Speaker 1: Hey, hey, Ruddy Mike Agavino here with lifelong pal aj
Speaker 1: Benza with Everything is a Bit, episode number twenty one
Speaker 1: that we are recording here on Election day afternoon. Lots
Speaker 1: of nerves in the room.
Speaker 2: Wow, the show is twenty one, Lucky twenty one and
Speaker 2: uh yeah, man, uh, it's gonna be quite a day.
Speaker 3: Gonna be quite a day.
Speaker 2: And that's why I'm not at the new apartment yet
Speaker 2: because I'm not quite sure about the Wi Fi. And
Speaker 2: if I would have missed any kind of coverage tonight,
Speaker 2: I'd lose my mind. So I'm here at the hotel
Speaker 2: one more night. But it's gonna go. It's gonna be wild.
Speaker 3: I just I wish. Don't you think tonight?
Speaker 1: Don't you think tonight's either a big nothing burger. I mean,
Speaker 1: the only way there's news tonight, I think is if
Speaker 1: it's bad news for Trump, because because you're likely to
Speaker 1: find out where Georgia is, you're likely to find out
Speaker 1: where North Carolina is.
Speaker 4: Pennsylvania while no way, and you're maybe gonna get a
Speaker 4: feel on uh on Arizona.
Speaker 1: He's gotta and he has to have all of those.
Speaker 1: So if somehow you've got bad news coming back in
Speaker 1: any of those places.
Speaker 3: And they'll glorify the bad news.
Speaker 2: But I wish they would talk about the fact that,
Speaker 2: for some reason, I mean, Kamala Harris have she has
Speaker 2: some kind of war chest they put together. She pulled
Speaker 2: over two million dollars of ads, specifically in North Carolina
Speaker 2: a couple of days ago.
Speaker 1: It was over a week ago, you know, because you
Speaker 1: know what adds. You know what adds those word that
Speaker 1: got pulled. They were the ads of that stupid guy
Speaker 1: whacking off that we talked about last week. What's that?
Speaker 1: It was like, don't you remember the the the ad
Speaker 1: with the fake congressman with the guy was jerking from
Speaker 1: the bed.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, it was.
Speaker 1: Then there's a variation of it. There's a second one
Speaker 1: from that campaign. But that's what they put. Two million
Speaker 1: dollars is nothing, so you don't know, So you don't
Speaker 1: pull it for financial reasons because you're going to reinvest
Speaker 1: it somewhere else. They had more money than they knew
Speaker 1: what the hell to do, right, right, So that whole
Speaker 1: thing was kind of a red herring. I mean, I
Speaker 1: I don't think it means anything. Everybody's saying the same
Speaker 1: thing that it's going to come down to Pennsylvania unless
Speaker 1: the pollsters all got it wrong, whatever the whatever, the
Speaker 1: course correction was that all the posters implemented to overcome
Speaker 1: what caused them to underrepresent Trump in both sixteen and twenty.
Speaker 1: If they somehow they still blew it well, then this
Speaker 1: could be a Trump landslide. If they did get it,
Speaker 1: they could have even overcorrected, and it could be a
Speaker 1: Harris landslide.
Speaker 2: I can't imagine a landslide. If she wins, it'll be
Speaker 2: very thin. If I think he will win, and I
Speaker 2: think it'll be an easy win. However, we've got to
Speaker 2: be concerned with I'm not even gonna call it cheating.
Speaker 2: We've got to be concerned with people, newscasters, networks calling
Speaker 2: a state before it's through. And if you're in one
Speaker 2: of those swing states and you think, well they're calling
Speaker 2: it for Harris, we might as well not go vote,
Speaker 2: let's just watch it on TV. That has big implications
Speaker 2: that that kind of reporting can really hurt a campaign.
Speaker 2: I don't believe posters like the guy at five thirty eight.
Speaker 2: They're always experts. He got it so wrong with Hillary
Speaker 2: and Trump, he flip flopped this election. If you're an expert.
Speaker 2: You don't flip flop. You stand there and give your
Speaker 2: give your assessment. And these polls, but it says up three,
Speaker 2: down two that could be reversed in a second.
Speaker 3: It means it means little.
Speaker 1: Well, I think it. I think they all are now
Speaker 1: copying because you get results back from research and you
Speaker 1: can tweak. You can tweak, but you get back and
Speaker 1: you can make it look however you want to make
Speaker 1: it look. And I think all of these guys are
Speaker 1: gun shy, and so if you look at everything, but
Speaker 1: like this Des Moines registered poll that came out in
Speaker 1: Iowa that everybody went nuts about yesterday, where all of
Speaker 1: a sudden, you have Trump down three in Iowa, where
Speaker 1: it's a very respected pollster, and so people were shocked
Speaker 1: by the fact that she's stuck by that and that
Speaker 1: that that polls out there. But besides that, you have
Speaker 1: all of the rest of these poles that are just
Speaker 1: copycats of the other ones. And none of these seven
Speaker 1: states are outside of the margin of error, and so
Speaker 1: any that's why it could just as easily be Trump
Speaker 1: could win them all, or she could win them all,
Speaker 1: or or it really is as close as these people
Speaker 1: are saying and if it's as close as they are saying,
Speaker 1: the only kind of definitive news that Trump could really
Speaker 1: get tonight would be bad news because it would mean Georgia,
Speaker 1: North Carolina, you know, don't don't look like they're supposed
Speaker 1: to look for him. And you know, there's there's very
Speaker 1: little path. There's no path for him without Georgia, but
Speaker 1: there's very little path for him without both of those states.
Speaker 1: And I saw Ben Shapiro did a really interesting thing
Speaker 1: that I had not realizing. Me and John Ziggler spent
Speaker 1: a lot of time this year talking about the possibility
Speaker 1: of two sixty nine versus two sixty nine and different
Speaker 1: pathways of getting to that. And because there's no way,
Speaker 1: based upon the polls to believe that the Republicans can
Speaker 1: take that Omaha Congressional district in Nebraska, that was the
Speaker 1: path to two sixty nine to sixty nine. And so
Speaker 1: it's that's the blue wall holds. But Trump takes all
Speaker 1: of the sun Belt back that he had lost, and
Speaker 1: if he had won that Omaha district, it would be
Speaker 1: two sixty nine to sixty nine. As it stands, it'd
Speaker 1: be two seventy to sixty eight. If he took Sunbelt
Speaker 1: and she took blue Wall. But what Shapiro brought up,
Speaker 1: which is fascinating, and I mean, if if we if
Speaker 1: this possibly went there, it's mind bottling, but that there were,
Speaker 1: according to him, obvious mistakes made in the twenty twenty census,
Speaker 1: and Florida should have two more electoral votes than Florida has,
Speaker 1: and New York should have one less, and Delaware should
Speaker 1: have one last based upon what the actual populations are
Speaker 1: based upon the corrected numbers in the census. So if
Speaker 1: that were to happen and the same result I just
Speaker 1: gave you Trump, sun Belt, Kamala blue Wall, then it
Speaker 1: would be two seventy Trump to sixty eight. Come on it, right,
Speaker 1: And he's saying that they could take that fight about
Speaker 1: the census all the way to the Supreme.
Speaker 3: Prayer, which means a long time from now. Oh my god.
Speaker 1: Well, but it also think about what it means. Look
Speaker 1: either way, two seventy two sixty eight, Harris wins is
Speaker 1: no one's going to the margin that thin people aren't
Speaker 1: going to. There's just going to be so many lawsuits,
Speaker 1: so much stuff up in the I mean, it's not
Speaker 1: good to seventy two sixty eight. No matter how it's sliced,
Speaker 1: it is not good for the country.
Speaker 3: No, it's not. But I'll tell you.
Speaker 2: I'm looking the latest election betting odds taken from Betfair
Speaker 2: predict Predicted Polymarket cal Shee. I like calshi because calshi
Speaker 2: is a site where people are betting.
Speaker 3: Their money on who they think is going to win.
Speaker 2: It's a lot more believable when people put their money
Speaker 2: behind something then just their feelings. So judging from all
Speaker 2: these different sites, also how people bet Trump has a
Speaker 2: chance of winning at fifty eight Kamala's got forty point
Speaker 2: eight percent. This is taken from one, two, three, four,
Speaker 2: five different betting odds site.
Speaker 1: With dude, dude, you know why that's worthless? Why because
Speaker 1: men bet, women don't, and Trump has a ten point
Speaker 1: lead with men. It's it's I.
Speaker 3: Think women bet too.
Speaker 1: I bet not any weird, not at anywhere near the
Speaker 1: propensity that men do.
Speaker 2: Here's here's my ending electoral account. I think Trump gets
Speaker 2: to eighty something.
Speaker 3: She's in the two in the in the two fifties, Pennsylvania.
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh yeah, yeah, fetaman blew it Feedeman said on
Speaker 2: Rogan and Rogan is playing a big part in this election.
