from in California, where I live That's
Speaker 2: the way it's always been. People pissed off, people confused,
Speaker 2: what's going on. We're getting robbed. My car got broken into,
Speaker 2: you know, a three weeks ago, just somebody walked down
Speaker 2: the street, didn't do anything but opened the door.
Speaker 3: The alarm went off, and my family took care of it.
Speaker 2: But this ship is everywhere in California. It's California is awful,
Speaker 2: it's all. Los Angeles is awful.
Speaker 1: Well, I think it's California period. I think the Bay
Speaker 1: areas worse than La is. Yeah, at this point, but
Speaker 1: I mean, what a what a what a shame, what
Speaker 1: a tremendous, tremendous how.
Speaker 3: Exciting it was to come to come there back in
Speaker 3: the day it could come there from. Wasn't it a
Speaker 3: great feeling? Wow?
Speaker 1: So beautiful And it was such a great place to
Speaker 1: raise a family in the early two thousands. I mean,
Speaker 1: that was such a great neighborhood.
Speaker 3: It is done.
Speaker 1: They've killed it.
Speaker 3: You gotta go to Nashville or horrible Florida whatever.
Speaker 1: I mean.
Speaker 3: I I'd love to be in Florida. I don't. I
Speaker 3: got my kids saying I don't want it'll happen.
Speaker 1: It'll happen. I know, it's just all right, we gotta
Speaker 1: get off of this. Dennis de Menas is dead.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you were talking about this, I mean I want Yeah,
Speaker 2: we all watched Dennis de Menas when we didn't go
Speaker 2: to school, we were sick or pretended to be sick.
Speaker 3: Wasn't your favorite show, Dennis de Menas.
Speaker 1: I loved it. I loved it. Yeah, I loved it
Speaker 1: because he was, you know, completely every episode fucking around
Speaker 1: with that idiot neighbor. I mean it was all about
Speaker 1: the ship he would pull on the neighborhood, mister Baxter
Speaker 1: or could the actor who is the no I know
Speaker 1: Jane North was Dennis. But who was the the neighbor
Speaker 1: in un menace.
Speaker 3: The neighbor Herbert Anderson, Billy Booth. Though he's young, Joseph.
Speaker 1: Kerns, mister Wilson, mister George, mister George Wilson. That's Joseph Kerns.
Speaker 3: Joseph. I know his face. He's been he was in
Speaker 3: a lot of ship back in his day.
Speaker 1: Well, he's the he's the guy who's constantly trying. He's
Speaker 1: like the like doctor Bellows was in I Dream a Genie, Right,
Speaker 1: it's the same kind of thing. Where he's always trying
Speaker 1: to catch Dennis de Menaz doing something wrong, and in
Speaker 1: the end he only makes himself look like an idiot
Speaker 1: with whatever happened. In fact, now that I'm saying it,
Speaker 1: I dream a Genie is just an adaptation from Dennis
Speaker 1: de Menace because.
Speaker 2: Of course the Honeymooners are is the same thing as
Speaker 2: Kenan Queen's, like they always copy each other.
Speaker 3: Of course.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but that's all the show was. And so you
Speaker 1: love seeing this kid just you know, play forty chests
Speaker 1: around this idiot neighbor was you know, snooty and in
Speaker 1: everybody else's business instead of you know, mining his own right.
Speaker 3: But you know, when you think.
Speaker 2: About our childhood, and I think most of us saw
Speaker 2: these shows because we were we didn't go to school,
Speaker 2: or were sick whatever, I don't know, Like it was
Speaker 2: just when people say, let us make America great again,
Speaker 2: I think we're thinking of those days, the Dennis the Menace,
Speaker 2: the Donald Reid's the Father Knows Best, which obviously isn't
Speaker 2: appealing to black people at all, right, But for us,
Speaker 2: it's like, oh, it's just a nice time in America.
Speaker 2: We weren't scared, We had our parents around us we
Speaker 2: loved or fed, but black.
Speaker 3: Folks do not think of that era as oh, that
Speaker 3: was the greatest thing.
Speaker 1: Well see, they had an adaptation of VT had Darnell
Speaker 1: the Motherfucker, which was which was just a copy of Dennis.
Speaker 3: The Menace went too far. You can't you can't do that.
Speaker 2: Darnell the Motherfucker didn't didn't get a lot of publicity.
Speaker 3: But a great show.
Speaker 1: Darnell was great. Who played Darnell. I'm trying to remember
Speaker 1: who played darn I think it was Eddie Griffin. It
Speaker 1: might have been Eddie.
Speaker 3: Greatest, completely angry and mean. But you know, the older
Speaker 3: I get, I see these I listened to people, and.
Speaker 2: You know who our best philosophers are, Mark Twain's are
Speaker 2: are are comics.
Speaker 3: They really are. And I'm so proud to be a
Speaker 3: part of the podcasting community.
Speaker 2: Even though there's a ton of comics who have gigantic shows,
Speaker 2: they are really sending out the word to people in America.
Speaker 3: Really like, just listen to podcasts, fu TV.
Speaker 2: Comics are leading the way in terms of how we
Speaker 2: should interact with each other and not worry about this
Speaker 2: and let that slide.
Speaker 3: You know what I mean? It really is like Bill
Speaker 3: Burr as much as I don't like him, he's a
Speaker 3: Mark Twain, you know, so is Dave Chappelle. I love,
Speaker 3: I mind first being driven by his black militant wife,
Speaker 3: if you ask me.
Speaker 1: Okay, that's why I don't want to stand.
Speaker 2: You know, he's changed, He's changed. But yeah, Chappelle, and
Speaker 2: you know Joe Rogan, I've.
Speaker 1: Never seen Shoals is hysterical. I mean a lot of
Speaker 1: these guys are.
Speaker 3: Shoals came out to me. It came out of nowhere.
Speaker 2: And he's really good. Uh what's his name? What the
Speaker 2: stupid last name? It's Italian but it's hard to pronounce.
Speaker 3: Oh, I know you guy's great, very dry, not dirty. Yeah,
Speaker 3: snl twice. And there's a lot of great comics.
Speaker 1: And I think the scales who you're talking about.
Speaker 3: Oh no, I'm not Nate Bargatzi.
Speaker 1: Oh see, I don't. I don't get him.
Speaker 2: Really very dry and not dirty, but he hit hits
Speaker 2: the spot. Sebastian Maniscalco hits our Italian bone.
