Speaker 1: Get ready for.
Speaker 2: July twenty five, twenty twenty five. Allegedly, according to that
Speaker 2: thing we call a calendar, this is the Ocell effect,
Speaker 2: and the last week of the month. I got to
Speaker 2: try to survive through and hopefully things will change in
Speaker 2: the next month, because it's been a weird one, a
Speaker 2: wild one, and I'm not happy. But hey, on the
Speaker 2: other hand, I got a couple of victories in hand.
Speaker 2: None of them are paying me a dime, but things
Speaker 2: are going well. I was on ground zero last night,
Speaker 2: so I got to talk to some AM and FM
Speaker 2: people again and they didn't revolt against me, even though
Speaker 2: I said to the host, are you being paid? Are
Speaker 2: you afraid? Or are you buying the syop? That was
Speaker 2: question number one from me to the host. But anyhow,
Speaker 2: Clyde Lewis took it pretty well, and even though you
Speaker 2: guys don't seem to, that's okay tonight. It's not about
Speaker 2: me anyway. I tried to do the Azsie Show. I
Speaker 2: wanted to do an Ozsie tribute because on the twenty
Speaker 2: second I was not going to be able to get
Speaker 2: through that because I was upset. Now, I know some
Speaker 2: people might think that's silly, but you got to remember,
Speaker 2: this guy was an iconic person to me most of
Speaker 2: my life, and frankly, I spent you know, over a
Speaker 2: decade doing my best to make a living as a musician,
Speaker 2: which I did briefly but not very well. And what
Speaker 2: was I driven by? Well, probably the first time I
Speaker 2: felt that little rush when I heard on an eight
Speaker 2: track tape Kiddies the song iron Man. Anyhow, the disingenuous
Speaker 2: media in the way they handled it kind of irritated me.
Speaker 2: And just by the way, I know, Hulk Hogan died
Speaker 2: as well, and fuck him all right, So that's the
Speaker 2: way that is. And we're probably gonna have to mark
Speaker 2: this one explicit as usual, even if I can release it.
Speaker 2: I don't like Terry Belay. It never did because he's
Speaker 2: a weasel and uh and an original one at that.
Speaker 2: And that's the way I always saw him. Even when
Speaker 2: I liked wrestling, I always hoped for the Heels to
Speaker 2: beat up Hogan. But anyway, enough about my childhood, maybe
Speaker 2: we'll hear about yours. Three one nine, five two seven,
Speaker 2: five zero one six three one nine five two seven
Speaker 2: five zero one six And uh, really I imagine and
Speaker 2: hope that, I mean, I know I know the bitch
Speaker 2: that bore me is not going to get the same
Speaker 2: seat at the table as Terry Blay or Whole Cogan,
Speaker 2: but they're in the same hell, I assure you. Three
Speaker 2: one nine five two seven five zero one six. And uh,
Speaker 2: the Prince of Dalk News actually went out of this
Speaker 2: world like a man, but you know, pay no attention
Speaker 2: to that, because he was a clown the most of you. Anyway.
Speaker 2: Three one nine five two seven five zero one six.
Speaker 2: Perhaps my coast will have a different point of view.
Speaker 2: I'm sure we're gonna have different points of view about
Speaker 2: other things. Who knows. Maybe maybe be Pietz heard about
Speaker 2: the South Park episode that premiered on Wednesday. Uh, maybe
Speaker 2: be Pietz heard about the other news this week, which
Speaker 2: I have too, but really had little time to care
Speaker 2: about it. I'm not enjoying this whole, like you know,
Speaker 2: everybody I know is dropping dead and I'm getting screwed
Speaker 2: over by people, although you know some people have recognized
Speaker 2: the error of their ways too well one person.
Speaker 3: Anyway.
Speaker 2: Anyways, three one nine five two seven five zero one six.
Speaker 2: And I'm not done, but maybe I'm done talking. I
Speaker 2: hope I am. You join in you speak you drive
Speaker 2: the conversation tonight. Please do because I don't even want
Speaker 2: to talk, but I'll allow my coals to talk and
Speaker 2: you if you call in three one nine five, two
Speaker 2: seven five zero one six And yes, the call lines
Speaker 2: are working, although it's a weird process, and I just
Speaker 2: set it up with B Pete for the first time
Speaker 2: and we got it working. B Pete, How are you
Speaker 2: doing this week?
Speaker 1: Oh, it's been kind of a weird week. You know,
Speaker 1: we had a lot of news hit. I guess I'll
Speaker 1: follow up on your whole Hogan comments in that I
Speaker 1: used to be a wrestling fan. I'm a Brett Hart fan.
Speaker 1: So are really not, you know, too worried about Holgan passing.
Speaker 1: I'm surprised he made it this long, To be honest
Speaker 1: with you, I'm surprised a lot of them have made
Speaker 1: it as long as they have, including Rick Flair. I mean,
Speaker 1: he's what eighty now, He's got to be at least.
Speaker 1: But I can understand your sentiments towards FULK Hogan.
Speaker 2: Flair just recently survived a major surgery too. You know,
Speaker 2: that's another weird thing. Some of these guys have died
Speaker 2: very very young, extremely young. Some of them in their
Speaker 2: thirties or twelve.
Speaker 1: Just the amount of the amount of abuse they give
Speaker 1: their bodies over the years, and you throw the steroids
Speaker 1: on top of that. It's just a wonder any of
Speaker 1: them live to be seventy years old. I mean really right.
Speaker 2: You know, steroids and painkillers and the usual stuff from
Speaker 2: any traveling entertainer. You know, uppers to get up, downers
Speaker 2: to go to sleep, all that kind of stuff. I mean,
Speaker 2: you got people like what Davy boy Smith crashed, right,
Speaker 2: you got the guy they called the one two three kid,
Speaker 2: I forget his real name. You know, just wrestlers from
Speaker 2: the same era that died you know, twenty years ago
Speaker 2: already and amazingly and a lot of these guys, they
Speaker 2: all got war stories about how they abused their bodies,
Speaker 2: like you were saying, but hopeing.
Speaker 1: To the schedule that they you know, you look at
Speaker 1: it's not the big names that you see on Raw
Speaker 1: every week. You know, they've got a limited schedule as
Speaker 1: to when they performed. But back when wrestling was you know,
Speaker 1: five or six different alliances putting out all their stars.
Speaker 1: The schedules that these guys used to keep, I mean,
Speaker 1: they're wrestling here one night in a gymnasium and the
Speaker 1: next night, you know, there are three hundred miles down
Speaker 1: the road, hop skipping and jumping all over the United
Speaker 1: States and Canada, Mexico and a lot of it's a
Speaker 1: hell of a travel schedule for these guys. And yeah,
Speaker 1: and there's there's a lot up now. Now you notice
Speaker 1: their careers last a lot longer. Now, I wonder if
Speaker 1: there's some preservatives and all those steroids they've been pumping.
Speaker 4: Well, here's the thing.
Speaker 2: They got to travel, and it was weird because they
Speaker 2: would be in car, they'd be carpooling all kinds of stuff.
Speaker 2: And of course the most famous incident of carpooling would
Speaker 2: be the iron Sheet getting busted with hacksaw Jim Duggan
Speaker 2: in New Jersey, uh, you know, which was kind of funny.