Speaker 2: I wish he didn't wait for the last two days,
Speaker 2: but he got behind Trump today or last night. Fediman
Speaker 2: admitted that this whole thing about letting illegals vote in Pennsylvania,
Speaker 2: undocumented people vote, which is going on, and Rogan laid
Speaker 2: it out, you're letting people to make it a blue state,
Speaker 2: to make it forever blue, and f was like, well,
Speaker 2: I could see where you get that.
Speaker 3: You know that logic, and you know, you know, Feedaman.
Speaker 2: Can't talk too long, although I do like him better
Speaker 2: than I used to, but he's being honest like that
Speaker 2: looks to be the goal.
Speaker 1: And look, look he said many things over the the
Speaker 1: last year after you know, he got his his brain's
Speaker 1: back where he's a he's a very honest, very direct Yeah, die,
Speaker 1: And I'm not surprised that people put him in that
Speaker 1: office to begin with before he got his brain scrambled.
Speaker 3: But he sounds good.
Speaker 1: But anyway, I mean, I don't know. We we we
Speaker 1: released the election episode of the Death of Journalism today
Speaker 1: and and John predicted to seventy to sixty eight. Harris. No,
Speaker 1: but but nobody studies this, Nobody studies this harder than
Speaker 1: he's liberal No, he's not.
Speaker 3: You tell me. John szigs and lean left.
Speaker 1: John Ziggler is a hard core conservative. He's an anti
Speaker 1: Trump conservative.
Speaker 2: Oh okay, wait wait now, you said that's a mouthful
Speaker 2: right there.
Speaker 3: And Trump, of course, it is. Trump's the guy running,
Speaker 3: that's the main thing.
Speaker 1: Well, he's not. He's not voting for Harris. He would
Speaker 1: never vote for Harris. He thinks Harris is a complete one. Dude,
Speaker 1: I produced the show. The guy is. The guy is
Speaker 1: a conservative, he's he is a libertarian. He is as
Speaker 1: honest about this stuff as anyone and studies it as
Speaker 1: hard as anyone. I'm slipping he's wrong. I'm thinking that
Speaker 1: he's wrong. My gut is that Trump is going to win.
Speaker 3: Because I think I think it wouldn't even be close.
Speaker 3: At the end of the day. I don't think it'll
Speaker 3: be close.
Speaker 2: I'm not I'm not jumping off that spot I've had
Speaker 2: for four years, almost four years. He's gonna run again,
Speaker 2: He's gonna win again, and it's not going to be close.
Speaker 2: I've said that for three years. I'm not moving, not
Speaker 2: like these other guys who bounced back and forth the
Speaker 2: last six months.
Speaker 3: Not me. It's an easy Trump win so is.
Speaker 1: He gonna win the popular vite?
Speaker 2: I think he went, oh yeah, I think he was
Speaker 2: popular and electoral and I think close to one hundred
Speaker 2: million votes are going to come in for Trump.
Speaker 1: Okay, well he can't. He just about can't lose the
Speaker 1: electoral if he wins the popular. But well, that counts
Speaker 1: he's never come within three points of winning the popular.
Speaker 2: Well, why do you think that is? You think it's
Speaker 2: all fair? Are you think all those were fair election?
Speaker 2: You think it was all fair?
Speaker 3: I don't.
Speaker 1: Oh, I don't. I don't think it was all fair.
Speaker 1: But the well, you know, Okay, so there's a difference
Speaker 1: between the control over the media and the suppression of
Speaker 1: stories and everything like that. When you when if you
Speaker 1: take that and you say no, I mean, Mike, I
Speaker 1: mean literal cheating, I mean votes that weren't actually cast
Speaker 1: being cast, votes that were cast being thrown out, that
Speaker 1: kind of stuff. I think the actual amount of that
Speaker 1: would be a deminimous I don't think. I think the
Speaker 1: much larger thing about the steal is the media twenty
Speaker 1: twenty is well, is is big tech and the media
Speaker 1: is the censorship of content that was pro the conservative
Speaker 1: candidate and the nipping in the bud anything dangerous to
Speaker 1: Democrat candidate like the Hunter Biden laptop, etc. So I
Speaker 1: think that played a huge role, but by the rules
Speaker 1: it I mean, wasn't technically cheating. It's like I compare
Speaker 1: it twenty twenty to the Houston Astros beating the Dodgers
Speaker 1: in the World Series when they were stealing signs and
Speaker 1: relaying them through the hitting of the of the garbage
Speaker 1: pail and everything bigger that way. Look, it's cheating, You're
Speaker 1: not allowed to do it. They won the World Series
Speaker 1: arguably because of it, but nobody They didn't change the
Speaker 1: results after for the review. They fired some people, they
Speaker 1: were forced to fire some people. But the Dodgers didn't
Speaker 1: win the twenty nineteen World Series, the Astros did, and
Speaker 1: the Republicans didn't win the twenty twenty election.
Speaker 2: The Democrats looking is going to be cheating, However, on
Speaker 2: whatever level you want to call it, is always going
Speaker 2: to be involved with comp petition. You think the New
Speaker 2: York Giants, You think Lawrence Taylor didn't send some hookers
Speaker 2: and cocaine to Michael Irvin's hotel room on Saturday night
Speaker 2: before the Big Game, of course he did. You think
Speaker 2: the Patriots turn off the heat in the Giants' locker
Speaker 2: room in the middle of winter. Yes, it's cheating. Both
Speaker 2: sides do it. I think the Democrats have performed well.
Speaker 1: The Patriots actually deflate football steal practice footage from other teams,
Speaker 1: that those are cheating. The other stuff isn't cheating. The
Speaker 1: other stuff is gamesmanship.
Speaker 2: I think when I see videos, though, and I'm not
Speaker 2: sure how this tabytates. I'm not an expert when it
Speaker 2: comes to elections, but what I see and we catch
Speaker 2: people stuffing ballots, we catch them on video camera.
Speaker 3: Nothing happens to that.
Speaker 2: We catch people on camera taking bags of mail out
Speaker 2: the day or two before election day.
Speaker 3: Those things have to add up. And if I see.
Speaker 2: Proof of it, I'm the guy that always says it
Speaker 2: doesn't pass the sniff test or the eyeball test. Trump
Speaker 2: this whole thing with the Demo crats the last two elections,
Speaker 2: nothing about it passes the sniff of the eyeball test.
Speaker 2: There's no way Biden was more popular and had more
Speaker 2: people behind him, and there's absolutely no way more of
Speaker 2: the country wants Kamala Harris over Trump.
Speaker 3: I will never believe it. I'm not going to storm
Speaker 3: the Capitol. But I'll never believe it.
Speaker 1: Well, look, I understand that, but but I think the
Speaker 1: what's what's really hard to distort or just distinguish between
Speaker 1: with all of this is no one's voting for Harris,
Speaker 1: just like no one voted for Biden. They're all voting
Speaker 1: against against Trump, right, And so that's that's why he
Speaker 1: can fill huge stadiums and have huge lines outside and
Speaker 1: she can need to bust people in because it's not
Speaker 1: it's the machine that drives everything. It's not a candidate
Speaker 1: he is. It's a cult. It's a cult of personality.
Speaker 1: He is the party. He is the the thing that
Speaker 1: people are so so it's and that's why it never
Speaker 1: with Trump. It can never be a landslide because his
Speaker 1: positivity scores and his negativity scores are virtually the same.
Speaker 1: It's it's can can he find can a couple of
Speaker 1: things happen that just drive the needle and get people
Speaker 1: who normally don't get off the couch to get off
Speaker 1: the couch and go vote, to go shave a few
Speaker 1: points away from the black voter, shave a few points
Speaker 1: away from the Hispanic vote, or shave a few points
Speaker 1: away from suburban white women. So things like that that
Speaker 1: can move the needle. But they're only six or eight
Speaker 1: points that are out there that are persuadable even in
Speaker 1: the I mean, look at what the Democrats went through.
Speaker 1: You got a candidate that was brain dead, so they
Speaker 1: slit his throat. They replace him with somebody that all
Speaker 1: of us. If you would have told us never that,
Speaker 1: If you would have said in April, Republicans, do you
Speaker 1: want this? They're gonna they're gonna take Biden out and
Speaker 1: trade him for Harris. Do you take the trade? Of
Speaker 1: course Republicans would have all said, I take the trade.
Speaker 1: She's the most unpopular person in the history of the
Speaker 1: VP role. And you know, Biden may be brain dead,
Speaker 1: but but he's got uh, he's got a following in
Speaker 1: a fifty year career. Well guess what, right, Because we
Speaker 1: were all thinking all of the scenarios around Biden going away,
Speaker 1: we're all about where they're gonna be able to get
Speaker 1: Michelle Obama to run or or some other candidate. We
Speaker 1: Republicans were afraid of what we all missed in that
Speaker 1: is that from their perspective, it's not about the candidate
Speaker 1: at all. They're gonna make the election about Trump.
Speaker 3: It's the machine and against it's the machine.