Speaker 3: He's the best. But it's just I'm so happy that
Speaker 3: comics are now the people like I'm friends with Jay Moore.
Speaker 1: Who has been a great, very funny guy.
Speaker 3: Fucking great guy who went down to drug addiction and drinking.
Speaker 2: He finally cleaned his ass up and he's back on
Speaker 2: his podcast now after like two thousand days of being away.
Speaker 3: And you know, he's just very smart and astute and funny.
Speaker 3: And I mean that's what we need. We need people
Speaker 3: like that.
Speaker 1: Well and and cancel culture got took a bunch of
Speaker 1: them and scared everybody else into zipping their lip. And
Speaker 1: you know, we went through a five year stint where
Speaker 1: there wasn't such a thing as comedy. It's it's crazy.
Speaker 1: Who's Who's your your all time favorite comic comic? Yeah,
Speaker 1: like if you didn't see stand up from anybody from
Speaker 1: any era.
Speaker 2: I think I laughed the most with Eddie Murphy. And
Speaker 2: I'm not taking away from Chappelle because he makes me think.
Speaker 2: Carlin was the first album I picked up and listened to.
Speaker 2: George Carlin. Steve Martin was another album we had, But
Speaker 2: I think Eddie Murphy really made me go goalistic when
Speaker 2: he talked about you know, all different things, especially the
Speaker 2: Italian and the Rocky movies and Eddie, Eddie was Eddie
Speaker 2: was such a superstar with this with the leather suit.
Speaker 1: I mean he was a movie. Yeah, yeah, I mean
Speaker 1: this was a movie.
Speaker 2: And I met I met him when I was first
Speaker 2: divorced in ninety ninety one, going to nightclubs in Long Island,
Speaker 2: and he had his brother, Charlie and a few bodyguards
Speaker 2: and he had like a leopard skin whether suit on.
Speaker 3: It was like, fuck, Eddie Murphy's here. To me, he
Speaker 3: was the ship.
Speaker 2: And the fact that he's not going to stand up,
Speaker 2: it's so weird to me because he was so great
Speaker 2: at it. But I'd put him up there as my top,
Speaker 2: my tippy top guy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's definitely right there. I'd love Dennis Miller. Dennis Miller,
Speaker 1: I love him in his heyday. I mean he could
Speaker 1: he could go on a rant. It could, It could last,
Speaker 1: you know, five minutes, fifteen sub references, and just I
Speaker 1: mean he'd stop you didn't you bet? You know, you
Speaker 1: couldn't stop laughing because you'll be wrapping one laugh into
Speaker 1: the next, into the next.
Speaker 3: And he would get personal.
Speaker 2: I know, Dennis, and I told his story on the
Speaker 2: podcast that many years ago when he had his HBO show,
Speaker 2: he made fun of me in his monologue because I
Speaker 2: had my show and I was in the Zeitgeist, and
Speaker 2: he made fun of me for not getting hair plugs.
Speaker 3: And I looked at my friend and I said could
Speaker 3: I said to my friend, do you understand what's going on?
Speaker 3: He's making fun of me on his show. We were
Speaker 3: flipped out.
Speaker 2: And then I got to do his podcast twenty five
Speaker 2: years later, and he was so great to me. And
Speaker 2: then when I was going through my my, my me,
Speaker 2: my Lola and the separation, you know, called me every
Speaker 2: few days Dennis fucking Miller did.
Speaker 1: He really never told me that.
Speaker 3: Check on me, how you doing? You know? He would
Speaker 3: give me advice.
Speaker 2: And Andrew Dice Clay was another one who would think
Speaker 2: those guys would say, okay, you all.
Speaker 3: Right, what do you need? What can I do? You
Speaker 3: know what I mean? But Miller great, What a fucking
Speaker 3: great dude, great dude. We were the fact that he's
Speaker 3: not making comedy anymore.
Speaker 1: I don't think he's doing much of much of it.
Speaker 1: He is doing the pot again because I know he's not.
Speaker 3: He's not, and it's just he split. He told me,
Speaker 3: I don't want to gamble. I say the wrong thing.
Speaker 3: I'm canceled. I don't want This is like four years ago,
Speaker 3: and he just split.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I think he was was in Santa Barbara. I
Speaker 1: think he moved to Santa Barbara.
Speaker 3: Oh, he sold his house for fucking forty million dollars.
Speaker 2: He's doing fun and him and his wife went to
Speaker 2: India for like three months.
Speaker 3: I mean, Dennis Miller is having a ball. He made
Speaker 3: all the money he could with real estate.
Speaker 2: God bless him, but no, he wants no caught of
Speaker 2: being somebody who comments on society, doesn't.
Speaker 1: I loved it when he convinced I don't know. I
Speaker 1: guess it was Rune Ralich. I don't know who it
Speaker 1: was that he sold on putting him in the Monday
Speaker 1: night football booth. But I love I loved him on
Speaker 1: Monday night foot. I mean, people didn't didn't know what
Speaker 1: the hell is he doing there? But I thought it
Speaker 1: was great. And was it only one season or we
Speaker 1: get a couple of seas?
Speaker 3: I think it was one. But you know what kind
Speaker 3: of a closer you have to be to convince them
Speaker 3: you need me in that booth? What a move? It
Speaker 3: was great.
Speaker 2: Dennis Miller's got a sense of humor that's so brilliant
Speaker 2: that you know, he's like a Norm McDonald. You know,
Speaker 2: there's some guys you just have to let talk and
Speaker 2: listen to and you go, goddamn, I would never come
Speaker 2: up with that show.
Speaker 3: Jesus brilliant.
Speaker 1: Bring did a video release. It was Dennis Miller Live
Speaker 1: from Washington. Oh, I think that Eddie Murphy Raw those
Speaker 1: are just you and they hold up.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean you watch them now and you're you're still
Speaker 1: laughing just as hard as you left whatever thirty years ago.
Speaker 3: There's a reason I you know.
Speaker 2: I told Bill Maher a few weeks ago I saw
Speaker 2: a comedy special and he was.
Speaker 3: Like, let me know what you think.
Speaker 2: I said, Bill, when you're on to me, you and
Speaker 2: Dennis Miller are the Sinatra and Dean Martin of my era,
Speaker 2: the way you can dissect and just get into this
Speaker 2: the bullshit about a problem and make a joke about it.