Speaker 2: H And also, don't forget about Superfly Jimmy Snook and
Speaker 2: his craziness where you know, pretty much it's fairly certain
Speaker 2: to kill the woman. But they never did bother to
Speaker 2: charge him. And then by the time they tried to
Speaker 2: haul him into court, he had so much damage to
Speaker 2: his brain he didn't know where he was died a
Speaker 2: couple of days later. H but hul Cogin to me
Speaker 2: is human being for a lot of reasons. And it's
Speaker 2: not you know, it's like, oh what have you met
Speaker 2: at the racism and not really, I mean, you know
Speaker 2: that just comes. And there were many they were like
Speaker 2: clan like clan card carrying clan members and in wrestling
Speaker 2: if you don't know the truth about a lot of
Speaker 2: them that were like angry that they had to even
Speaker 2: wrestle with those you know, animals that were not the
Speaker 2: same color as them and stuff like that. Hogan wasn't
Speaker 2: that bad, but he was a piece of crap and
Speaker 2: did not have the appreciation for those guys you were
Speaker 2: talking about that were getting seventy five bucks and the
Speaker 2: headliner maybe got one hundred. And meanwhile they had to
Speaker 2: feed themselves and you know they're sleeping in their cars and.
Speaker 1: Yeah, like gas you know, to the next site, right,
Speaker 1: and it's it's amazing. The schedule so that you know,
Speaker 1: you talk about professional athletes, you look at baseball has
Speaker 1: a pretty intense schedule because they're basically playing almost every night.
Speaker 1: NASCAR there's only a couple of weekends that they're not
Speaker 1: racing through their schedule. Football, so up to what sixteen
Speaker 1: games now for regular season, it's you look at wrestling,
Speaker 1: that's a that's a three sixty five day a year.
Speaker 1: They don't have a season. It's twenty four to seven,
Speaker 1: three sixty five. You know, it doesn't stop. So these
Speaker 1: guys don't get a lot of off time. The most
Speaker 1: oft time they get as if they get injured, yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, and then the and they're just beating the
Speaker 1: hell out of each other every night. It's a rough life.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and even if they're okay so wrestling, you know,
Speaker 2: they don't really hit each other and whatever. Well some
Speaker 2: of the stuff they do hit each other, but it's
Speaker 2: done in a certain way. But either way, slamming yourself down,
Speaker 2: I don't know a man.
Speaker 1: Who you are. A two hundred and eighty five pound
Speaker 1: guy landing on top of you's gonna take it out
Speaker 1: of you, whether he hits you or not.
Speaker 2: Well, see, but there you go. Most of the time,
Speaker 2: they protect each other by not trying to hurt each
Speaker 2: other most of the time, except in some bad cases.
Speaker 2: And by the way, Hogan used to cry foul on people.
Speaker 2: He almost ended the Undertaker's career before the Undertaker had
Speaker 2: a career because he was as he was crying out.
Speaker 2: He would screw over other wrestlers. I mean, there's a
Speaker 2: lot of reasons why I find him despicable.
Speaker 4: And it's not just the.
Speaker 2: Jesse the Body of Venturist story about how he squashed
Speaker 2: them having a union.
Speaker 1: The only thing I've really got against Hogan more than
Speaker 1: anything else is he never wanted from what I can
Speaker 1: gather in the stories that I've read, he never wanted
Speaker 1: to turn the belt over to somebody else.
Speaker 2: Well there was always that too, is that? And he
Speaker 2: destroyed a whole wrestling company over the fact that he
Speaker 2: refused to go along and do what they call the job,
Speaker 2: which is, you know, allowing somebody to beat you. You know,
Speaker 2: they had to beat him the wrong way or there
Speaker 2: had to be some you know, some angle where it
Speaker 2: wasn't legit that he got beaten.
Speaker 1: He was putting somebody over. Yeah, you know, he didn't
Speaker 1: want to put anybody over exactly hen once he got
Speaker 1: the belt, didn't want to get rid of it.
Speaker 2: Well there's that. Plus, Listen, you might be able to
Speaker 2: appreciate this if you think about it real carefully. The
Speaker 2: guy's a ripoff of superstar Billy Graham. That's all He is.
Speaker 2: That's all he was. And I do mean from his
Speaker 2: blonde hair to his later on his bad guy go
Speaker 2: tee everything. I'm sorry, how bad are the dogs barking
Speaker 2: to you?
Speaker 4: B Pete?
Speaker 1: I can hear him in the background. But you know,
Speaker 1: people talk about Jesse Ventura he's a ripoff of Billy Graham.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but Jesse, at least to me, went like in
Speaker 2: his own direction and didn't try to claim that he
Speaker 2: was an innovator. Really, you know what I'm saying, Like
Speaker 2: he wasn't the whole business. You know, he was a
Speaker 2: piece of the business, and he felt he was legendary
Speaker 2: and all that. Yeah, he was another guy who followed
Speaker 2: Superstar Billy. As a matter of fact, he tried to
Speaker 2: buy Superstar Billy Graham stuff when he was supposed to quit. Jesse, yeah,
Speaker 2: I know a bunch of weird things about wrestling, believe
Speaker 2: it or not, and he wanted to buy Superstar Billy,
Speaker 2: let me buy your your you know, your your your
Speaker 2: gear and he had already like it. According to his
Speaker 2: he was so pissed when they took the belts away
Speaker 2: from him Graham that that he burnt all his stuff
Speaker 2: and said, I'm done with wrestling, and he went like
Speaker 2: selling like lawn furniture an Arizona or something.
Speaker 4: For a while.
Speaker 1: Well, I saw Cliff on the news. I had the
Speaker 1: sound turned down. I was doing something on a computer,
Speaker 1: and I happened to catch a piece of the news
Speaker 1: out of the corner of my eye, and they showed some
Speaker 1: footage from Trump being at the convention, Yeah or not
Speaker 1: Trump Paul Hogan when he was at the convention, and
Speaker 1: I thought, you know, he's really looking bad. I don't
Speaker 1: know if he you know, when he when he got
Speaker 1: off the steroids, he immediately shrank in size by half.
Speaker 2: That happens, and it's a rough path when you come
Speaker 2: off of steroids.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And I just I was looking at him. I thought,
Speaker 1: you know, he doesn't look good. And it was, what, now,
Speaker 1: six months later he's gone, Well, no, was it's about
Speaker 1: a year, not quite a year.
Speaker 2: Almost a year from the convention. Yeah, because an appearance
Speaker 2: at WWE when they changed over raw to Netflix, and
Speaker 2: they booed him because all he wanted to do was
Speaker 2: go out there and promote his beer, you know, and.
Speaker 1: That's the other thing he was I didn't know he
Speaker 1: had a beer.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, he's.
Speaker 2: Got some you know, and everything is branded with this
Speaker 2: patriotism and it's it's such it's such disingenuousness. It's just
Speaker 2: the angle he thinks works for him, you know, and
Speaker 2: all because he got a good pop when he you know,
Speaker 2: tackled the Iron Sheeic and beat him up in Madison
Speaker 2: Square Garden. So there they started just chant Usa for him,
Speaker 2: and he just ran with it ever after, you know
Speaker 2: what I mean, like because he was doing the work
Speaker 2: with the Iron Chic and at the time that was
Speaker 2: a hot thing in like nineteen eighty three and eighty four.
Speaker 2: Still still we were a little pissed about the hostage crisis,
Speaker 2: and you know, the Sheik's whole angle was a pooh
Speaker 2: a Medica I spin on you you know, and all that,
Speaker 2: and he was you know, think about it. There would
Speaker 2: not have been a whole go without the Iron.
Speaker 1: Chic either, by the way, oh absolutely uh.