Speaker 1: And they're gonna make the election about Trump and anyone,
Speaker 1: including someone that's probably not qualified for a mid level
Speaker 1: job in the legal field that she got training it right, right,
Speaker 1: they could. That's just you could put anybody. You could
Speaker 1: take any enemy character and put them. That's who he's
Speaker 1: run against. He's run against himself.
Speaker 2: He's basically But it's the only difference I think when
Speaker 2: you say that it can't be a landslide or an
Speaker 2: easy victory. Is this In twenty sixteen, he was an
Speaker 2: unknown commodity. He was a real estate guy and a
Speaker 2: reality show host to people had definite opinions on. And
Speaker 2: he shocked the world because he showed everybody that there's
Speaker 2: a lot of shit going on wrong.
Speaker 3: I know the system. I've given money.
Speaker 2: To all these people. They don't want me here, and
Speaker 2: boy did they show their teeth. They didn't want that
Speaker 2: because he's disrupting their whole party. I mean when I
Speaker 2: say party, I mean their house party. They're having a
Speaker 2: ball before he got there.
Speaker 3: Now he's coming.
Speaker 1: That election was about Hillary. He made that. He made
Speaker 1: that election about Hillary.
Speaker 3: That's how he won rightfully.
Speaker 2: So she was she's a bad person. Okay, So he
Speaker 2: wins and he destroyed her. Now it's how many years
Speaker 2: later he's already pulled street. He destroyed her as a
Speaker 2: as a political camera.
Speaker 3: He was gone. I don't mean that he won by
Speaker 3: a landslide. He won. It was close, but he destroyed
Speaker 3: the Clinton's put it that way.
Speaker 2: Now he's up against again, it's it's years later, he's
Speaker 2: already done the job. We can weigh him against what
Speaker 2: he did, what the world was like when he was
Speaker 2: in office, versus this post COVID world with Biden and Harris,
Speaker 2: and how much America has suffered on the world stage.
Speaker 3: And in our own homes. Now we have something to
Speaker 3: really weigh him against.
Speaker 2: And I think most Americans are not most in this election.
Speaker 2: Most will fall down on leaning for Trump then her,
Speaker 2: because she hasn't done it. She's been a participant in
Speaker 2: a party that fucked it up, and he's the only
Speaker 2: guy that can take us out of it at this point.
Speaker 2: So that that's why I think it will not be
Speaker 2: as close, because people can finally weigh the difference of
Speaker 2: who he was and what he is now to us.
Speaker 1: Look, I think if you took the twenty most, the
Speaker 1: twenty percent of the electorate most educated on the issues,
Speaker 1: that Trump wins that in a landslide. Yeah, but I
Speaker 1: think you take the twenty percent of the electorate least
Speaker 1: aware of the issues and least educated, he loses.
Speaker 2: Our youth who say I want Harris and they don't
Speaker 2: know one of her policies.
Speaker 3: They just don't know in the street. They have no
Speaker 3: clue exactly.
Speaker 1: And they roll out every Hollywood star, they roll out
Speaker 1: Taylor Swift and all the other they know. I mean,
Speaker 1: they put their show on and they spend and they
Speaker 1: raise money, and they spend money.
Speaker 3: And didn't do it.
Speaker 1: Somebody, I figure what I was watching this morning, talked
Speaker 1: about two thousand was it two thousand doors an hour
Speaker 1: that they knocking on doors? They were knocking in two
Speaker 1: thousand doors an hour, and they were it was It
Speaker 1: was just a comparison of the Democrats ground game versus
Speaker 1: the Republican's ground game. And it's the equivalent of the
Speaker 1: Detroit Lions against the New York Giants at this point, right,
Speaker 1: So there's a bunch of things that still work in
Speaker 1: the fevor of the Democrats.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they've got a good ground games.
Speaker 2: We've got a great We've got a better social media
Speaker 2: game by far. And a lot of youngsters are hooked
Speaker 2: on social media and they see a lot of things
Speaker 2: that are anti Kamala and I don't see one.
Speaker 3: And I subscribed to everything.
Speaker 2: I haven't seen any patriotic Kamala Harris, and that stirs
Speaker 2: me at.
Speaker 3: All at all.
Speaker 2: And God bless John sig look great journalist. Anybody who
Speaker 2: begins this sentence by saying I'm anti Trump and then
Speaker 2: details the election, I would never bet.
Speaker 3: Along with him.
Speaker 2: I would say a minute, that's a little stilted. He
Speaker 2: made shithead.
Speaker 1: But with all, with all due respect, if you listen
Speaker 1: to our episode today, you will learn a.
Speaker 2: Shipload You learn a ship's learning more, for sure.
Speaker 3: But I'm a guy that goes on his gut, and
Speaker 3: you know this.
Speaker 2: It hasn't always got me in a great position in life,
Speaker 2: but I've also got a lot of things in life
Speaker 2: because of my gut.
Speaker 3: And my gut just says, and it said this.
Speaker 2: From the day that the election was called for Biden
Speaker 2: Trump's coming back, no one said he was Trump's gonna win.
Speaker 3: No one imagined it. He's gonna win easy. Here, I
Speaker 3: am I'm the guy. I said it. I said it
Speaker 3: for ten and a half years. I mean it. I'm not.
Speaker 2: I'm not And if if, if, if she wins by
Speaker 2: a hair, I'll be I'll be dejected.
Speaker 3: But Trump couldn't have done more. The people around him,
Speaker 3: that the crowds, we couldn't have done more. So if
Speaker 3: they pulled out see agent.
Speaker 1: But that's what he could have done more. He could
Speaker 1: have done more. There were so many opening There were
Speaker 1: so many openings in that bait that he should have
Speaker 1: had mastery of the issues enough to seize on. And
Speaker 1: how hard was it to pull when she did the
Speaker 1: whole are you are you a de I Kennedy thing?
Speaker 1: How hard would it have been to immediately Well, the
Speaker 1: President of the United States called you one.
Speaker 3: I think it's he declared you as I think it's big.
Speaker 3: I understand what you're saying.
Speaker 2: That was an opening, of course, but it also has
Speaker 2: the look of a man punching down on a woman.
Speaker 2: And he did it to Hillary and it worked because
Speaker 2: he was He was funny about you'd be in jail.
Speaker 3: Some of those comments were funny, but true.
Speaker 2: It looks a little different punching down on a vat
Speaker 2: that's why.
Speaker 1: That's not why he didn't do it. That's not why
Speaker 1: I didn't do it. It didn't it didn't occur to him.
Speaker 1: He he's definitely lost the step. But if you, if you,
Speaker 1: if you listen to the death of journalism today, it's
Speaker 1: not John is not a fan of Donald Trump's, but
Speaker 1: he very much wants Trump to win this election. And
Speaker 1: the dominant reason, the absolute predominant reason, is because we
Speaker 1: are going to have to turn over those chairs on
Speaker 1: the on the Supreme.
Speaker 3: Court and oil.
Speaker 1: You know, you want a Republican in the White House, they're.
Speaker 2: Ever going to be another one in the White House
Speaker 2: if this happens and all these undocumented get.
Speaker 1: Maybe maybe not so, I mean, it's there is a
Speaker 1: a shit ton at at stake here, and you know,
Speaker 1: regardless of whether the Republicans take the Senate or not,
Speaker 1: and they really have to take the Senate fifty two
Speaker 1: forty eight for it to matter, because you got Collins
Speaker 1: and Murkowski and who all knows what the hell are
Speaker 1: so and it's pretty much a given they're going to
Speaker 1: lose the House. And so if I mean, really really neat,
Speaker 1: and that's why he's so much in the in the
Speaker 1: Republican court. But he he always is and he is
Speaker 1: a conservative.
Speaker 3: I'll listen.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna listen. Uh well, I won't do it tonight,
Speaker 2: but I'll get it. I'll get it done before before.
Speaker 1: This is everything is a bit. Politics is a bitch,
Speaker 1: believe it or not. And the first thing I wanted
Speaker 1: I wanted to bring up with you in terms of
Speaker 1: everything is a bitch was the NFL this weekend crazy again.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and specifically Tom Brady this weekend and this this
Speaker 1: play in that game, the Lions game spot there in
Speaker 1: the past. Well, but he actually did say something which
Speaker 1: most of these guys don't bother to say. But you know,
Speaker 1: the NFL has become just I mean, we're going to
Speaker 1: be playing flag football in three years, five years. It's
Speaker 1: they've they've done, They've made every move they can possibly
Speaker 1: make in that direction. I got all these guys wearing
Speaker 1: those stupid Guardian caps in practice. Now. I saw somebody
Speaker 1: wearing one in the game the other day. They had
Speaker 1: it covered up, but you could tell it was a
Speaker 1: It was a Guardian cap, which has never proven to
Speaker 1: help anybody with anything other than to look stupid. But
Speaker 1: you have this is the first time I saw it
Speaker 1: where the referees on the field in a game make
Speaker 1: a call and they decided it's a rough and unnecessary
Speaker 1: roughness penalty and they throw the flag and it's fifteen yards.