Speaker 3: I don't know how many people write for Dennis. I
Speaker 3: know Bill's got writers. But you know, that's the whole
Speaker 3: thing about comics. We don't even know.
Speaker 2: What they're saying is from them or they're writers. But
Speaker 2: Bill and Dennis sell it to a degree that no
Speaker 2: other comics really do. They really commit to the joke
Speaker 2: and oh my god, they kill me I listened to
Speaker 2: Bill and Chris Cuomo on his latest podcast.
Speaker 1: I've seen clips of it. Have you, uh? Have you
Speaker 1: traded messages with him since he was saw Trump.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and you know, typical Bill is going to be like,
Speaker 2: you know, he's not going to admit but oh, he
Speaker 2: really got to me. But he did say, like he
Speaker 2: said in the press, I don't agree with everything he's done,
Speaker 2: but there's some shit he's done that I think is great.
Speaker 2: And if you listen to the podcast, he told Cuomo
Speaker 2: the fact that you know Trump gave that picture to
Speaker 2: the Middle Eastern guy and said something happens to one
Speaker 2: of our guys on this.
Speaker 3: You know that you know he goes, I fucking love
Speaker 3: that I love.
Speaker 2: And you know, the point is that Bill Maher has
Speaker 2: gotten to the point where he finally understands why a
Speaker 2: lot of US men are behind Trump, because he says
Speaker 2: things like they're not after you, They're after me. I'm
Speaker 2: between you and disaster. I'm the guy like we want
Speaker 2: that kind of a shepherd in the world most of
Speaker 2: us do. We want an alpha male.
Speaker 3: And if you think of all the guys in Washington
Speaker 3: who cowtown and Trump because why because he smells like
Speaker 3: a fucking powerful motherfucker.
Speaker 2: You know, if he says I'll fucking bomb your house,
Speaker 2: I'll kill you, I'll do this. I mean, that gets
Speaker 2: a response from people. And I love that Bill Maher
Speaker 2: has come to that understanding that I understand why people
Speaker 2: are behind him.
Speaker 3: That's all I wanted. I want people to understand and
Speaker 3: not think there we're nuts.
Speaker 1: Look, it's it's relentless. It's it's Kenny Wood at age fifteen.
Speaker 1: That's that's what it is. It is is look at
Speaker 1: him yesterday with the Dodger thing. To get up there
Speaker 1: and go, yeah, there are a couple of other senators here,
Speaker 1: but I don't like them, so we're not gonna say
Speaker 1: just boom. He's fucking around with Matt Matt. Max Munsey
Speaker 1: shakes his hand and says, wow, you know you're tough guy.
Speaker 1: Lots of muscle there. When I shake centators congressman's hands,
Speaker 1: there's nothing but musch there. I love he just it's
Speaker 1: all it's pure testosterone and just there's a guy that's
Speaker 1: done nothing to give people ship forever, looks over the
Speaker 1: top and there's a lot of things that I have
Speaker 1: that I have trouble with. But he is who he is.
Speaker 1: There's no apologies for being who he is. He's if
Speaker 1: anything consistent, it's not. You know, he ain't gonna change
Speaker 1: for anybody. You gotta get. You gotta kind of admire
Speaker 1: that no he is.
Speaker 2: You know, the history books will be gone, but the
Speaker 2: history books will talk about Trump fifty years from now
Speaker 2: and go, this was a whole different thing in America.
Speaker 2: This guy came out of no from TV and rule
Speaker 2: the country. He might even get a third term. It's insane.
Speaker 3: But I remember when I was dating the girl who
Speaker 3: dated both of us, and she would swear to me
Speaker 3: after I calmed down because I couldn't take that she
Speaker 3: fucked him, and she would tell me, you guys are
Speaker 3: so much alike. You have no idea. He's funny, he's crazy,
Speaker 3: he's nuts, he's this. And I would go like, I
Speaker 3: don't want to hear it.
Speaker 2: And you know what, here we are thirty years later,
Speaker 2: and I completely understand what she meant.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was talking in that private bar below Crypto
Speaker 1: Dot whatever it's called now instead of Staples and uh uh,
Speaker 1: And I was talking to Billy Bush, who I knew
Speaker 1: a little bit because our kids, Our kids went to
Speaker 1: school for a while and Billy's got a Billy's got
Speaker 1: a new podcast. Oh yeah, that's uh, I think it's
Speaker 1: an He was maligned, he got he got fucking murdered
Speaker 1: for the Trump thing.
Speaker 3: Guy.
Speaker 1: You know you're it's NBC, that's your number one show.
Speaker 1: The guy says that, you know, there's a hot mike
Speaker 1: with well what anybody else in his shoes done the
Speaker 1: same thing that he did or didn't do, and uh,
Speaker 1: you know, the guy got got annihilated for it.
Speaker 3: But he's a wife left him right then they go
Speaker 3: through a hood of it.
Speaker 1: She did but or but well, let me tell you
Speaker 1: he's rebounded because because he he was with a nine
Speaker 1: point seven in the bar that we uh we talked to,
Speaker 1: uh talked to. In fact, she took a picture of
Speaker 1: him and me and me and Andy. It's the there's
Speaker 1: a private club in in uh that you go that
Speaker 1: that they've redone because I used to go to it
Speaker 1: with Andy all the time and it was a tiny
Speaker 1: little thing. Now it's this huge thing that brought a
Speaker 1: great food spread, I mean's and we hung around. We
Speaker 1: hung around and there, in fact I did I got
Speaker 1: him to sit for fifteen fifteen minutes worth of Sandusky
Speaker 1: with me. He was blown away. Really, he had no
Speaker 1: idea And I sent him a bunch of stuff yesterday
Speaker 1: because I'm I wanted to have Ziggler h on his
Speaker 1: on the show and uh so I haven't heard that
Speaker 1: from him yet, but hopefully.
Speaker 3: To get Jay Moore on that I gotta get. I
Speaker 3: gotta go to the Crypto Club after the show, after
Speaker 3: the game.
Speaker 1: As Jay a season he's a season ticket married. He
Speaker 1: married gen Bus. Jye Moore is married to Genie Buss.
Speaker 2: Yeah, dude, I did his body when Okay, about six
Speaker 2: years ago, my podcast just launched and I reached out
Speaker 2: to him because I'm a fan and my father.
Speaker 1: Was f I kind of remember that.
Speaker 3: Okay, I did it. He loved me.