Speaker 2: And and you know the Chica died not too long
Speaker 2: ago too here in Georgia.
Speaker 4: Anyway, we got it was a.
Speaker 1: Big guy that Holgan beat for the bill was Yakazuna.
Speaker 2: What was it, well, Yoko Zuna at one time. Yeah,
Speaker 2: he was like a sumo wrestler, uh, literally, he was
Speaker 2: a subo wrestler, but huge.
Speaker 4: He was huge.
Speaker 2: He had that gigantic ass that he used to splay like. Basically,
Speaker 2: his whole gimmick was I'm gonna like crunch and sit
Speaker 2: on you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it wasn't the big thing. The fact that Hulk
Speaker 1: body slammed.
Speaker 4: Him, Yeah, well that was a big deal.
Speaker 2: Well, nobody could body slam this Yoko Zuna because he
Speaker 2: had such a low grap. I mean, look, Hulk was
Speaker 2: strong with the steroids. You know, he was big.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 2: You know Superstar Billy Graham had the twenty two inch
Speaker 2: pythons and Hogan claimed the twenty four inch pythons.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 2: Uh. Anyways, we got a caller, and I want to
Speaker 2: get that tried out and make sure that we're still functioning,
Speaker 2: uh functioning here.
Speaker 1: On the show, hoping Jimmy shows up tonight because I
Speaker 1: got a question for him. These damn Republicans.
Speaker 2: Well, look, I got lots of questions for Republicans, but
Speaker 2: I ain't even bothering to ask them because I tried
Speaker 2: to ask the one that I talked to face to face,
Speaker 2: and I already got the contortion routine. So I don't
Speaker 2: care anymore. I really don't.
Speaker 4: I'm done, and you.
Speaker 2: Know, because no, it's a Democrat thing. And I'm like, okay,
Speaker 2: you know, because.
Speaker 1: Now this ain't even about the Epstein crap, although I
Speaker 1: do have some bones to pick with him on some
Speaker 1: of the stuff that testimony and all. But I'll save
Speaker 1: it for when if Jimmy shows up.
Speaker 4: Maybe.
Speaker 2: But hey, Day two of meetings with Giselaine went well, right,
Speaker 2: Oh excuse me, Gillane.
Speaker 1: I told you a while back I posted on I
Speaker 1: mean Virginia Roberts when she as soon as she died
Speaker 1: it out, I figured that was the first step in
Speaker 1: getting Julaine Maxwell out of jail.
Speaker 2: Oh no, she's getting a deal. I guarantee you she's
Speaker 2: going to get a deal. And it'll be very interesting
Speaker 2: how we're not going to find out who she really protected.
Speaker 4: They're going to tell her she protected.
Speaker 1: I don't know. She might, she might get a sentence commutation,
Speaker 1: but I don't think she's going to get a pardon.
Speaker 2: Why not.
Speaker 1: No, she she did what she did. It would be
Speaker 1: very bad press for Trump to give her a part. Now,
Speaker 1: if he wants to commut her sentence for time serve,
Speaker 1: that's one thing, But to you have a tie it
Speaker 1: all off. Okay, I think you can do it.
Speaker 2: So two years for twenty years of sex trafficking.
Speaker 1: She's been in five years in jail so far. Oh
Speaker 1: come on, I think.
Speaker 2: I've no no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 2: no no.
Speaker 1: Let me look up when she started her.
Speaker 4: Look that up.
Speaker 2: Because Epstein was like taken in in twenty twenty or
Speaker 2: something because he tried to like get a COVID release.
Speaker 2: I remember that, but Glaine has not been in there
Speaker 2: that long. She was after him, and you know, remember
Speaker 2: Trump's like, oh, I I wish you're well, you know,
Speaker 2: I know she's been arrested, you know, towards the end
Speaker 2: of his first term. So no, I don't think so.
Speaker 2: But I don't think she was actually convicted in twenty twenty.
Speaker 2: But even if she was, five years.
Speaker 1: She was she was transferred to federal corrections in twenty twenty. Okay,
Speaker 1: so twenty twenty two, I'm.
Speaker 2: Sorry, twenty twenty two, all right now, Yes, but she
Speaker 2: was held yeah, let's see, she went into Federal Corrections
Speaker 2: institution in Tallahassee in twenty twenty two, but she was
Speaker 2: in jail before that. So yeah, they held her for
Speaker 2: trial because there was no way she wasn't a flight risk.
Speaker 2: But anyway, look, he could easily say they made all
Speaker 2: this stuff up. It's all a Democrat, you know, hoax.
Speaker 2: So why am I going to keep this woman in
Speaker 2: prison on a Democrat hoax? I mean, he could go
Speaker 2: full in on it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he just don't understand the Democrat hoax thing. I
Speaker 1: don't know where that came for. He pulled that one
Speaker 1: out of his ass.
Speaker 2: No no, no, no, no, because I'm telling you, they
Speaker 2: buy it. They're buying it. So well, it's like, oh,
Speaker 2: of course it was a Democrat hoax. Look at it. Okay, anyway,
Speaker 2: look at who you know, the Democrat hoax that Trump
Speaker 2: helped by arresting Epstein in the first place. Okay, anyways,
Speaker 2: because that was his administration that actually got Epstein right.
Speaker 2: He also died under his administration, if I remember correctly.
Speaker 2: But anyway, we do have a caller. I want to
Speaker 2: get to him right away, please, and uh then anybody
Speaker 2: else that calls in three one nine, five two seven
Speaker 2: five zero one six, And we're gonna be live until
Speaker 2: ten pm when Aaron shows up, and I'll have to
Speaker 2: probably set up another it'll probably take me a couple
Speaker 2: of minutes, So there might be a couple of minutes
Speaker 2: delay in between the shows, but I'm gonna get him
Speaker 2: live as quickly as possible. Anyways, you know, I think
Speaker 2: I got to ask you how Hawaii is or was?
Speaker 2: Are you on the caw?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm that, I'm back on. I'm getting the feedback.
Speaker 5: I'm back on the Okay, I was getting feedback.
Speaker 6: Yeah, aloha.
Speaker 5: I had We had an amazing time with family, and
Speaker 5: tonight is my wife and our forty fourth wedding anniversary.
Speaker 5: So I'll be cutting out at the top of the
Speaker 5: hour because we had dinner reservations.
Speaker 6: So we had a great time.
Speaker 4: Very cool.
Speaker 1: Are you there?
Speaker 4: Yeah? Very cool. Can you hear me? Can you hear me? Okay, good, I.
Speaker 6: Can hear it. Fine. I just was having a problem.
Speaker 5: I had headphones on and I to them off, and
Speaker 5: I was getting feedback. Now, I had a great time.
Speaker 5: All the topics that you and Pete were talking about. Yeah,
Speaker 5: I've got all kinds of opinions, but no, why it
Speaker 5: was better than I thought. It took us forty four
Speaker 5: years to get here. My wife basically said, I don't
Speaker 5: want to leave. So hopefully when we're retired, we'll make
Speaker 5: a longer trip.
Speaker 6: So we had a great time. I'm very blessed. And
Speaker 6: speaking of our.
Speaker 5: Anniversary, it's forty four years and thirteen years ago, no fourth,
Speaker 5: it was fourteen years ago. I got diagnosed reno sol carcinoma,
Speaker 5: so I survived cancer, and I remember we went out.
Speaker 5: That was kind of our darkest center, but we have
Speaker 5: we have a lot to celebrate.