Speaker 1: But then the replay officials in New York call into
Speaker 1: those officials and say, no, no, no, no, that's not enough.
Speaker 1: We need to eject him from the game. And they
Speaker 1: eject this guy, Brian Branch from the Lions out of
Speaker 1: the game. So big brother is watching from New York
Speaker 1: and making a call from from outside of the stadium
Speaker 1: to throw a guy out of a freaking game.
Speaker 3: And it's a and it Behooves Brady. I'm glad he
Speaker 3: opened his mouth.
Speaker 2: But now you know he can't criticize because of his
Speaker 2: big gig. He can't criticize it he's got as a
Speaker 2: minority owner of the Raiders, he kind of has to
Speaker 2: watch what he says, specifically about situations that can help
Speaker 2: the Raiders. Uh, it's a tough spot for him to
Speaker 2: be in. I'm glad he's got the gump shit to
Speaker 2: say something, because not enough of them do.
Speaker 3: But do you think they're coming down? I mean, do
Speaker 3: you think they're gonna come down? Really? Hard on him and.
Speaker 2: In the in the weeks or the next year to come,
Speaker 2: is he gonna have to really get him out of
Speaker 2: the booth?
Speaker 1: What do you do a lot of again, Oh, look,
Speaker 1: I think what I think, what happens is. And I'm
Speaker 1: surprised with Brady because to me, the the the poster
Speaker 1: child for all of this is Peyton Manning. Peyton Manning, who.
Speaker 3: Do you mean that?
Speaker 1: Because I'm pretty damn sure Peyton Manning is a conservative.
Speaker 1: Yet yeah, yet Peyton Manning is making just making.
Speaker 3: Cash at a level.
Speaker 1: That's just obscene, between his ads and all the other
Speaker 1: stuff and Omaha Productions and so you know he he
Speaker 1: plays bud Light ads.
Speaker 5: And and him doing he last week on The Man
Speaker 5: in Cast did this whole thing about the Guardian Caps,
Speaker 5: like he was in favor of the Guardian Caps, and so.
Speaker 1: He's kissing the ass of the man when he's one
Speaker 1: of the few people on planet Earth that has, you know,
Speaker 1: Elon Musks sort of fuck you power to just say
Speaker 1: what's on his mind. I mean, almost almost white Charles
Speaker 1: Barkley kind of power to be able to say something,
Speaker 1: and yet he refuses to because he's just too happy
Speaker 1: with the fucking money. Brady similar, but he's shown more
Speaker 1: balls over time. And this will be an interesting one
Speaker 1: because what will happen here is Brady will get a handslap.
Speaker 1: Folks at Fox will talk to him, and somebody from
Speaker 1: the NFL will talk to him and say, you know, Tom,
Speaker 1: you can't can't no second guessing the refs. And when
Speaker 1: it's like NFL policy stuff, that's a that's a third rail,
Speaker 1: do not pass go, do not go there. If you're
Speaker 1: going to be calling games, it'll be a civil conference
Speaker 1: already been had. I'm sure it would have been a
Speaker 1: civil conversation. But but why they can't these guys who
Speaker 1: are experts on the game, who played it forever comment
Speaker 1: on what goes on. He got my homes, tiptoes along
Speaker 1: the sideline, speaking like he's gonna go out of bound.
Speaker 1: Three defenders go flying by him, and he goes mix
Speaker 1: another twenty five yards and nobody says a fucking word
Speaker 1: about it.
Speaker 2: Listen, some of these videos of the NFL is fixed.
Speaker 2: I used to pooh pooh that idea. I can't imagine
Speaker 2: you know, teams knowing that it's fixed. That would be ridiculous.
Speaker 2: But some of these replays I see where guys just
Speaker 2: miss the easiest tackles. You go is, did he have
Speaker 2: the line? Did he bet the other side? What's going
Speaker 2: on with that play?
Speaker 3: Right? That doesn't make any sense?
Speaker 1: No, no, no, But that play is a defender who's
Speaker 1: so worried about getting a roughing quarterback penalty that he
Speaker 1: pulls back along the sidelines. Because because Mahomes is making
Speaker 1: the move, that suggests that he's.
Speaker 3: Giving himself up and go down, right, that.
Speaker 1: Should be a penalty on Mahomes.
Speaker 3: I agree, I can't.
Speaker 2: You can't fake that you're going into a slide or
Speaker 2: stepping on the bounds and then don't do it.
Speaker 3: That ain't cool. It reminds me of a long time ago.
Speaker 2: Remember Steve Grogan on the Patriots on a Monday night
Speaker 2: game against the Jets. He went down to go on
Speaker 2: to a knee to but he fake going on a
Speaker 2: knee and he ended up throwing it past. It was
Speaker 2: wide out who was wide open. The Jets assumed he
Speaker 2: was going down for a knee and that was it.
Speaker 3: I forget did that?
Speaker 1: Did that to fake spike?
Speaker 3: You know that was a better one. He faked a spike.
Speaker 1: He faked the spike and It was a great play.
Speaker 3: Great play. No one's really done it since.
Speaker 1: But that's but that's legit, that's that's not taking advantage
Speaker 1: of a rule. That's strategy in a game. Most people
Speaker 1: are are strategically in the position he was in, uh,
Speaker 1: spiking the ball into the dirt to stop the clock.
Speaker 1: He they had this special play called when it looks
Speaker 1: like it's time for you to spike it, fake the
Speaker 1: spike and throw it. That was brilliant and totally within
Speaker 1: the rules. Yeah, it was just what Mahomes did and
Speaker 1: and what's his name on Buffalo's done it uh a
Speaker 1: few times, Josh Allen. It's that they've got to they've
Speaker 1: got to address. But I'm sorry. I have a lot
Speaker 1: of I have a lot of sports slash football content
Speaker 1: today because so many things over the weekend drove me crazy.
Speaker 3: Did you see on what about Brady calling uh Jos
Speaker 3: I had to get some some ink. He called Josh Allen.
Speaker 2: I said, we kind of described him as a spas,
Speaker 2: Like we're not supposed to say those words anymore, is
Speaker 2: what I mean?
Speaker 3: You can't. Can you call somebody a spas anymore? On TV? Spastic?
Speaker 3: Probably not to me.
Speaker 1: It's just shocking that someone like Brady's greatest quarterback of
Speaker 1: all time. But athleticism, no, No, Josh Allen is a
Speaker 1: much better athlete right than Brady. So you would think
Speaker 1: the last thing Brady would criticize anyone for is their
Speaker 1: agility and athleticism, especially somebody so obviously better skilled in
Speaker 1: those areas than him. That was a That was a
Speaker 1: weird one. But you know, didn't drive me as crazy
Speaker 1: as watching this cop at the Georgia Florida game. Did
Speaker 1: you did you see that video?
Speaker 3: Saw highlights of that beating? It was horrible, man, horrible.
Speaker 2: I mean, you know, you can't just go off, I mean,
Speaker 2: for you can't go off on a guy laying down
Speaker 2: like that.
Speaker 1: It's it's it's very unclear from the couple of stories
Speaker 1: that I've read exactly what the guy did to deserve
Speaker 1: to be stunned. The number of times they they tried
Speaker 1: to get him down with the with the stun gun.
Speaker 1: But but the beating the cop put on him in
Speaker 1: front of all of those people, all the I mean
Speaker 1: there are like fifteen different angles of it from all
Speaker 1: the people had their phones open looking at the thing,
Speaker 1: and uh, where's the outrage, Where's the story on this
Speaker 1: Where's I mean, I know the guy's been put on
Speaker 1: temporary leave, of course whatever, But the level of outrage
Speaker 1: that would exist if this was a white cop getting
Speaker 1: a black fan.
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly. Well, you know you can't. I'm surprised that.
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm happy we're taking it to this angle
Speaker 2: because I can't stand the fact that we don't ever
Speaker 2: mention those things anymore. When I was a journalist for
Speaker 2: another newspaper, I remember I had I there was a
Speaker 2: guy out in Long Island.
Speaker 3: It was mugging people in a certain town.
Speaker 2: He was black and he was I knew his height,
Speaker 2: we knew his race, and I put in the story black.
Speaker 3: And my black editor said, why are we including his race?
Speaker 3: I said, I don't.
Speaker 2: That's one of the things we should include in the
Speaker 2: description of somebody. She was very against it. Same thing
Speaker 2: happened with the guy in the airplane who beat up
Speaker 2: the guy sleeping. A guy can't speak or even hear.
Speaker 2: He's a deaf mute sleeping on an airplane, and some
Speaker 2: black guy goes to town on him, beats the ship
Speaker 2: out of him. You don't you don't hear it's a
Speaker 2: black guy. You never see a picture of the guy
Speaker 2: in the airplane that did it. I don't like this
Speaker 2: double standard, but you're right. If that were a different
Speaker 2: situation on that field, there'd be a lot of.
Speaker 3: A lot of reprimanding going on. Right now.