Speaker 2: And as I'm going up the elevator in this condo
Speaker 2: and Marina del Ray, there's Genie Buss. I know every star,
Speaker 2: so everybody, I'm like, oh, Jeanie Buss fuck. And we
Speaker 2: go to the same apartment. She takes his three dogs
Speaker 2: to babysit because Jay was going somewhere, and I said,
Speaker 2: is that.
Speaker 3: Is that your girl? Are you a Genie Bus?
Speaker 2: Because yeah, but no one, no one knows, So I
Speaker 2: do this so many years ago, and they finally married
Speaker 2: a year or so ago.
Speaker 3: I mean, Jay was fucked up on different.
Speaker 2: Kind of drugs and mostly at a van and he's
Speaker 2: clean and Jeannie is, uh, she's the best.
Speaker 3: But yeah, they're together. They lived there and that's his wife.
Speaker 1: She married Bob Sugars. He Uh, he had a kid
Speaker 1: at the same preschool with I think it was Ja
Speaker 1: with my older son, and so we really didn't get
Speaker 1: to know each other, but we'd see each other and
Speaker 1: talk a little bit. But he was a great, really funny.
Speaker 3: That's a funny fucking guy. He's so good.
Speaker 2: He's a he's a New Jersey guy. He's a regular
Speaker 2: fucking dude and he got and look at you know,
Speaker 2: he's got a great career.
Speaker 1: But he we should do his show now, I went.
Speaker 3: We're talking. We're back in contact because for a while,
Speaker 3: you know, I know, Addics, he was gone. It was
Speaker 3: no getting to him. And now he's back. He started
Speaker 3: his podcast again.
Speaker 2: He's getting his comic friends on and he's talking about
Speaker 2: what it was like to go through his ship. And
Speaker 2: now you know, I'll get on the show eventually, we'll
Speaker 2: do something together. But yeah, he went through some hell.
Speaker 2: He's so honest about addiction.
Speaker 3: He's so I just wrote him this morning.
Speaker 2: I'm like, bro, that the ship you say, you don't
Speaker 2: know how much that helps people, Like just ad meeting
Speaker 2: you will always high in every movie, every sketch of asset,
Speaker 2: like just to going back how far like high in
Speaker 2: Jerry Maguire High.
Speaker 3: He quit drinking in the nineties, so I don't think
Speaker 3: he was hard for Jerry Maguire.
Speaker 1: He's like our age, isn't he Yeah around there a
Speaker 1: little a.
Speaker 3: Couple of years younger, but he he was, you know,
Speaker 3: made movies and he's.
Speaker 2: Very like honest about I know when I get a
Speaker 2: movie roll, who Hollywood thinks I am?
Speaker 3: Like I started to see the riding on the wall.
Speaker 2: If you look at my MDB, there's a big gap
Speaker 2: of when I was hot on the bottom of the
Speaker 2: A list or top of the B and now I'm
Speaker 2: voicing a parrot.
Speaker 3: Okay, I don't change my life. He's really good at
Speaker 3: that ship.
Speaker 1: It's a popular parrot. Though, what parent voice did he do?
Speaker 2: Actually, him and Buddy Hackett, which is why we got
Speaker 2: along because my father was best friends with Buddy Hackett
Speaker 2: in high school and that's why him, and I struck
Speaker 2: with a.
Speaker 3: Friendship because Buddy was like his father.
Speaker 2: And you know Buddy Hackett's elephant on his lawn on well,
Speaker 2: he used to live in Sunset Boulevard was called al
Speaker 2: my father's name.
Speaker 3: He loved my father. So Jay was like, I got
Speaker 3: to know more about this and we got together. But yeah,
Speaker 3: he was very high, but I didn't I knew back
Speaker 3: then he was a Genie buss and I didn't tell anybody.
Speaker 1: But oh, yeah, that's you can probably get you in
Speaker 1: that bar.
Speaker 3: And he said he did not know about Lebron and
Speaker 3: then Anthony adb and trade.
Speaker 2: He said, I had no idea. I would never have
Speaker 2: done that trade. They was done behind Jay Moore's back,
Speaker 2: just so you know, businesses.
Speaker 1: He wouldn't have taken Luca for Anthony Davis.
Speaker 3: Hey at the time, he thought like I don't want
Speaker 3: to get rid of a you know, he just didn't
Speaker 3: think it was the right thing.
Speaker 1: By the way, I got nothing better than hearing Luca
Speaker 1: in his Slovenian voice yelling motherfucker at the refs and
Speaker 1: everything the other night. It's very, very very funny to hear.
Speaker 3: Did you see Lebron fall? Too many times? And sake me.
Speaker 1: In fact, one of the times he fell was right
Speaker 1: by us.
Speaker 3: So ridiculous.
Speaker 1: And he and Andy are somewhat front I mean, you
Speaker 1: might remember that he came to the game that night
Speaker 1: my son played against Bronni and everything else, and Andy
Speaker 1: was over with Lebron most of the time. So they
Speaker 1: know each other well enough. And so there were a
Speaker 1: couple of times during the game because Lebron when he
Speaker 1: was come out of the game would come sit at
Speaker 1: the end of the bench, which was literally like ten
Speaker 1: feet from where I was, and so they're making eye
Speaker 1: contact and and everything.
Speaker 3: But those are flops, man, those flops are awful.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he didn't do one of those where he stayed
Speaker 1: on the ground for a long time during during during
Speaker 1: this game. You didn't need to they were playing the Pelicans.
Speaker 1: He didn't have to do anything like that. Bid and
Speaker 1: Zion didn't play, and c J. McCom didn't play. I mean,
Speaker 1: they had nobody. But but it's so you know that
Speaker 1: that's it's so awesome to have a great friend like
Speaker 1: that who has access to this stuff, who loves to
Speaker 1: share it with you. Because to me, I'm in heaven
Speaker 1: going there just sitting in one of those seats watching
Speaker 1: how the inner sanctum of you know, Hollywood behaves at
Speaker 1: this stuff and in that bar, that's all it is
Speaker 1: is all of those people and energy.
Speaker 2: You don't have the energy for that anymore. Could you
Speaker 2: even have the energy to intermingle with all the people
Speaker 2: at the bar and you do that thing we did
Speaker 2: at thirty five years old, I can't do it anymore.