Speaker 6: I thought about you with the passing of Ozzy Osbourne.
Speaker 5: I know that you're such a huge fan, so I
Speaker 5: started kind of going back to my memory bank. I
Speaker 5: think it was about nineteen seventy. There was a kid
Speaker 5: in our neighborhood. He had a kid a rock magazine,
Speaker 5: and I remember that's the first time I seen Black Sabbath.
Speaker 5: I heard Black Sabbath on the radio, and I had
Speaker 5: a cousin who he was. He spent the military with
Speaker 5: Special Forces, retired. He was a huge Black Sabbath fan
Speaker 5: and he ended up being a King's County sheriff. He
Speaker 5: actually died in the line of duty, but remember he
Speaker 5: was a big Black Sabbath fan. So I actually, when
Speaker 5: I had a little break, I kind of listened to
Speaker 5: very closely some of the lyrics of some of Ozzie's classics,
Speaker 5: maybe more closely, because I was thinking of your loss
Speaker 5: and I lost my cousin and the loss of what
Speaker 5: he meant to the rock rollman. You know, some of
Speaker 5: the lyrics were really incredibly artistic. I mean more than
Speaker 5: I really once I paid attention to it, especially the
Speaker 5: Crazy Train. I just really like, wow, those lyrics are
Speaker 5: really powerful. I never listened to them. I never read
Speaker 5: them and took it in right right.
Speaker 2: That was always my argument with people. And by the way,
Speaker 2: the reason why you saw them in the magazines in
Speaker 2: nineteen seventy is because that's when Sabbath came to America
Speaker 2: and they were playing a lot of small venues like
Speaker 2: the fill More and stuff like that, and they were
Speaker 2: not playing the massive stadiums when they came to America
Speaker 2: because they weren't as well known. Rtigo had released the
Speaker 2: album in Europe to begin with, and they were much
Speaker 2: better known across Europe, and pretty much they were saying
Speaker 2: they wouldn't play in America because who's going to listen
Speaker 2: to this doom and gloom crap? And you know, by
Speaker 2: nineteen I think it was they were playing the largest
Speaker 2: at that time outdoor UH concert event, the California Jam.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 2: They flew them in uh and and they they played
Speaker 2: there and the's footage available nowadays, but it used to
Speaker 2: be really hard to get hold of because somebody actually
Speaker 2: video taped it in like seventy four and in fact,
Speaker 2: for a long time the best bootleg out there was
Speaker 2: in black and white, which was weird.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and it was.
Speaker 2: It was a TV broadcast and uh, I was looking
Speaker 2: at one on YouTube the other night and they had
Speaker 2: it from WPLJ. Was a simulcast on WPLJFM, which was
Speaker 2: in New York station, and I was like, wow, I
Speaker 2: didn't realize that they had simulcast the California Jam. And
Speaker 2: Deep Purple played that a bunch of look back at
Speaker 2: the California Jam.
Speaker 4: It's yeah, it's an.
Speaker 6: Amazing It's called the Day on the Green.
Speaker 5: That's where Leonard Skinner had played the three Bird that
Speaker 5: Gets an Auto documentaries that that version that was in
Speaker 5: the Oakland, Oakland Alameda Collins Sam But I remember Rock
Speaker 5: Sabbath and I didn't go. There were somebodies that went.
Speaker 5: Maybe I wasn't into at that time.
Speaker 1: They were.
Speaker 6: It was at the San Francisco cal Palace on there
Speaker 6: on on on Geneva Avenue.
Speaker 5: I know exactly that venue, and if he played, they
Speaker 5: played in the Filmore.
Speaker 6: I'm by there all the time.
Speaker 5: But there was a place there was called the winter Land,
Speaker 5: which was I don't know if they ever played there,
Speaker 5: but Bill Graham's to sponsor a lot of concerts. The
Speaker 5: real Land was incredible for the acoustics, and that's where
Speaker 5: Peter Frampton Dascumezo came a lot there in San Francisco
Speaker 5: because of the acoustics to do a live show. I
Speaker 5: don't know if Black Saba played there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they did play the winter Land. And the only
Speaker 2: reason why I know this crap is because I collected
Speaker 2: every Black Sabbath bootleg possible and so I used to
Speaker 2: sit there and I and I had to figure out
Speaker 2: how to that before the internet had databases for this.
Speaker 2: I was the guy that a lot of bootleg people
Speaker 2: would come to and go, look, I got all these
Speaker 2: Ozzie and Sabbath concerts and since you know them, tell
Speaker 2: me which ones are which?
Speaker 1: Uh?
Speaker 2: They had stuff, Yeah, because they had stuff labeled like
Speaker 2: Randy Roads is supposed to be on this one, and
Speaker 2: I would put it in and listen to it for
Speaker 2: like thirty seconds ago. It's not Randy Rhoads, that's Brad Gillis.
Speaker 2: And in fact, there was another guitarist in between Randy
Speaker 2: Roads and Brad Gillis named Bernie Tomay, who replaced Randy
Speaker 2: in the first couple of dates after his death, and
Speaker 2: they got rid of him. Bernie Tomay had a career
Speaker 2: of music, but I forget what it was. It wasn't
Speaker 2: major Brad Gillis, you know from Night Ranger. Yeah, and
Speaker 2: he well, he was Randy's replacement on the Diary of
Speaker 2: a mad Man tour, which is what they were on
Speaker 2: when Randy died in two So anyway, but back to
Speaker 2: the Black Sabbath stuff. Look, I know a lot of
Speaker 2: this history, and in fact, I've been telling people since
Speaker 2: like nineteen ninety nine that Ozzie and Parkinson's you know, yeah,
Speaker 2: the media is was going, oh, we don't know what's
Speaker 2: the reado going on, but he talks funny. Everybody was
Speaker 2: having a good old time with the Osbourns and him stuttering.
Speaker 4: I couldn't watch it.
Speaker 2: I couldn't watch it because I knew he was sick.
Speaker 2: And I said to myself, yeah, yeah, and it's I'm
Speaker 2: telling you, this guy meant a lot to me.
Speaker 4: And I know it seems.
Speaker 5: Silly, but we and Euros are important to people, you know.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and yeah, I get it.
Speaker 2: And there's literally only two people in the music even
Speaker 2: though I was a musician I was making my way
Speaker 2: through the music business. There's only two people I ever
Speaker 2: wanted their autographs and ever wanted to meet him, and
Speaker 2: I got to meet them both. Uh, they probably don't
Speaker 2: even have a vague memory of my dumb ass, either
Speaker 2: one of them. But Ozzy Osbourne I met twice, shook
Speaker 2: his hand twice, and h and let me kill meister.
Speaker 2: And Lemmy's was even funnier because he was on a
Speaker 2: tour and he was at the Stone Pony in New
Speaker 2: Jersey and I stood outside of the tour by us,
Speaker 2: along with the girls and the idiots and the guys
Speaker 2: that they led through from like skid Row, like Sebastian
Speaker 2: Bach from skid Row. Actually I actually tried to help
Speaker 2: Sebastian Bach not get pelted by beer bottles on his
Speaker 2: way into the on his way into the bus, and
Speaker 2: he said, oh man, that's great, thank you man. You know,
Speaker 2: because he's trying to walk through with his girlfriend and
Speaker 2: people are throwing beer bottles at him for being a
Speaker 2: pretty boy. Wus in Asbury Park. This is the way
Speaker 2: we treated people in Asbury and you know, and I
Speaker 2: was like, no, come on, leave this guy alone. You know,
Speaker 2: he's not my favorite either, but let him alone. And
Speaker 2: I kind of protected him. And on his way in,
Speaker 2: he goes, you're waiting to meet let me.