Speaker 2: I still think the CoP's going to be going to
Speaker 2: be put back and he's not going to work for
Speaker 2: a while if he even gets his job back, because
Speaker 2: that's it was just too much.
Speaker 3: It was like seven eight punches in a row.
Speaker 1: Oh, it was brutal.
Speaker 3: It was just people. People were saying in the are
Speaker 3: you punching them?
Speaker 2: It makes you scared that these things can arise around
Speaker 2: you and cooler heads don't prevail.
Speaker 3: You expect the cop or cops to have cooler heads.
Speaker 2: They wanted in an arena where everybody was armed and
Speaker 2: could harm them. You know, like, no where you're at,
Speaker 2: why are you beating up a guy who's down already?
Speaker 3: That's pretty weird.
Speaker 1: Shocking, absolutely, because you would think anyone working for any
Speaker 1: anybody that's wearing he's got the badge. Right in this day,
Speaker 1: with everything that's happened over the last handful of years,
Speaker 1: is so aware of what UH an inappropriate use of
Speaker 1: force means. We all know, they're personally liable. I mean,
Speaker 1: they go to prison, you know, just look at what's
Speaker 1: happened and so but this guy just I mean opened
Speaker 1: up a can of fricking whoop ass on that guy
Speaker 1: like you've never seen.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, we see.
Speaker 1: No one in the news is talking about her, No.
Speaker 3: Of course not. They're not talking about that.
Speaker 2: And also Daniel Penny, the guy that choked out the
Speaker 2: guy on the train. I've read extensively about this, not
Speaker 2: only the case, but the guy that got choked out
Speaker 2: and died was a Michael Jackson in person that we know.
Speaker 2: But I read about his life growing up, horrible life,
Speaker 2: just mother, broken home, drugs, living with her mother, his
Speaker 2: mother's friend. A horrible life this kid had. But they're
Speaker 2: calling in court Daniel Penny White. That's saying his color
Speaker 2: in court. You don't need to say his color in court.
Speaker 2: Everybody can see it. But the fact that they're saying
Speaker 2: it shows how much it matters to a jury or
Speaker 2: to a prosecutor.
Speaker 3: Very scary.
Speaker 1: There's no racial charges in this, just like there were
Speaker 1: no racial charges in the George Floyd case. Absolutely nothing
Speaker 1: about what the charges on Choven the cops were about
Speaker 1: a racial meaning behind what he did, a racial bias
Speaker 1: behind what he did. Same thing in the case of Penny.
Speaker 1: I mean the other guy that was with him, that
Speaker 1: helped him subdue the guy was black, right, So you
Speaker 1: don't hear anything about that in the story. It's how
Speaker 1: race is played in every one of these freaking cases.
Speaker 1: Like I'm sure if Peanut the squirrel had.
Speaker 3: Been black, he is darker shaded, he was dark.
Speaker 1: He's a little bit darker, but he's brown. But if
Speaker 1: Peanut had been black, there's no freaking way, there's no
Speaker 1: freaking way that they euthanize him.
Speaker 3: You can't kill a black squirrel. There's just no way.
Speaker 3: His statues are different. Peanut.
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm sorry. I'm back to Peanut. But I love
Speaker 1: I love Peanut. I love animal stories. I can't believe
Speaker 1: that this New York Department of Conservation, you know, it
Speaker 1: was those bay constables that used to harass us for
Speaker 1: clamming in the cove when.
Speaker 2: Here comes conservation exactly hard to fish that fluc was
Speaker 2: only sixteen inches.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, it was horrifor.
Speaker 1: It's the same freaking department. Yeah, and there was a
Speaker 1: guy I don't if you remember because I'm sure you
Speaker 1: got hass over the same guy, this guy that were
Speaker 1: an eye patch.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I remember that guy.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, that was that was I forget what his
Speaker 1: name was, but.
Speaker 3: We knew him. Oh god, my father hated that guy.
Speaker 3: We knew was trouble that comes and everywhere.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he was everywhere.
Speaker 3: I mean life jackets.
Speaker 1: No, let mean go across the bay and go have
Speaker 1: a hot dog at the beat shack or some ship.
Speaker 1: Why are you all over every inch of the bay
Speaker 1: every freaking second. Get me for having you know, one
Speaker 1: clam that was his seat. It shouldn't have been in
Speaker 1: my freaking back, right, But this thing, These are the
Speaker 1: same exact people who took Albert the Alligator away from
Speaker 1: that guy in Buffalo who you know had Yeah, all
Speaker 1: the licenses for all the years in the state. He
Speaker 1: kept changing the freaking rules on him, and he kept
Speaker 1: going with it, and he redid his house and oh
Speaker 1: my god, all the neighbors coming over to see album.
Speaker 3: It was crazy. It was like a lagoon in his
Speaker 3: living room.
Speaker 2: How did first of all, how do you qualify what
Speaker 2: animal is undomesticated? I'm on Instagram and I see people
Speaker 2: having pets. Arnold Schwarzenegger has a donkey eating breakfast in
Speaker 2: his kitchen. People have pigs, they have raccoons, they have ferrets,
Speaker 2: which are kind of common, but chinchillas, there are animals
Speaker 2: that aren't domesticated like that are just as fine as
Speaker 2: peanut was. They're not being all these people with these
Speaker 2: animals have to be scared shit. Now they've been broadcasting.
Speaker 2: They're fun with these loved ones Instagram and now they
Speaker 2: may have the same DCC. They maybe have their doors
Speaker 2: knocked on soon and have their pets taken away.
Speaker 1: Well, that's entirely possible if they haven't gotten the specialized
Speaker 1: license to have that kind of a have that kind
Speaker 1: of a pet. But what's what's crazy is in all
Speaker 1: of these situations, this guy Longo and I forget the
Speaker 1: guy that the owner's name with Albert, but they had
Speaker 1: either they were in the process with getting with their application,
Speaker 1: in renewing their license or getting a license for the
Speaker 1: first time. And so it's it's not like they weren't
Speaker 1: trying to be compliant with the rules. They weren't laughing
Speaker 1: at the rules or throwing the middle finger in the
Speaker 1: rules faces and so but but you know, the the
Speaker 1: Longo guy is now saying that he doesn't believe that
Speaker 1: any of this was about Peanut.
Speaker 2: He's got a freaky side. Yeah, he's got a freaky side.
Speaker 2: Him and his wife. We're finding out now.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean, the guys all all cut up.
Speaker 3: Well, they're only fans. They're only fans. Do they do?
Speaker 3: Only fans?
Speaker 2: They have sex on camera? That's why the guy for
Speaker 2: the DC walks in and the first question he asks,
Speaker 2: according to Longo, is do you have any cameras in
Speaker 2: your house? Strange question to ask when someone walks into
Speaker 2: the house to confiscate an animal. Him and his wife
Speaker 2: do uh? You know the only fans I know. I
Speaker 2: know a friend of mine who's done this. When he
Speaker 2: was single, there were girls who were out there making
Speaker 2: money showing themselves having sex on camera. All they asked
Speaker 2: of my friend is let me ride you. You're not
Speaker 2: gonna be in the scene, You're not gonna be seen.
Speaker 2: Maybe your hands are gonna be seen, so take off
Speaker 2: an identifiable ring. Otherwise it's my body riding you for
Speaker 2: my only fans. And there are plenty of guys who
Speaker 2: do that. Maybe that's what he and his wife do.
Speaker 2: I don't subscribe to only fans, but that's not illegal.
Speaker 2: You can't come down on people for having sex on camera,
Speaker 2: and you can't act like it was a squirrel bite
Speaker 2: that did this. The guy that owned it, Longo has
Speaker 2: been bitten a bunch of times by a squirrel, as
Speaker 2: some of us have with some animals of that kind.
Speaker 3: There's no rabiest it was. It's a very weird.
Speaker 2: Power play that's going on here that opens the door
Speaker 2: to a lot of bullshit that people can come to
Speaker 2: expect soon with regard to pets.
Speaker 1: Yeah. So, and it's a weird. So if it was
Speaker 1: about the only fans from a legal standpoint, then it
Speaker 1: wouldn't have been the Department of Conservation that went in it, right, right, right,
Speaker 1: So what I think happened here is I think you've
Speaker 1: got some people in that neighborhood that are very upset
Speaker 1: about what's going on in that house, more so about
Speaker 1: the only fans than anything about peanutep And they wanted
Speaker 1: to get Longo, and they had some connections, but the
Speaker 1: only connections they had were to the d C, not
Speaker 1: to actual UH police that could enforce some kind of
Speaker 1: other laws. And so you know, influence gets leveraged against
Speaker 1: getting the guy in the only way that he could
Speaker 1: be gotten, which is through Peanut.
Speaker 2: Right, And and by the way, nothing happened. They killed
Speaker 2: a squirrel, but the guy was giving. He was given
Speaker 2: nothing in terms of a citation or any kind. So
Speaker 2: what's the end game? You just killed my pet.