Speaker 1: Well, you know what when you went Andy is kind
Speaker 1: of like, uh, you know, he's he's so respect He's
Speaker 1: one of these guys where now And I've known him
Speaker 1: long enough to where I was with him when he
Speaker 1: was doing this to other people. But now it's like
Speaker 1: they have to come by and hey, not paon is
Speaker 1: the wrong thing, but it's it's hey, Andy's here, I
Speaker 1: need to stop by and say hi. And so you
Speaker 1: had this rotation of people coming through, and you know
Speaker 1: he just got land Man next season. So Andy's and
Speaker 1: Landman no way. Yeah, Well you see him in the
Speaker 1: you see him in the finale of season one.
Speaker 3: I don't really remember when.
Speaker 1: So they foreshadow it first in the first episode where
Speaker 1: where uh Billy Bob gets the bag put over his
Speaker 1: head and they and uh, the cartels got him. Well,
Speaker 1: he's so he's the car, he's the head of the
Speaker 1: cartel's the.
Speaker 3: To tell Sheridan family Jesus.
Speaker 1: Yes. So we were talking about and that's a perfect
Speaker 1: big you know, Andy's essentially a political but he's conservative
Speaker 1: by nature, but he's not but he doesn't get involved
Speaker 1: in anything. And so, you know, I always thought if
Speaker 1: if he found his way to share it in that
Speaker 1: they would be that that that would be a great match.
Speaker 2: And we went out with Andy and he told us
Speaker 2: a story about he was in Russia and they wanted
Speaker 2: to Putin wanted to meet him, and Andy was like,
Speaker 2: I don't even know if I want to do that. Yeah,
Speaker 2: he was doing a movie or something and word came
Speaker 2: out that Vladimir Putin wants to meet Sure, you're in Russia,
Speaker 2: and Andy was like, I don't think I want to
Speaker 2: do it. This is like probably five years ago. He
Speaker 2: just didn't want to be anywhere near that whole political
Speaker 2: thing and Russia and this and that.
Speaker 3: But he turned it down. I never forgot that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's I mean, he's pretty selective about you know,
Speaker 1: what he does and what he doesn't do, but he
Speaker 1: you know, shared enough about how hard it is there,
Speaker 1: especially for young people. Now, what the hell do you
Speaker 1: break in with? You know, next week it's it'll be
Speaker 1: Avengers seven and some Disney transadaptation of something else. I mean,
Speaker 1: there's just there's nobody makes motion pictures now. He's trying
Speaker 1: to get one made now, which I read the screenplay
Speaker 1: of A. I loved it. It's a it's a it's
Speaker 1: a police story, but it it's this guy who mentally
Speaker 1: is is stuck in the nineteen forties because of a
Speaker 1: traumatic event, but yet he's living. He's living today, so
Speaker 1: he's he's solving crimes using his nineteen forties skill set.
Speaker 1: Its very cool. I think like film noir kind of
Speaker 1: kind of thing.
Speaker 3: I's going to give that fifteen million to make it?
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, that's the point. Doesn't need doesn't need that
Speaker 1: kind of money. You know, it'll be a low budget.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's got a producer himself. Unfortunately most of these
Speaker 3: people do their own movies.
Speaker 1: Well, he's done this before you. I mean you raised
Speaker 1: the Cuban movie.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he was great as the trumpet player.
Speaker 1: He did that one. He did Hu City Island, which
Speaker 1: I love is Love City Island. Those are you know,
Speaker 1: those were pretty low budget independent films that. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean that's what you do now if you're him that
Speaker 1: and if you know, uh, somebody uh you know, is
Speaker 1: making a mob movie, he's a go to somebody's if
Speaker 1: somebody's doing something where they need a drug lord, he's
Speaker 1: a go to. Yeah, he's it's great niche operates in
Speaker 1: and yeah, you know.
Speaker 3: Well for him, it's worked brilliantly and he's a great actor,
Speaker 3: et cetera.
Speaker 2: But you know, I got lumped into that whole thing
Speaker 2: and my mid career with just the AJ just well,
Speaker 2: we hired you for this role.
Speaker 3: What am I going to just be?
Speaker 2: You be the guy you are, you know, whether you're
Speaker 2: calling fights for a female and an a league or
Speaker 2: you're in this movie for two seeds. Just just do
Speaker 2: your AJ thing And you go, oh, I can do that.
Speaker 2: But then you get spit out. And Andy's been great
Speaker 2: and negotiating this, you go, well, okay, I didn't my
Speaker 2: I did AJ, Like what else can I do? But
Speaker 2: he's been He's taken that direction from very very important
Speaker 2: people and made a ton of money out of it.
Speaker 2: But it's just weird when they just want you to
Speaker 2: be yourself.
Speaker 1: Look, he's such a great human being that I he
Speaker 1: He's able to really connect with people up and down.
Speaker 1: There's no one in that town that has a bad
Speaker 1: word to say about him, because you could never say
Speaker 1: a bad word about him. He's so non Hollywood Hollywood.
Speaker 1: There is a guy that I'm telling you I was
Speaker 1: in any number of situations over the years with him
Speaker 1: where if he wanted to be with another it was
Speaker 1: it was constantly around him with people and not a chance.
Speaker 1: This guy is his family with a capital F, and
Speaker 1: that's all that matters to him. Everything else he does,
Speaker 1: he does for his family. And I mean I love
Speaker 1: him and respect him to to Death's he's the greatest,
Speaker 1: But he's you know, you can't, No, there just aren't
Speaker 1: a lot. There aren't a lot of God think about
Speaker 1: There's never been a controversy about him ever, because there's
Speaker 1: because there's nothing controversial.
Speaker 3: Was five years in, I mean at least forty years in.
Speaker 3: You can't find a bed, I know.
Speaker 1: And so Andy's six years older than me, so so
Speaker 1: you know he's and he turns is April twelve, his birthday,
Speaker 1: so he turned sixty nine, So at.
Speaker 3: Least forty something years maybe fifty demanding on when he started.
Speaker 3: That's not easy. That's not easy to do.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to see that what the first one was.
Speaker 1: I think it might be.
Speaker 3: I just remember Godfather three, that hair and the way
Speaker 3: he was so handsome and he was.
Speaker 1: Sonny son Untouchables is the movie that Yeah, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: that's what I meant. That's what That's the movie where
Speaker 1: people fell in love with That's what I meant.
Speaker 3: That hair.