Speaker 4: I said yeah.
Speaker 2: He said, I guarantee you wh would be out here
Speaker 2: in a couple of minutes. I said, okay, And I
Speaker 2: stood there and I had a motograph a ticket, a
Speaker 2: blank ticket from the fast Lane Club which I played
Speaker 2: all the time. And we used to have to sell
Speaker 2: our own tickets and turn them back into the pass
Speaker 2: lighte if we didn't sell them otherwise we owe him
Speaker 2: money for the tickets.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: And so these were blank tickets that you wrote your
Speaker 2: band's name on, no kidding, uh, And you were supposed
Speaker 2: to get credit for each one, but you had to
Speaker 2: turn in their base cost plus the plus the uh,
Speaker 2: the carbon for the ticket. These were carbon tickets, like
Speaker 2: one yellow copy and one white copy. Yeah, and so
Speaker 2: I had I had Lemmy and the rest of the
Speaker 2: band actually sign one ticket. So it was the Mickey
Speaker 2: d was the drummer for King Diamond also but was
Speaker 2: the drummer from Motorhead and uh well, Phil, the guy
Speaker 2: from def Leppard who ended up with him was on guitar,
Speaker 2: so you know. But but the but the thing was,
Speaker 2: I really wanted Lemmy signature. I didn't even care the
Speaker 2: other guys happened to be there. Yeah, sure, signed it.
Speaker 2: I didn't care. I got Lemmy signature. And my favorite
Speaker 2: joke in a movie ever is from the movie Airheads.
Speaker 2: You remember the movie Airheads? Yes, okay, so you remember
Speaker 2: the part where they send it a guy, I'm gonna
Speaker 2: give you a record deal. No, he's a cop, right,
Speaker 2: and they ask okay, ask him some questions and they
Speaker 2: go okay. So in the Van Halen split up, which
Speaker 2: one Hagar or Roth? Oh, Hagar, he's a cop? Okay
Speaker 2: and right, and then they said, no, no, no, give me
Speaker 2: another chance, give me another chance. All right, I'll give
Speaker 2: you one more chance. In a wrestling match between lem
Speaker 2: Me and God, who wins and the guy goes let
Speaker 2: me and he goes trick, question, let me is God?
Speaker 2: And he slams the door on him. That is hilarious
Speaker 2: to me, and by the way I think Ozzie and
Speaker 2: I know Lemmy made a cameo in that movie. He
Speaker 2: says he was the head of the chess club or
Speaker 2: something in the parking lot when people are screaming and
Speaker 2: it's just a it's a goosey thing. Yeah, but but
Speaker 2: I but believe me, if you go find that clip
Speaker 2: on airheads, you could find you know, they're trying to
Speaker 2: figure out a piece of cop or not and that's
Speaker 2: the that's two of the questions.
Speaker 4: They asked him to test him with Hagar?
Speaker 2: Are you with are you with Roth? You with Hagar?
Speaker 4: Your cop?
Speaker 2: And then and then he's like no, no, no, no,
Speaker 2: one more. One more? Okay, wrestling match between lem Me
Speaker 2: and God?
Speaker 4: Who wins?
Speaker 2: And he thinks about it and he goes, I don't
Speaker 2: I don't know, let me or he says God one
Speaker 2: or the other, and they got it doesn't matter because
Speaker 2: the kid goes, let me is God and slams the door.
Speaker 5: Speaking of Dan Yaleen, I remember my wife we were
Speaker 5: dating at that time, and that constant my wife says.
Speaker 6: To this day, my ear is still right.
Speaker 4: Yeah real wid.
Speaker 2: Well, you know one last fact I want to throw
Speaker 2: out there, and I'm going to throw out a lot
Speaker 2: more when I'm gonna do an Aussie tribute this weekend.
Speaker 2: I wanted to do it last night finally, but my
Speaker 2: internet went down at a weird time and I wound
Speaker 2: up going on Ground on zero radio with Clyde Lewis
Speaker 2: at midnight. But anyway, that wasn't an Ozzy thing that
Speaker 2: I did with him. He wanted to ask me about
Speaker 2: other stuff. But he did an Aussie tribute the night before.
Speaker 2: But here's a little little fact that final concert that
Speaker 2: I don't know if you remember. I mentioned it on here.
Speaker 2: I can't afford it, and I said, if anybody wants
Speaker 2: to share a link, I'll take it. Nobody gave me
Speaker 2: the link. I'm kind of glad they didn't because he
Speaker 2: was in bad shape. And he finished that a couple
Speaker 2: of weeks before he drops. And here's the thing. That
Speaker 2: concert made one hundred and six million dollars, okay, and
Speaker 2: not a damn penny of it went into Ozzy Osbourne's pocket.
Speaker 1: I want you to know that Sharon didn't get a slice.
Speaker 2: No slice for Sharon, no slice for the bands, everybody
Speaker 2: who was there.
Speaker 1: That's been my only beef with Ozzie all these years,
Speaker 1: he's still married to that pitch.
Speaker 4: Well.
Speaker 2: Look, even though I used to have the inside office
Speaker 2: number to Aaron Osbourne's office at one time, I mean
Speaker 2: all kinds of weird things. I couldn't stand the fact
Speaker 2: that she kept wheeling him out there, even though, like
Speaker 2: I said, I knew he was six and since at
Speaker 2: least two thousand minimum, I knew he was in Wow,
Speaker 2: because I saw him on the reunion tour in ninety nine,
Speaker 2: the Black Sabbath Reunion tour, the first one, and that
Speaker 2: was the first official reunion tour and I and I
Speaker 2: could see him shaken and I could hear what was
Speaker 2: happening in his voice, and I said, oh shit, this
Speaker 2: guy's got brain damage. And it's not the drugs. It's
Speaker 2: not that this is this is a disease. It's going
Speaker 2: to progress. And I'm really shocked that it took twenty
Speaker 2: five more years because.
Speaker 5: He actually lasted quite a while with Park because yes,
Speaker 5: I grew up in a farming community and I know
Speaker 5: a lot of farmers that you know that worked there,
Speaker 5: and because of the pesticides and chemicals, they'd end up
Speaker 5: with parts.
Speaker 6: And they were, you know, these were really.
Speaker 5: Healthy, strong men, but in a few years of getting
Speaker 5: it when it really was like you know, you know,
Speaker 5: presenting it.
Speaker 2: So but why do I but Danny, I want to
Speaker 2: make this clear to you, though, Why do I say
Speaker 2: he went out like a man, Because that one hundred
Speaker 2: and six million dollars, First of all, no slice for anybody.
Speaker 2: It went to a collection of children's hospitals and the
Speaker 2: Parkinston's Foundation. That's where that hundred and six million dollars went.
Speaker 4: Number one.
Speaker 2: Now, I'm not saying that that's what I would have selected,
Speaker 2: or the charities are the best thing. But I'm telling
Speaker 2: you what his intent was and what he did. And
Speaker 2: another thing to note here is that he refused to
Speaker 2: take his painkillers and his seizure medicine for a while,
Speaker 2: like leading up to the concert and to do the concert.