Speaker 1: And again, had had Peanut been a black squirrel, they
Speaker 1: wouldn't they wouldn't have have touched him. So you know
Speaker 1: we're gonna I got I got tunnel vision on double
Speaker 1: standards today. And so when because Peanut's been with us
Speaker 1: for a couple of days, the story and and Albert
Speaker 1: the alligator story bothered me so much months ago that
Speaker 1: stayed with me, and then you have Peanut on top
Speaker 1: of it, and then we have all of this NFL craziness,
Speaker 1: and then we have this Jason Kelcey thing, which, okay.
Speaker 3: Let's face it, more hypocrisy.
Speaker 1: Okay, So Jason Kelsey is you know, protected by the
Speaker 1: Taylor Swift force field, that that that that force field
Speaker 1: covers you know, everyone within her circle. And so if
Speaker 1: you're in her circle, it doesn't matter what you do,
Speaker 1: you can't be damaged.
Speaker 2: Because if Ryan Reynolds raped someone tomorrow, he'd be exonerated
Speaker 2: because he's in.
Speaker 3: He's in that field, the Taylor Swift force Field.
Speaker 1: He's one of the friends, and also owning a cheap
Speaker 1: mobile service helps him as well. But but think about
Speaker 1: in this day and age, you know, a three hundred
Speaker 1: pounds bayar of a white guy uses the term faggot
Speaker 1: to describe somebody and his hot on tape doing that.
Speaker 3: I mean, that's that's a big time.
Speaker 1: Now, it's it's done, canceled period over.
Speaker 3: Cancer, no contest. Can't say sissy even it's over.
Speaker 1: No apology, nothing, there's no backing out of that. There's
Speaker 1: no apologizing for it. There's nothing. You are gone right unless.
Speaker 3: There is one out.
Speaker 1: Well, there's two outs either either your personal color, which
Speaker 1: he is not. So the only other avenue is is
Speaker 1: the Taylor Swift force Field, which he so happens to
Speaker 1: have Taylor Swift force Field protection against that work.
Speaker 2: He's got that car. He can pull that card anytime
Speaker 2: he wants. Man any better be ready for if they
Speaker 2: split up, he loses that car, he might might be
Speaker 2: retroactively farted if Taylor and Kelsey split up.
Speaker 3: Because that's power, but it's not going to be forever power.
Speaker 1: It's unbelieving the fact that it happened at Penn State.
Speaker 1: Oh no, I mean just gets under my skin.
Speaker 3: That's another thing of yours, of course, Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yes, a whole other thing.
Speaker 2: That's another hypocrisy. But look the whole thing about, Look,
Speaker 2: here's what happens when you have a man. Oh I
Speaker 2: want to say one thing too. We didn't get to
Speaker 2: about the beating at that at that game. Oh no,
Speaker 2: I'll say that later. But the thing about, very rarely.
Speaker 3: Do we hear big old fish offensive linemen speak on
Speaker 3: the regular, don't really do it outside of a Jeff
Speaker 3: Saturday on ESPN.
Speaker 2: You don't really hear these guys. They're usually very smart.
Speaker 2: These guys usually go good grades and hunt college. They
Speaker 2: come out of school prepared to work after football. They
Speaker 2: got their wits about them. But Kelsey's been speaking a
Speaker 2: lot on his podcast with his brother, also on ESPN,
Speaker 2: doing football games, and he's just not tailor made for
Speaker 2: that kind of thing.
Speaker 3: And I think these typical comments are going to come
Speaker 3: out more and more because I'm not saying he's a
Speaker 3: bad guy. I've thrown the effort around in my life.
Speaker 3: I've thrown the N word around in my life. I
Speaker 3: know you can't do it anymore. But I time around
Speaker 3: the guys that were black and called me that word.
Speaker 3: It didn't bother him either way.
Speaker 2: He's gonna get in trouble again because he's not used
Speaker 2: to this kind of uh being watched as much as
Speaker 2: he's going to be watched from now on.
Speaker 3: And Taylor Swift can only save him for so long.
Speaker 2: Nice guy and all, but he's gonna his mouth's going
Speaker 2: to get him in trouble again.
Speaker 3: And then the guy, the guy calls him the guy.
Speaker 2: But I'm sure you're going to get to the point
Speaker 2: where he broke the guy's phone because the guy called
Speaker 2: his brother a faggot.
Speaker 6: F d Tayler Swift, right, Well that was the that
Speaker 6: was the retaliation, which just doubled the strength of the
Speaker 6: force field because it was in defense.
Speaker 1: Right of Taylor's bow. And so yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: Just Kells, you said, who's the faggot? Now? That dude
Speaker 3: that might be out.
Speaker 1: So incensed by all of this stuff we're talking about
Speaker 1: that I'm I'm just looking for stuff now, right. So
Speaker 1: I'm laying down watching early pregame stuff for the NFL
Speaker 1: on Sunday, and I look up and I see Bill
Speaker 1: Belichick in this ridiculous. Oh, this ridiculous double breasted. It
Speaker 1: looked like he was I thought he was being two
Speaker 1: faced from Batman for Halloween, because one side was like
Speaker 1: blue and the other side was a different color. And
Speaker 1: then he had one of those weird tab coll not
Speaker 1: tab call, whatever you call that collar that people wore
Speaker 1: for like two years, like one thing, And I'm like,
Speaker 1: what the f is going on with with And then
Speaker 1: I realized that what's happening is you got four former
Speaker 1: players slash coaches that all are part of this newer
Speaker 1: show that ESPN has. They've got Chris Long, who was
Speaker 1: in the league for for many years, had a long
Speaker 1: sun who was a great player. They chad Ocho Cinco,
Speaker 1: who was a wide receiver in the league for many years.
Speaker 1: And they got Ryan Clark, who to me is the biggest
Speaker 1: racist in sports coverage period. But what's happening is Belichick
Speaker 1: is being Ryan Clark. Ryan Clark wears all of these
Speaker 1: just ridiculous looking blazers, and so Belichick is Ryan Clark
Speaker 1: for Halloween. Now Belichick wears the blazer, but he doesn't
Speaker 1: go any further than that. Then you have Chris Long,
Speaker 1: who is being chad Ocho Cinco for Halloween. And so
Speaker 1: he's got an old Bengals jersey of o Cho Cinko's
Speaker 1: and has his hair done like Chad's hair used to
Speaker 1: be done. And so you see those two and then
Speaker 1: the third person in costume I look is Ryan Clark.
Speaker 1: And who is who is Ryan Clark being Ryan Clark
Speaker 1: is being Bill Belichick?
Speaker 3: Okay, except.
Speaker 1: What Ryan Clark has done that neither Belichick or Ocho
Speaker 1: or Chris Long did with their costumes is Ryan Clark
Speaker 1: has white face.
Speaker 3: So what does that what I know, I don't get
Speaker 3: that whole thing. What is that supposed to mean?
Speaker 1: What he's painted?
Speaker 3: I know, I know, but I don't. I mean, like
Speaker 3: that's it's all over the top. It's ridiculous.
Speaker 1: Well no, but think of the people that that got
Speaker 1: canceled or almost canceled. It almost ruined Meghan Kelly's career.
Speaker 1: Of course, it ruined a bunch of careers, right, racial appropriation,
Speaker 1: So how is it? Okay? ESPN on the same set. Okay,
Speaker 1: this is the day after you saved Jason Kelcey with
Speaker 1: Taylor Swift's force field. Now you come back and I
Speaker 1: got Halloween costumes, and I got three guys two white
Speaker 1: guys playing a black guy keeping their faces white, and
Speaker 1: the one one black guy playing a white guy painting
Speaker 1: his face white.
Speaker 3: What the ass doesn't?
Speaker 2: And ESPN has been one of the leaders in being
Speaker 2: whoa and walking back statements and watching what people say
Speaker 2: and how they report.
Speaker 3: They've fired people, They've fired.
Speaker 2: Reporters and people on air for their preferences, so to speak.
Speaker 2: And now to allow this to happen and nothing is
Speaker 2: coming out of it, Yeah, well.
Speaker 1: And you know why nothing will come out of it
Speaker 1: because the people are trained so well that are part
Speaker 1: of ESPN that if you asked Chris Long or you
Speaker 1: asked Bill Belichick, they would both answer that they didn't
Speaker 1: feel comfortable putting black face on.
Speaker 3: And taking guilt. Guilt, it's guilt, right, So it would
Speaker 3: have been there.
Speaker 1: They would have been played as if it was their decision,
Speaker 1: not a decision based upon what Disney and ESPN make
Speaker 1: perfectly clear to anyone who works there. I mean Sage Steel.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, he love I know they killed her, loved her.
Speaker 2: I love her too, I still love her, love her
Speaker 2: more than al the more than ever.
Speaker 1: She's she's the biggest thing. They killed her on first
Speaker 1: said she she refused to identify as black.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she's mixed, like Derek Jeter, like our former president.