Speaker 2: He just was such a nice kid, and he was
Speaker 2: gonna help Sean Connery and it just like we fell
Speaker 2: in love. And then a Godfather with the hair, and
Speaker 2: this is my cousin. Oh my god, your Sonny's son.
Speaker 2: You're already written in to the Lord, we love you.
Speaker 1: And he got written in a lot of a lot
Speaker 1: of great movies.
Speaker 3: No, I mean, do you not understand The Godfather?
Speaker 2: When when Sonny Corleone, during the first scene in the
Speaker 2: wedding is banging that girl upstairs against the wall, that's
Speaker 2: his mother.
Speaker 3: That's how That's how Andrew see.
Speaker 2: His character was made Right there, Sonny's banging that girl
Speaker 2: against the door while his wife is going, come out,
Speaker 2: where are you going? And she's breaking about as big
Speaker 2: as cock is. He's banging his chick and that's Andy's character.
Speaker 2: That's that's Italian lore, your Gold Forever.
Speaker 1: That was his only nomination, and he's made a lot
Speaker 1: of great movies, but that was his nominees won a
Speaker 1: Grammy or maybe a few several Grammys.
Speaker 3: I think Sandoval. Sandoval is the name of the guy
Speaker 3: that the trumpet player.
Speaker 1: I know, he's a chow is a guy he uh
Speaker 1: that he modeled a lot. Yeah, idolized as a musician,
Speaker 1: but he still plays. He to me, he's got a
Speaker 1: gig coming up. He plays a different jazz clubs in
Speaker 1: Hollywood all the time, gets his band together and just
Speaker 1: goes out, no plays for a night or two and loves.
Speaker 2: People don't understand. And I'm not going to stick up
Speaker 2: for every celebrity in Hollywood, but a lot of these
Speaker 2: guys are so fucking creative outside of acting.
Speaker 3: Yeah they're in bands, Yeah they do this and that.
Speaker 2: There are so many multi talented creative people who we
Speaker 2: just think are just actors.
Speaker 3: No, they got a lot of they got the hands
Speaker 3: and everything, and many's no different.
Speaker 2: The fact that he can you know, uh, what's his name,
Speaker 2: Jared Leto or so many have bands and they played
Speaker 2: a thousands of people.
Speaker 3: Johnny Depp, I mean, you know, just.
Speaker 1: Sit at the piano all night and play. And no,
Speaker 1: he's he's incredibly talented, but he's also ah, not a
Speaker 1: guy that seeks attention. He's a modest he's a foreigner.
Speaker 1: I mean he's now a grandfather and loving that in
Speaker 1: a in a huge way. I just think you know
Speaker 1: a ton of him personally. And you know, our kids,
Speaker 1: Our kids grew up together, and we coached to Luca
Speaker 1: Baseball together and I mean so many, so many great
Speaker 1: memory of doing that.
Speaker 2: And that's that's what guys like that want more than anything.
Speaker 2: They don't want you to know about their films. They
Speaker 2: love that we coach the same team and.
Speaker 3: Our kids did this and the Home Run story, and
Speaker 3: we're all the same fucking people. We're just you know,
Speaker 3: some of us are lucky enough to get in show
Speaker 3: biz and make a bunch of money. Great, but inherently
Speaker 3: we just want our kids to have fun and be
Speaker 3: good dads.
Speaker 1: And you know just what I do.
Speaker 3: My kids don't know, Like my kids have no idea
Speaker 3: where the money comes from. Have your kids, dad, like,
Speaker 3: what do you do? Like how do we afford this?
Speaker 3: And that they don't.
Speaker 2: Even kids don't care, do they care? Yours are a
Speaker 2: little older, so maybe they're asking.
Speaker 1: When they get older, they they do, they have more
Speaker 1: curiosity about it. So, uh, my kids both you know,
Speaker 1: want to know and do know and understand. When they
Speaker 1: were growing up, they really didn't. And we were we
Speaker 1: were like on the very bottom of the economic ladder
Speaker 1: of our friend group there into Local Lake because you
Speaker 1: had really well because there were a lot of people
Speaker 1: there with a lot of money and uh uh so
Speaker 1: we had a fairly modest house for that neighborhood and uh,
Speaker 1: you know, nobody cared. I mean, we were just all friends.
Speaker 1: And uh you know, there were just a bunch of
Speaker 1: boys born at the same time in that neighborhood that
Speaker 1: so happened to be born to some pretty famous people,
Speaker 1: and so we all ended up mixing together. And you know,
Speaker 1: thankfully we had a great group. Nobody had a nobody
Speaker 1: had an ego. None of the Hollywood guys from that
Speaker 1: neighborhood were No they're all they're all great guy, every
Speaker 1: single one of them. I can't I can't tell you
Speaker 1: of one that uh that wouldn't you know a great
Speaker 1: guy that you know, didn't remember your name. That didn't
Speaker 1: you know I played golf with all of them over
Speaker 1: the year. I mean it, uh no, very down, very
Speaker 1: down to earth.
Speaker 2: I remember, you know when I coached a little league
Speaker 2: and I had you know, Michael Sure who created wrote
Speaker 2: for SNL and wrote The Office and Parks and Wreck
Speaker 2: created those shows. And this guy is Brooklyn nine to
Speaker 2: nine forget how wealthy. And his wife is Regis Philipps's daughter,
Speaker 2: like wealth everywhere. And one of my kid's fathers was Chris,
Speaker 2: you know, christer Big and I loved Chris from New York.
Speaker 3: We knew each other for years and wasn't a tick
Speaker 3: at all.
Speaker 2: It's a totally great parent who wanted the kids to win.
Speaker 2: And we went undefeated that year, and he threw a
Speaker 2: party for all of us. But then I get to
Speaker 2: the party and it's just don't even try to say
Speaker 2: if you're not liberal. It was like you're no longer invited.
Speaker 2: I mean, like Chris absolutely stopped talking to me, and
Speaker 2: he would go the huddle with his phone and you know,
Speaker 2: just like so entrenched in his son.
Speaker 3: And me and Aju coaching me, will listen to me.
Speaker 3: You talked to him and then we go to the party,
Speaker 3: and there was some.
Speaker 2: You know, Bartender's day hearted and the Trump name came
Speaker 2: up in twenty fifteen and it was like, oh, okay,
Speaker 2: you're not invited anymore to parties.
Speaker 3: It was just over.