Speaker 2: He's on a throne on that concert, you know, one
Speaker 2: of those elaborate you know, it's supposed to be the
Speaker 2: prince of dogor his throat. He's out there in that
Speaker 2: so he doesn't have to be in a wheelchair because
Speaker 2: he couldn't really stand up anymore. And he did it
Speaker 2: without pain, CAUs and all that, and basically said goodbye
Speaker 2: to all of us with that how old was he?
Speaker 2: Seventy six? I believe born in nineteen forty eight December December.
Speaker 2: I want to say December third, but I'm going off
Speaker 2: the top of my head here, b Pete. I think
Speaker 2: he was born December third, nineteen forty eight. And I
Speaker 2: don't remember anybody's stand birthday by the way, okay, except
Speaker 2: here's a sad fact. Missus Oh's birthday is the day
Speaker 2: Assie died.
Speaker 6: I'm sorry to hear that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so, but it's really I had a little bit
Speaker 2: of a laugh with her because on our anniversary and
Speaker 2: her birthday, people die. So my first wife died on
Speaker 2: mine and missus O's anniversary day. Wow, Yeah, I mean,
Speaker 2: a weird, weird thing happened. But anyway, but but Ozzie
Speaker 2: left this world like a man, and.
Speaker 6: I agree with you.
Speaker 5: I thank you for sharing that because I wasn't aware
Speaker 5: of that. That that's a that's really a tribute to
Speaker 5: you know, a wonderful human beings gone out going out
Speaker 5: his way.
Speaker 2: And he was flawed, you know, make no mistake, he
Speaker 2: was flawed. He screwed things. He had a first wife,
Speaker 2: you know, he had a first wife that he kind
Speaker 2: of just walked away from Uh, you know, gave her
Speaker 2: everything and then just left. And you know, and they
Speaker 2: had they had two biological children and one child he
Speaker 2: adopted from her previous relationship. He tried to make that
Speaker 2: work with Thelma, but it didn't happen. Uh, he married Sharon,
Speaker 2: and Sharon, you know, at first is the reason why
Speaker 2: his career was resurrected. But later on, I feel like,
Speaker 2: you know, she was a parasite, I really do.
Speaker 4: And and if I.
Speaker 2: I loved somebody and knew that they were hurting, I
Speaker 2: wouldn't have wheeled him out on a stage like that
Speaker 2: like she did.
Speaker 4: That's how I feel.
Speaker 2: About her, you know. And I might be wrong, you know,
Speaker 2: you could say I'm wrong a hundred times about it.
Speaker 2: I don't care because that's what I saw, That's what
Speaker 2: I witnessed. And again, this is a guy who I
Speaker 2: could flip through the Black Sabbath and Ozzy Osbourne catalog
Speaker 2: and it is literally you hear this, Turbo, It's the
Speaker 2: soundtrack of your life. That is literally the soundtrack of
Speaker 2: my life, all of it, you know, And make no mistake,
Speaker 2: there's a good reason why a guitarist from Jersey is
Speaker 2: one of the best ones he ever had, because Zach
Speaker 2: Wilde is a freaking animal, and I was mad at
Speaker 2: him at first when he got the job, to be
Speaker 2: honest with you, he was in a band called Zyrus
Speaker 2: in the Jersey Shore scene and he was a good guitarist,
Speaker 2: but I didn't think he was anywhere near up to
Speaker 2: taking up that job based on what I had seen
Speaker 2: in him playing in the scene. But he's freaking amazing.
Speaker 2: And Black label society is amazing. And you know, the
Speaker 2: whole family tree that comes off of Black Sabbath and
Speaker 2: Nazzie Osbourne is a core of music that was really
Speaker 2: demonized by society entirely, no radio airplay. This guy's the Antichrist.
Speaker 2: Heraldo puts him on the Satanism special, yells at him
Speaker 2: that you're a devil worshiper, and then doesn't let him respond.
Speaker 2: He walked away on that satellite. If you ever see
Speaker 2: that footage, you know, they blamed him for kids suicides.
Speaker 2: They did all kinds of crap to this guy over
Speaker 2: the years. And yeah, he was a little crazy, you know,
Speaker 2: and he did weird things. What about him pissing on
Speaker 2: the Alamo. Yeah, he gets drunk and goes out in
Speaker 2: his wife's dress because they used to take away his
Speaker 2: clothes on tours so he wouldn't wander around drunk and
Speaker 2: go to the hotel bar. So he puts on his
Speaker 2: wife's dress to leave, so he's at least covered, and
Speaker 2: he's walking down, you know, just walking around where the
Speaker 2: Alamo is, and he pissed on what he thought was
Speaker 2: a broken down wall. And the next thing you know
Speaker 2: is there's some very angry Texas cops roughed him up
Speaker 2: and I took him to jail, and then he was
Speaker 2: banned from playing there for like twenty years because he
Speaker 2: pissed on the Alamo when he was drunk walking around
Speaker 2: in his wife's dress.
Speaker 4: Okay, I know that's.
Speaker 2: A crazy story and everything, and it doesn't quite top
Speaker 2: snorting a line of ants, you know, which everybody brings up.
Speaker 4: Because of the Motley Crue book.
Speaker 2: But yeah, okay, he's a flawed human being, but at
Speaker 2: his core and at his reality, he took care of
Speaker 2: his family and even brought them careers when they didn't
Speaker 2: deserve him. Jack Osborne has like five TV shows for
Speaker 2: no reason, you know what I'm saying. His daughter is
Speaker 2: like married to one of the guys from slipknot I think.
Speaker 2: I mean, they're part of the music business. Even Sharon,
Speaker 2: who I don't like, is part of the music business
Speaker 2: in a way that is unique. And that whole thing
Speaker 2: stems from one guy's voice that wasn't even the best
Speaker 2: singing voice in the world, but with style and just
Speaker 2: I'll get I'll work with whatever they give me.
Speaker 4: He made it work.
Speaker 2: And like I said, when you can turn around and say,
Speaker 2: you know what, and he said about that one hundred
Speaker 2: and six million, he said, look, I've gotten more than
Speaker 2: enough out.
Speaker 4: Of music in my life.
Speaker 2: I need to give something back here. And that's not
Speaker 2: the first time he's done something like that, by the way,
Speaker 2: but never with the publicity's not out there. But he's
Speaker 2: done this, bore.
Speaker 6: This is the first time I heard this. I'm actually
Speaker 6: quite impressed.
Speaker 2: Because they didn't put on a pr campaign to say, look,
Speaker 2: Ozzie's a good guy, you know. Even when he appeared
Speaker 2: at Live Aid with Black Sabbath, by the way, which
Speaker 2: I was also present for, and I thank the gods
Speaker 2: for that. They did three songs. Three songs they did, yes, sir.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I actually I remember that because I was telling
Speaker 5: the Parabolic Satellite dishes and I was able to watch
Speaker 5: the English feed in the American feed, that's right.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah it was. It was a beautiful thing, but
Speaker 4: I was watching it. Yeah, they were in Philly.
Speaker 2: Sabbath was in Philly at about like I want to say, nine,
Speaker 2: somewhere between nine and eleven in the morning.
Speaker 6: I know, Jude, I watched pretty much the whole thing.