Speaker 2: These people love to say black, but not mixed. Sage
Speaker 2: was honest. She has a different parent that's white. I
Speaker 2: don't like even when Derek Jeter would have his white
Speaker 2: mother in the stands and his black father, who were
Speaker 2: very happy together and everything was hunky dory, but he
Speaker 2: would refer to himself as black. That drives me crazy.
Speaker 2: It's like spitting in your mother's face.
Speaker 1: So my wife was ready to just throw them, like, shut.
Speaker 3: Up, No, I agree with you, man. I would have.
Speaker 3: I would I wish I was there. I'm just begging.
Speaker 1: I'm just begging for something in the world to make
Speaker 1: freaking sense.
Speaker 2: I think that's why I'm alone, because I've been more
Speaker 2: outspoken about this shit. And you can't live with me
Speaker 2: long enough because I'll drive you crazy. I see these things,
Speaker 2: these injustices happening, and I'm sick of it. I'm sick
Speaker 2: of the hypocrisy. And if you live long enough and
Speaker 2: have been an example of these kind of hypocrisies, or
Speaker 2: if you're like me and I'm over it now it's
Speaker 2: been thirty years, But if you were not given a
Speaker 2: job that was rightfully yours because they had to hire
Speaker 2: a minority or a woman instead of you. You grow
Speaker 2: up with a bunch of anger that's bubbling in your body,
Speaker 2: you know, And there's there a.
Speaker 3: Reason why I beat the cab driver up that day.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: It could be a lot of junk in my system.
Speaker 2: And I'm pissed off about having to do with this
Speaker 2: because letting Ryan Clark wear a white face is a
Speaker 2: little bit of reparations.
Speaker 3: You understand, we're allowed. We're giving them something back.
Speaker 2: It's not money, but you can go ahead and do
Speaker 2: it because we were so evil for one hundred years
Speaker 2: or so, two hundred, whatever the fuck it was. Everybody
Speaker 2: was evil with slaves, but of course we're the worst.
Speaker 2: It's disgusting. First of all, just to do it is
Speaker 2: wagging your finger in people. He had to get clearance
Speaker 2: before he did it. I know that people above him
Speaker 2: knew he was gonna do it, and they all said,
Speaker 2: let him go.
Speaker 3: It's fine.
Speaker 2: It's just don't even make that. Shouldn't have been an idea.
Speaker 2: I want you to all dress up as each other.
Speaker 2: Somebody should have said, well, what about the whole color thing?
Speaker 1: I have zero problem with Ryan Clark putting white face on.
Speaker 2: To be you thought that, but being being not allowed
Speaker 2: for us to do black face. Not that I want to,
Speaker 2: but it's just that they got to call out both sides.
Speaker 1: It's fucking crazy.
Speaker 2: Look, but you know what, it want to be funny
Speaker 2: at a costume party and come as a white collic
Speaker 2: like Dave Chappelle always played a white character.
Speaker 3: I thought it was a funny guy when they were
Speaker 3: drafting black athletes and he was a white sportscaster.
Speaker 2: Funny stuff. I can laugh at that stuff. But now
Speaker 2: you're making it one You're making it stilted. It's it's
Speaker 2: too much on one side, and that's not fair.
Speaker 1: Yes, so I needed I needed a story to bring
Speaker 1: me back, you know, a good like a piece of Americana,
Speaker 1: I mean a good a good story to to just
Speaker 1: make me feel good inside me.
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, I got you.
Speaker 1: And I happened to catch this story about an auction
Speaker 1: in New York where all kinds of presidential memorabilia was
Speaker 1: auctioned off. And you know, a lock of George Washington's hair,
Speaker 1: a lock of George Washington's hair was was auctioned off. Well,
Speaker 1: it's it hasn't been sold yet. The bids started at
Speaker 1: fifteen thousand dollars, So starting at fifteen thousand dollars, you
Speaker 1: can own a lock of George Washington's hair. I mean,
Speaker 1: I think that's fantastic.
Speaker 3: God crazy that it's still even out there now.
Speaker 1: They didn't have DNA testing, I believe in seventeen, you know,
Speaker 1: eighty whatever whatever it was. How we know that that? Well,
Speaker 1: I guess if you have, you could dig up his
Speaker 1: bones and then you have his DNA and so you
Speaker 1: can so.
Speaker 2: Then you can't go by his dental records because his
Speaker 2: teeth were wooden and and some other materials that weren't
Speaker 2: exactly a human tooth.
Speaker 1: Well, but that that lady from NCIS could examine the
Speaker 1: wood and probably could trace it back down. No, but
Speaker 1: I think there was a way for them to absolutely
Speaker 1: validate that it is George Washington's hair. Imagine a single
Speaker 1: a single strand of hair going for fifteen thousands.
Speaker 3: Not a strand, a lockett.
Speaker 2: A strand is a piece, you're saying, one piece, not
Speaker 2: even like a little locket.
Speaker 1: Well, okay, a lockett holding a grain chunk whit Okay, So.
Speaker 3: Like a haircut like your first.
Speaker 1: Oh no, no, no, no, wait, wait wait wait a lock
Speaker 1: of President George Washington's hair and a whole slew of
Speaker 1: other rare president Yes. So the locket holding a grain
Speaker 1: chunk of Washington's hair was originally a gift to a
Speaker 1: family friend of the presence, but since can pass down
Speaker 1: for generations and we'll find a new home following the
Speaker 1: auction hosted by New York City based Guernsey's Auction House,
Speaker 1: starting big. Okay, so you're right, So it's more than a.
Speaker 3: Little block one, it's like a curl.
Speaker 2: But you know, look, this is the weird thing about
Speaker 2: first of all, I mean, I know he had his
Speaker 2: own hair, but these guys put on these white wigs.
Speaker 2: And you know about the wigs because the siphless and
Speaker 2: a lot of STDs back then mainly siphless gonorrhea where
Speaker 2: people's hair was falling out in chunks, and they put
Speaker 2: these white wigs on and they just left it that
Speaker 2: way to this day in London they wear the white
Speaker 2: wigs in court. Yeah, it just looks so ridiculous. But
Speaker 2: I don't know if you want that.
Speaker 3: I wouldn't want George Washington's hair, oh I would, I.
Speaker 1: Think that'd be awesome. But actually I like the second item,
Speaker 1: but it's a bit more pricey. So they have the
Speaker 1: the funeral flag, Lincoln's funeral flag.
Speaker 3: That's a big one.
Speaker 1: So yeah, the flag that was used to cover Abraham
Speaker 1: Lincoln's coffin following his assassination. It's a forty nine star
Speaker 1: flag from nineteen fifty nine before why he was declared
Speaker 1: never before seen presidential portraits in a painting of Lincoln
Speaker 1: reading the Emancipation Proclamation. But Lincoln's funeral flag is expected
Speaker 1: to sell for anywhere between eight hundred thousand and one
Speaker 1: two million. Wow.
Speaker 2: You know, well, I just moved boxes from storage and
Speaker 2: I saw one box that had it said Papa's flag,
Speaker 2: my father's flag when he died.
Speaker 3: I was like, well, I got to get that box.
Speaker 2: But the thing about Lincoln, you know, it wouldn't even
Speaker 2: sell bigger than Lincoln's flag. It would be the playbill
Speaker 2: of the play he saw that evening. If there was
Speaker 2: a playbill of whatever play he caught, then.
Speaker 1: I'm sure there is or a ticket or a ticket.
Speaker 3: Ticket that would fetch I think a lot.
Speaker 1: More flatter ticket. You think that gets more than the flag.
Speaker 2: Yet, Oh, the flag is big. But it's forty nine slaw,
Speaker 2: which probably makes it even more expensive. Not fit not
Speaker 2: fifty stars, which is cool, but yeah, I mean either one.
Speaker 1: Well, no, that flag, that's a different item, because oh
Speaker 1: different than I mean. I mean his flag would have
Speaker 1: been the eighteen sixty five flag. You know, I don't know.
Speaker 2: How many another flag. Okay, the other flag is from
Speaker 2: nineteen fifty nine, before Hawaii became a state. Okay, that's
Speaker 2: a pretty cool flag to have. I don't know how
Speaker 2: much that's going to go for.
Speaker 1: What they say. The item they expect to retrieve the
Speaker 1: most is, and it was a late entrant, is actually
Speaker 1: the knife Nancy Pelosi used to slit Joe Biden's throat.
Speaker 1: They're they're auctioning that off.
Speaker 3: What do you think that's going to get five million?
Speaker 1: Five million?
Speaker 2: That'll go big time, and I think Hunter will buy it.
Speaker 2: Hunter will probably saw a few paintings and buy it.
Speaker 1: See, none of these people have any you know how
Speaker 1: stuffy these auction near people are. They're so freaking stuffy.
Speaker 1: But how funny would it be if you know, some
Speaker 1: snooty you know whatever is walking through the auction pre
Speaker 1: auction to look at all these items and all of
Speaker 1: a sudden they come upon the knife, Nancy.
Speaker 2: Even the hammer that uh that Pelosi's husband's boyfriend had on.