Speaker 1: So I really like a person like, Yeah, I think
Speaker 1: most of our stuff was like nobody gave a shit
Speaker 1: about politics in our neighborhood until twenty sixteen. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: that was that was like the line in the sand
Speaker 1: of when you found out where people stood, because all
Speaker 1: of a sudden, Trump came out of nowhere one and
Speaker 1: everybody was crying in the streets. But you know the
Speaker 1: year that's I didn't.
Speaker 3: I didn't Hollywood people, you know, everybody in Hollywood was.
Speaker 1: But I had Roy Disney up the block, who I
Speaker 1: Love Boy four and Roy Roy had a Trump sign
Speaker 1: on one side of his yard and his wife had
Speaker 1: a hild sign that that was one of the great ones.
Speaker 1: If they did obviously you could guess that marriage did
Speaker 1: not last. But that's about as much as I saw
Speaker 1: the of the politicking there at the time. But but
Speaker 1: but we really didn't. My kids grew up there not
Speaker 1: having any idea anybody's political affiliation. It's just a shame
Speaker 1: that now, you know, they still have those stupid signs
Speaker 1: some of the house.
Speaker 3: My daughter haints Trump. My daughter can't stand him, and
Speaker 3: I'm like, can I even try to explain? I can't
Speaker 3: just let it go over ten years. I'll get in
Speaker 3: to it later.
Speaker 2: You can't stand him because she was brought up in
Speaker 2: a school and districts and people and teachers, and he's
Speaker 2: a group.
Speaker 3: He's a rapist of all the things that you think.
Speaker 1: Okay, he's not the doctrination that goes on is And look,
Speaker 1: I never saw it while it was happening. I learned
Speaker 1: about it all pretty much retro.
Speaker 3: And uh, how do you do with it?
Speaker 2: You got you got your kids in college. They're not
Speaker 2: being indoctrinated. Do you get any reports back for them.
Speaker 1: Or well, first of all, my logos TCU. It is
Speaker 1: a an a political place in uh in Fort Worth, Texas,
Speaker 1: and there are a lot more conservatives on that campus
Speaker 1: than there are Uh. You know what's happened in the
Speaker 1: last Trump has changed the young male demographic. The young
Speaker 1: male demographic on college campuses is very pro Trump at
Speaker 1: this point. I know it's very pro Trump, and it's
Speaker 1: one of the reasons why you don't have all of
Speaker 1: these harmonious dating couples in colleges when the white girls
Speaker 1: are all libs, the white guys are all conservatives, and
Speaker 1: there's you know, there's not a good, a great mesh there.
Speaker 3: Right, So they're not being and it's a shame. But
Speaker 3: I think it it's changing.
Speaker 2: And I can't believe after all these years of my life,
Speaker 2: I can't believe Trump is the character that's changing this.
Speaker 3: But I do see a difference in young men and
Speaker 3: young boys about.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, I think he's changed stuff, but I
Speaker 1: but I think he is much as powerful as he's
Speaker 1: changed things. The Democrat politicians are the biggest bunch of
Speaker 1: idiots who are one hundred percent full of shit, so
Speaker 1: that if you're somebody like me who doesn't have an
Speaker 1: affinity for Trump, you you just sit there in the
Speaker 1: middle of the field as a neutral participant, trying to
Speaker 1: understand the character of these people. And you see an
Speaker 1: entire party full of candidates who literally have no convictions,
Speaker 1: that there is nothing they believe in except winning and power.
Speaker 1: That's all they believe in, and so they've lost. It's
Speaker 1: not that Trump has stolen everybody, it's that they've lost
Speaker 1: people right because of what they've exposed about themselves.
Speaker 3: It's it's horrible. How do you how do you just go, No,
Speaker 3: was he really shot?
Speaker 2: It could have been the thing reflected off the thing,
Speaker 2: like you're not even going to give him that that
Speaker 2: he was almost assassinated.
Speaker 1: Here's here's here's here's just just crazy ripped from the headlines.
Speaker 1: One one thing. This this stupid situation in Dallas, Frisco,
Speaker 1: Texas where this uh, this high school football player gets
Speaker 1: gets shot. The Austin Metcalf.
Speaker 5: Start right, and you know Carmelo with a K Anthony, Well,
Speaker 5: one hundred and eighty eight thousand dollars gets raised on
Speaker 5: GoFundMe for Carmelo Anthony, your people posting fake content trying
Speaker 5: to say that that it was Metcalf, that that un
Speaker 5: fucking believable. I listen, it's that kind of stuff that
Speaker 5: just makes it impossible to because it's look, it's the
Speaker 5: same ship that happened to Sandusky, where it's it's winning
Speaker 5: at all costs.
Speaker 1: So the the ends justify the means. We believe we're
Speaker 1: right about this and this and this, and because we
Speaker 1: believe that we'll we'll do anything there are no rules,
Speaker 1: so forget about it. Integrity be damn it, will do
Speaker 1: anything and uh and that's what's lost them a ton
Speaker 1: of people. I mean, I'm sinner, I'm right.
Speaker 3: Forget I know, and I'll tell you there was a
Speaker 3: moment and I'm you know, I'm grown.
Speaker 2: There was a moment back and right before Trump ran
Speaker 2: where I was not really sure, believe it or not,
Speaker 2: where I would go.
Speaker 3: I would never vote for Hillary, but I wasn't really sure.
Speaker 3: And we went to Tony.
Speaker 2: Boscher's house and we all sat in the back called
Speaker 2: the old football team, and everybody was and somebody brought.
Speaker 3: Up who we're voting for.
Speaker 2: I mean, every boy in the backyard, football, basketball, baseball,
Speaker 2: tough guys, fireman, cops all said Trump.
Speaker 3: And I remember going, you know, what the fuck am
Speaker 3: I thinking, like.
Speaker 2: These I'm from this, I'm from these people. Why don't
Speaker 2: I just have the same attitude. It's gotta be Trump, you.
Speaker 3: Know, like it just became.
Speaker 2: It became a thing about there's a working class, tough,
Speaker 2: fucking people who understand life and tough times, and this
Speaker 2: is who they think is gonna rescue us. And they
Speaker 2: sold me that night, I was on the fence.
Speaker 1: It sounds well, And that's the that's that's the big awareness.
Speaker 1: I mean, for years, as in la I was.
Speaker 3: Detached for twenty something years.