Speaker 6: I was able to catch the whole feed.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know Judas Priest came out at like seven
Speaker 2: am because I wasn't even settled in yet. Uh, and
Speaker 2: all of a sudden, uh, you know, you gotta know
Speaker 2: the thing come in, you know, I'm like, wow, crap
Speaker 2: uh And yes, lifted riffs excuse me. Led Zeppelin played
Speaker 2: later that night too, But that was you know, but
Speaker 2: there was a lot of stuff going on there, and
Speaker 2: that was a big piece of part. I didn't even
Speaker 2: know that Black Sabbath was going to be there, so
Speaker 2: that was my first I got to see the original
Speaker 2: lineup Black Sabbath cool and that was like three songs
Speaker 2: and I'm pretty sure it was like I know, I
Speaker 2: remember iron Man because they dragged out the drums and
Speaker 2: what else. But Paranoid they had to do always they
Speaker 2: had to do Paranoid because it was the only song
Speaker 2: that ever broke into the top fifty or whatever for
Speaker 2: Black Sabbath initially, so they did that, and I think
Speaker 2: Children of the Grave was the three songs they did. Yeah,
Speaker 2: matter of fact, now, yep, it was Children of the Grave,
Speaker 2: iron Man. Iron Man must have been second, Children of
Speaker 2: the Grave must have been first, and Paranoid had to
Speaker 2: be last because that was always the last song, except
Speaker 2: in Ozzie's solo career, where after a while, Mama I'm
Speaker 2: Coming Home.
Speaker 4: Became the last song because.
Speaker 2: That was the only album for him that really charted high.
Speaker 2: And oh, by the way, take a look at who
Speaker 2: wrote or co wrote a lot of the music on
Speaker 2: the No More Tears album with Ozzy Osbourne. You know
Speaker 2: who that album credit belongs to that I'm talking about
Speaker 2: wrote let Me Kill Meister, So really, yes, sir, including
Speaker 2: the title track. I think a song they shared called
Speaker 2: hell Raiser, you know, and hell Raiser they used it
Speaker 2: in one of the hell Raiser movies. But it was
Speaker 2: really about going out on the road and being crazy
Speaker 2: and you know, and like doing doing music no matter
Speaker 2: what if you're sick, tired or whatever. And that's what
Speaker 2: the song was about, but let Me let Me basically
Speaker 2: wrote that, and I think he's got a credit on
Speaker 2: mom I'm Coming Home. But again, this was the only
Speaker 2: time he got commercial success in a big way in
Speaker 2: his solo career and lem Me is partially responsible for it.
Speaker 1: So that's wonderful.
Speaker 6: Shad.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I really, I really appreciate this, and I am
Speaker 5: hollow for let Me come on and that I've got
Speaker 5: a I've got a dinner date with my love. Yes, yes,
Speaker 5: I think the the tribute is wonderful and I I
Speaker 5: know this hurts for you and the other fans to lose,
Speaker 5: you know, a hero. I really appreciate the education on it.
Speaker 5: Like I said, I've taken a second look at some
Speaker 5: of his just looking at the lyrics, just reading the
Speaker 5: lyrics alone, I'm pretty impressed. You know, they're much deeper.
Speaker 5: You know that I never really looked. But I think
Speaker 5: when you're have this much popularity and have this many
Speaker 5: fans and this long of her career, that you're you're
Speaker 5: truly an artist. And we lost we lost a eage
Speaker 5: one here and this sweet.
Speaker 2: And the transition is amazing. And just think about this
Speaker 2: as you go. And by the way, congratulations to you
Speaker 2: and Mahallow and you know and.
Speaker 4: All that good stuff, all all the goodness to you.
Speaker 2: Man. I'm really amazed and I have a lot of
Speaker 2: respect for you guys being together for forty four years,
Speaker 2: your survivals.
Speaker 4: Yeah, everything we.
Speaker 6: Were, we were. We're just we're just kids and we
Speaker 6: have in a business. But we raised three.
Speaker 5: Wonderful children, nine grandchildren. We've built a lot of good
Speaker 5: things together. And we're not perfect.
Speaker 6: We're not.
Speaker 5: We can't say we agree on everything because we don't, right,
Speaker 5: but the important stuff we always have been committed to.
Speaker 5: And that's that's the most important thing.
Speaker 2: No, hey, look fair enough, But you know one last
Speaker 2: thing to just like throw into your hopper on the
Speaker 2: way right is uh is like I like I told
Speaker 2: you about the whole thing with the with the charity
Speaker 2: and all that kind of stuff, and that's great, but
Speaker 2: you know, this guy went from being like, you know,
Speaker 2: a band that nobody's gonna want to listen to Black
Speaker 2: Sabbath to oh, he's evil and he influences children to.
Speaker 4: Do terrible things.
Speaker 2: Uh, you know, and and look at how they they
Speaker 2: also you put Ozzy graffiti right next to the Satana
Speaker 2: graffiti at the uh, at the ceremonies and all that
Speaker 2: crap he went through, right, And nowadays they play freaking
Speaker 2: Crazy Train at football games, and I.
Speaker 6: Really, exactly, I stick up my.
Speaker 2: Middle finger at that because these people are going to
Speaker 2: I like Crazy Tray, not Gouzi. You don't know nothing,
Speaker 2: so you know, you know nothing except a catchy tune.
Speaker 2: And you don't even listen to the words of that song.
Speaker 2: And I've always said that they don't listen to it.
Speaker 1: I really did.
Speaker 5: I read the words, and like I said, I have
Speaker 5: a deeper appreciation of what he meant, you know, I mean,
Speaker 5: deep down, bottom down. It's a beautiful song if you
Speaker 5: really listen to the word, look at read the words carefully.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And I think I think of Crazy Train as
Speaker 2: part of a peace trilogy. During his career, there was
Speaker 2: a song called Killer of Giants Crazy Train, and uh,
Speaker 2: well really with Black Sabbath, there was a bunch of them.
Speaker 2: But of course Warpags is the best known example of
Speaker 2: here's the deal, this is no good. Killing each other
Speaker 2: is not the way to go. So that's the piece
Speaker 2: that's the peace trilogy in Ozzie's career in my mind.
Speaker 2: But anyway, do enjoy yourselves. Man, have fun and I
Speaker 2: hope to talk to you soon. Danny, thank you, you
Speaker 2: got it.
Speaker 6: You're welcome, take care of have great and enjoy that dinner.
Speaker 4: Brother.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, well there you.
Speaker 2: And I'm not using brother like in the Hulk Cogan vernacular,
Speaker 2: because again, screw Hulkgaan. All right, anyways, I don't care
Speaker 2: who who wants to argue with me about that BP.
Speaker 2: I don't know if you I know, I kind of
Speaker 2: took over there for a minute, but he started talking
Speaker 2: about something that's like in my wheelhouse. It almost sounds
Speaker 2: like I know that as well as I do the
Speaker 2: JFK case.
Speaker 1: Huh maybe a little better.
Speaker 4: Maybe a little better.
Speaker 2: Well, it's longer in my life than that.
Speaker 4: You know, it's a weird thing.
Speaker 2: It's one of the first pieces of music I ever
Speaker 2: remember hearing is a Black Sabbath song.
Speaker 1: Yeh, that's you know. I go back just talking with
Speaker 1: people about music and stuff going on in the past
Speaker 1: and all. I can't believe that no older than I am,
Speaker 1: you know, the the experiences I've had listening to artists.
Speaker 1: But I mean, I grew up in a family that
Speaker 1: loved their music, and it was everything from classical to
Speaker 1: country to you name it. You know, it's just hard.
Speaker 1: You think about things that you grew up with your
Speaker 1: whole life and then all of a sudden they're gone.
Speaker 1: You know, somebody's going to come out and try to
Speaker 1: do the Aussie sound somewhere down the road, and they're
Speaker 1: going to fail. Because he was one of a kind.
Speaker 1: He was definitely unique in what he did.