Speaker 3: That well, his friend from down the block. Uh. Yeah.
Speaker 3: But I've been you know a.
Speaker 2: Girl that was my producer for many years, a woman
Speaker 2: Alison Martino, who you know her name, I've had on
Speaker 2: the shows. She has collected so much stuff over the
Speaker 2: years because her father was the famous singer al Martino
Speaker 2: portrayed in the Godfather.
Speaker 3: He played the big singer in the Godfather.
Speaker 2: But she has everything from every Los Angeles nightclub back
Speaker 2: in the day when CEO's was the big place. And
Speaker 2: not just asstrays. I'm talking Ringo Star's record collection. She
Speaker 2: has put together a collection of things that is so
Speaker 2: great and so Americana that she shows him a lot.
Speaker 3: And I remember something one time she.
Speaker 2: Live live stream that an auction she was at for
Speaker 2: Robert Evans, the producer, and I'm dying. I had no
Speaker 2: money to spend, and there was so many items I
Speaker 2: love to grab, just so many things from his house.
Speaker 2: And Johnny Carson's had an auction where you go, God,
Speaker 2: I'd love to have his astray. I don't smoke, but
Speaker 2: just having Carson's astray in your living room.
Speaker 3: Tremendous stuff.
Speaker 1: Dude, what stuff do you? You have a lot of stuff, right,
Speaker 1: what stuff do you?
Speaker 3: I mean, I have a lot of stuff being too
Speaker 3: to move with.
Speaker 1: No, you're like memorabilia that you don't you have stuff?
Speaker 3: And see in what respect? I mean?
Speaker 2: I have things that mean something to me, but not
Speaker 2: like for the general public. Some things, I suppose, but
Speaker 2: I wouldn't sell anything that to me that. I wouldn't
Speaker 2: sell anything I have that mean. I'll tell you what
Speaker 2: I had that got robbed when I was when our
Speaker 2: house got broken into, which kills me because somebody went on.
Speaker 2: Let me tell you this real quick. Somebody robbed our
Speaker 2: house when I was a kid. My uncle Sal worked
Speaker 2: on the Ed Sullivan Show as one of the guys
Speaker 2: that ran the cameras when the Beatles performed that first night.
Speaker 2: The first is a shot sheet which shows the people
Speaker 2: running the cameras. Here's the first here's the second act.
Speaker 2: They're gonna spend plates. Then I'm gonna go to a
Speaker 2: Gillett commercial. Then okay, so this is the first sheet
Speaker 2: of the actual show. The back of it, my uncle
Speaker 2: Sal had for the Beatles signed their names. So I
Speaker 2: had this piece of paper and I it was folded
Speaker 2: when I got it, and I put it in my
Speaker 2: jewelry box, and you know.
Speaker 3: Said, well, we got robbed.
Speaker 2: And the idiot who robbed us just turned the jewelry
Speaker 2: box upside down and everything fell in his pillowcase and
Speaker 2: he left the house.
Speaker 3: But that just threw it out. He had no idea.
Speaker 2: I brought this up to one of my listeners and
Speaker 2: they went and looked for what that paper would be worth.
Speaker 3: With an ed Sullivan shotsheet and all four Beetles signatures,
Speaker 3: half a million dollars. Oh my god, Mike, I'd never
Speaker 3: have to bother you again. I half a million dollars
Speaker 3: on a piece of paper. Oh God, save everything you can.
Speaker 1: When wait what that was robbed from the west Isle Pause?
Speaker 2: Yeah, the kid to robbing was It turned out to
Speaker 2: be Ronnie, my good friend, Ronnie Misseli's brother Glenn, who
Speaker 2: had a big drug problem.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, he was the neighbor. He knew my my
Speaker 3: father died. I was at the gym with his brother.
Speaker 2: He knew how to. He just probought that my mother
Speaker 2: was working. It was an easy play for him, and uh,
Speaker 2: he went to jail. He was killed in jail. I
Speaker 2: thought the kid Tommy Hannigan took it, who was a
Speaker 2: real bad kid who murdered a neighbor and went to jail.
Speaker 3: But he didn't take it. I went to his house
Speaker 3: with a gun and I said, get your jewelry, big guy.
Speaker 3: I saw you.
Speaker 2: You said people were selling at seven eleven. Bring the
Speaker 2: bag down if my father's ship. Now, I'm going to
Speaker 2: kill you in front of your grandmother. He brought the
Speaker 2: bag down. There was no jewelry from my father. I said, okay, Tommy,
Speaker 2: you're clean. And then Ronnie said, no, Glenn did it.
Speaker 2: Bro I know he did it, and he was. He
Speaker 2: felt sick because Ronnie loved my family. He just his
Speaker 2: brother was a drug addict.
Speaker 3: And that's it. Oh my god, how about you. You got
Speaker 3: any you got any uh any artifacts like that?
Speaker 1: Nothing that's that. I mean. I've got a lot of sports.
Speaker 3: Oh you did you got sports stuff?
Speaker 1: I got tons of sports stuff. Yeah, but nothing that's
Speaker 1: crazy valuable. Yeah, you know, lots of old jersey, these
Speaker 1: old players, those you know, all autographed. So I've got
Speaker 1: that stuff. I've got ball. I've got a and Eli
Speaker 1: autographs ball from the from the the first Super Bowl
Speaker 1: he won against when the Patriots were undefeated.
Speaker 3: Family, that's that's never gonna go anywhere. You're never gonna
Speaker 3: get rid of that stuff. You would never sell that stuff.
Speaker 3: That's that's for your kids kids.
Speaker 1: Yeah, No, we have I have such New York stuff
Speaker 1: like this was a debate the last couple of days.
Speaker 1: I have two original seats. I have two original seats
Speaker 1: out of Chase Stadi and the bottoms of them are
Speaker 1: falling apart so badly. No. Jerry Anne was like Mike,
Speaker 1: and can we finally, I mean, what's with the orange?
Speaker 3: No, no, you can't get rid of them.
Speaker 1: So I had to get what it would to uh
Speaker 1: to redo the bottoms of them so they can remain
Speaker 1: in the rotation. But so I have a lot of
Speaker 1: stuff like that, but nothing that's like.
Speaker 3: The one thing I one thing I do have that
Speaker 3: would have been funny. And I'll leave you with this.
Speaker 3: I was moving.
Speaker 2: I bought a bar, an antique bar, in ninety teen
Speaker 2: eighty four with my first wife, and it's a prohibition
Speaker 2: neer a bar was nineteen eighteen.
Speaker 3: They built this thing.
Speaker 2: Well you hide the liquor and you could The bottom
Speaker 2: is of radio, but you can hide the It's gorgeous
Speaker 2: inside all the bottles of silver rimmed whiskey, Rye, Scotch
Speaker 2: and Vermouth, and then all the glasses, high balls, Martini, shotglass.
Speaker 3: It's gorgeous. The bottom radio works.
Speaker 2: I'm taking it down from the U haul and I'm
Speaker 2: going down the dolly.
Speaker 3: I'm holding a dolly.
Speaker 2: Going backwards, and I said to Rocoll, you know what,
Speaker 2: you better get behind me. This thing's like seven hundred pounds.
Speaker 2: I don't feel comfortable, so that both of us lower it.
Speaker 2: And I thought this would be the funny death.
Speaker 3: Sober Recently sober man gets killed by a bar falling
Speaker 3: on his head. You know, aj Benson stopped drinking.
Speaker 1: But nothing, nothing happened to it. Nothing happened to it.
Speaker 3: We made it.
Speaker 2: But it was like, he's so precious with that stuff.
Speaker 2: Because one hundred year old furniture. You know, in a second,
Speaker 2: one one wrong movement, it's over. But no, it's in
Speaker 2: the house, it's in the apartment.
Speaker 3: It's good. There's no bottles of liquor in it, but
Speaker 3: it's just beautiful.
Speaker 1: That's a great piece.
Speaker 3: I'll sho you a picture. It's gorgeous.
Speaker 1: Yeah, send me a picture. Yeah all right, folks, we've
Speaker 1: been all over the place.
Speaker 3: Yeah, man, what a what a spirit of discussion.
Speaker 1: Politics, to uh squirrels and alligators, to the NFL, and
Speaker 1: to auctions.
Speaker 2: Oh, before you go real quick, the sads thought about
Speaker 2: the sad story about Longo and Peanut A sorry from
Speaker 2: being killed is.
Speaker 3: I heard him today saying he's finding.
Speaker 2: Almonds everywhere, in his pants, pockets, and his underwear draw
Speaker 2: in the bathtub, Peanut was placing nuts all around and
Speaker 2: he's crying, saying he's making me realize he's still around us.
Speaker 3: That got me, that that broke my heart.
Speaker 1: Poor Peanut long I want to silence before we say goodbye.
Speaker 1: I want to silence for peanut O. Thanks, folks, be
Speaker 1: back at you next week.
Speaker 3: A talk to him, all right, buddy. Thanks Bell