Speaker 1: But also for years, blue collar America voted Democrat. Those
Speaker 1: all of those people a decade prior you would expect
Speaker 1: to have voted up Democrats.
Speaker 2: Clinton was great under Clinton. Now we've made a lot
Speaker 2: of money under Clinton in New York.
Speaker 3: It was great.
Speaker 1: The coalitions are completely different now. And it's one of
Speaker 1: the things, you know, it's it's crazy again all the
Speaker 1: lies that get told. But but the lies of the
Speaker 1: left throwing out this oligarchy bullshit and that everything is
Speaker 1: for the billionaires.
Speaker 6: The billionaires are all fucking dam Perhaps, I think the
Speaker 6: policies that are coming down consistently are all about lifting
Speaker 6: the middle.
Speaker 1: Class back up in this country. It's the eighty eight
Speaker 1: percent of what was lost in paper value from the
Speaker 1: stock market over the last two weeks, eighty eight percent
Speaker 1: of it was the top ten percent, one hundred percent
Speaker 1: of it was the top forty percent. Sixty percent of
Speaker 1: the people in this country don't have a dime in
Speaker 1: the stock market. They're living check paycheck to paycheck to paycheck,
Speaker 1: trying to cover rent, trying to cover interest on credit
Speaker 1: cards and everything. I don't know. This is who this
Speaker 1: guy is speaking to. This is this is who he
Speaker 1: gives a shit about.
Speaker 2: This is this is why I was always behind him,
Speaker 2: because I picture myself as a typical regular guy.
Speaker 3: I didn't do everything right, trying to hustle my way
Speaker 3: through life. Blah blah blah. I don't know the stock market.
Speaker 3: I never learned it. I don't got money in it. Like,
Speaker 3: who can I lean to look toward? Listen to? You
Speaker 3: find someone who taps into your same sense of I'm
Speaker 3: the guy that's gonna help you.
Speaker 2: These people are full of shit, and you just start
Speaker 2: to believe it, and I think it's you know, I
Speaker 2: don't know how long it's gonna last.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: I know that he's in some problems right now with
Speaker 2: the tariffs, but if you understand how tariffs work, he's
Speaker 2: actually he's actually in a good spot. It's gonna be
Speaker 2: tough for a little bit, but if it all works
Speaker 2: out the way he says, it'll be okay.
Speaker 1: Look, my my only my only fear of seventy it's
Speaker 1: so new. My only fear with what's going on is
Speaker 1: I I bought you and.
Speaker 3: Assets you have. You guys like you got money everywhere,
Speaker 3: So for you, it's way different than.
Speaker 2: I'm talking about eggs and guess you know I'm talking
Speaker 2: about I rais retirement.
Speaker 1: Okay, But I don't, I don't, I don't. I don't
Speaker 1: look at that. I don't touch that. It's not it's
Speaker 1: not a focal point. And there's probably less there than
Speaker 1: you imagine, is there. That's not That's not what I'm
Speaker 1: looking at. I'm looking at a situation in this country
Speaker 1: where we for at least three decades, went with a
Speaker 1: strategy of allowing the rich to get richer and richer
Speaker 1: and richer and believing that the government will that it's
Speaker 1: the role of government to take care of they have nots.
Speaker 1: And what with that created is a system where no
Speaker 1: one on the bottom, if you will, thinks they can
Speaker 1: get ahead, and so crime proliferates the taking advantage of
Speaker 1: the system. So they were all they were taken for
Speaker 1: granted by the Democrats that they would just always vote
Speaker 1: for them and uh and that you know, they would
Speaker 1: just continue to overspend from government to provide whatever different
Speaker 1: program you want to look at to UH, to to
Speaker 1: try and take care of people that are lower middle
Speaker 1: to bottom. Where what this guy is doing, and it's
Speaker 1: what we would all do as parents, is no, I'm
Speaker 1: not going to give you something that that sustains a
Speaker 1: shitty life for you. I'm going to give you the
Speaker 1: opportunity to achieve the things in life that you can
Speaker 1: achieve if you put in the work. I'm going to
Speaker 1: give you the opportunity. I'm going to live up to
Speaker 1: what King said. I'm going to give you the opportunity
Speaker 1: to take advantage of the American dream possibilities. But it's
Speaker 1: on you, it's on me, it's on you. You got
Speaker 1: to lift yourself up by your own boots. So if
Speaker 1: we can bring manufacturing jobs back, that would be you know,
Speaker 1: it's going to take time, but if we could, that's fabulous.
Speaker 1: The unions are supporting you, aw supporting him. Other unions
Speaker 1: come around supporting because this is the biggest collective action
Speaker 1: to try and help the middle class, lower middle class
Speaker 1: lift themselves up. Policies to help them lift themselves up.
Speaker 1: That's really what you got here. But losing six trillion
Speaker 1: of paper value out of the stock market when eighty
Speaker 1: eight percent of it comes from the top ten percent
Speaker 1: it didn't matter to anybody.
Speaker 3: It doesn't. It doesn't.
Speaker 1: It didn't matter to anybody.
Speaker 3: We don't care to hear that. It doesn't mean anything
Speaker 3: to us.
Speaker 2: It doesn't mean But if you tell me eggs or
Speaker 2: a dollar more, that means something to people like me.
Speaker 3: It's just a different thing.
Speaker 1: But what can't happen, though, is you can't inflation. You
Speaker 1: can't you can't hit another inflationary cycle. You can't have
Speaker 1: interest rates stay high. This has to be the start
Speaker 1: of the opposite of that. And if that happens, then
Speaker 1: Trump's legacy is going to be something way beyond what
Speaker 1: anybody ever pictured it would be because if he solves
Speaker 1: that problem for this country, and he brings manufacturing back
Speaker 1: to the US, and he brings the middle class back,
Speaker 1: and the economy is strong in the then then forget it.
Speaker 1: He will he will be the greatest president in history.
Speaker 1: If that happens, you've got to.
Speaker 2: Put him on rushmore at that point, I mean, if
Speaker 2: all these things come true, you gotta put them at
Speaker 2: the view.
Speaker 3: Just have his face on the view every day. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it's it's.
Speaker 1: Maybe maybe you can, but I'm uh, I'm I'm rooting
Speaker 1: for him. But hey, good, good catching up, good doing,
Speaker 1: and everything is a bitch. Thanks for listening, folks, and
Speaker 1: we'll talk back at you next week, alrighty