Speaker 2: And that's the weird thing is if you think about it,
Speaker 2: from the late sixties right all the way into the
Speaker 2: twenty twenties, now, the guy had a voice that nobody duplicated.
Speaker 1: So no, hey, he is definitely a unique voice, but
Speaker 1: also unique in the way that he I don't know
Speaker 1: used it well, I guess would be a put a
Speaker 1: way to put it.
Speaker 2: See, that's the thing, Like I said, it wasn't that
Speaker 2: he was the most talented guy. Like technically technical proficiency
Speaker 2: he barely exists. I even used to get tapes of
Speaker 2: like him warming up and stuff because MTV ran cameras
Speaker 2: on people when they did TV shows sometimes, and they
Speaker 2: literally taped him doing his vocal exercises before doing a
Speaker 2: performance that wasn't supposed to be released. And then somebody
Speaker 2: at worked prem TV obviously smuggled it out of air
Speaker 2: or whatever back in the day in like ninety six,
Speaker 2: and you could hear where he was at. He wasn't
Speaker 2: a highly skilled vocalist. He was very basic. He had
Speaker 2: a singular tone for the most part. When he was younger,
Speaker 2: he had a couple of different tones. But once he
Speaker 2: settled in like after the age of say thirty five
Speaker 2: or so, because think about it, if he was seventy
Speaker 2: six now, right, okay, so let's go backwards in two thousand, right,
Speaker 2: he's fifty one. Okay, so you go back another twenty years,
Speaker 2: he's thirty one in nineteen eighty. You see what I'm saying. So,
Speaker 2: and the guy started at like, you know, just barely
Speaker 2: past high school age. I don't think he actually finished
Speaker 2: high school, but but.
Speaker 4: He finished high school.
Speaker 2: You know. He came out high school aged and Sabbath
Speaker 2: worked in Europe and then they brought it to America
Speaker 2: in nineteen seventy. Like I said, So, you know, the guy,
Speaker 2: his whole adult life was out there and he's what
Speaker 2: twenty years older than me, twenty three years older than me,
Speaker 2: and that's that, you know, So for sixty years he's
Speaker 2: out there basically almost sixty years same boy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know. He'd also knew when it was time
Speaker 1: to step back.
Speaker 2: Well see again, not necessarily because Sharon. I really, this
Speaker 2: is where I think it's Sharon's doing more than anything.
Speaker 2: I think he wanted to and she would convince him like, no,
Speaker 2: you know, they want to see you. And I literally
Speaker 2: walked out on a show in like two thousand and five.
Speaker 2: I couldn't listen to it because I heard him cracking
Speaker 2: and breaking like he did at this last show in
Speaker 2: the clips I've seen, and I said, there's no way
Speaker 2: he knows that he even sounds like that, because he
Speaker 2: wouldn't want.
Speaker 4: To do it.
Speaker 2: And I just, I literally I did not watch the
Speaker 2: last couple of songs. I knew the sets well enough
Speaker 2: to know we were coming toward the end, and I said,
Speaker 2: you know what, let's just get to the car. I
Speaker 2: can't watch this no more.
Speaker 4: And he was done.
Speaker 1: I know that feeling. I went in Salty Purple and
Speaker 1: Raleigh one time and I thought, you know, this was
Speaker 1: a waste of money. They were late to begin with,
Speaker 1: and then I think at that time they had what
Speaker 1: two members still left, and I thought, this isn't Deep
Speaker 1: Purple it's you know, it's time to go. When I
Speaker 1: heard them play Godzilla the way they played, I thought
Speaker 1: this is gonna be a long night.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Well see that's the thing.
Speaker 2: That's the other thing too, is that Bill Ward, who
Speaker 2: was the original drummer for Sabbath, right, he had a
Speaker 2: couple of heart attacks and had to like not do
Speaker 2: the Black Sabbath thing for a while. So they brought
Speaker 2: in a younger guy on the drums and even recorded
Speaker 2: the thirteen album and all that back in twenty thirteen.
Speaker 2: And you know, bill Ward was on this show, this
Speaker 2: last one, but you could see bill Ward can't really
Speaker 2: play him drums no more. I mean, you know, he
Speaker 2: might be able to pull some things off into studio
Speaker 2: and his brain might still be able to write some
Speaker 2: cool stuff, but you know, you can't do it no more.
Speaker 2: There's a certain point at which, you know, not everybody's
Speaker 2: Mick Jagger or whatever.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'll be honest with you. I was never really
Speaker 1: a Stones fan growing up. And the last the last
Speaker 1: several things I've seen at them they needed to set
Speaker 1: down long time ago. Well they're taking it too far.
Speaker 1: And that's what a lot of these bands are doing.
Speaker 1: You know, they're they're Paradian. What is it it Frankie
Speaker 1: Valley or one of them is still out there doing
Speaker 1: shit from back in the fifties, and it's like, this
Speaker 1: guy looks to be one hundred and nine years old.
Speaker 1: You know, it's time for him to go home.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Well, it's it's sad when people who have been the
Speaker 2: actors who played young Frankie Valley had passed away from
Speaker 2: old age and Frankie Valley still around.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know.
Speaker 2: Didn't he have a part in the Sopranos Frankie Valley.
Speaker 2: I think they gave him a part in the Sopranos.
Speaker 1: Handsome cameos in there, I believe.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think my memory serves me. Maybe he was Rusty,
Speaker 2: the mob boss Rusty. He was temporarily there, and then
Speaker 2: maybe they killed him off of one of the New
Speaker 2: York Mob bosses, like Briefly, which.
Speaker 4: He did a good job.
Speaker 1: That was another show I never really got into. It
Speaker 1: was on cable. I didn't have cable at the time,
Speaker 1: but I mean I've got tons of friends that watched
Speaker 1: every episode several times, and it's I just never was
Speaker 1: a big Sopranos fan.
Speaker 2: Well, see, now that's the thing. Is around the country.
Speaker 2: It's a thing. And nowadays, believe it or not, the
Speaker 2: younger generation has gotten into that show and like they
Speaker 2: they love it.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, but it.
Speaker 1: Was just like Breaking Bad. I never watched Breaking Bad.
Speaker 1: I think I've seen half of two episodes.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but you got to realize it was a different
Speaker 2: phenomenon for somebody who was from Jersey, because Jersey was
Speaker 2: practically a character in the show Things New Jersey, and
Speaker 2: so it was like, for the first time on TV,
Speaker 2: it's not these you know Jersey short jo's. You know,
Speaker 2: it's it's like, it's kind of cool stuff going on
Speaker 2: in Jersey instead of you know, clowns. And I didn't
Speaker 2: know anybody in Jersey. You basically didn't watch the Sopranos somehow,
Speaker 2: even if you didn't have cable, you went over to
Speaker 2: a friend's house or you even dated somebody just so
Speaker 2: you could watch it. It was it was wacky. Everybody
Speaker 2: watched it. The local radio stations would recap the episodes
Speaker 2: every week, didn't matter. And I didn't know anybody didn't
Speaker 2: watch was in Jersey. So you know, it was a weird,
Speaker 2: excuse me phenomena there. But I was just thinking to
Speaker 2: Frankie Belly had a cameo in there. Actually, I think
Speaker 2: he was in a couple episodes. I gotta looked at him.
Speaker 4: Excuse me, I'm like belching over here.
Speaker 2: But anyway, anybody wants to call in, we got a
Speaker 2: little bit more time. I'm almost thinking maybe we should
Speaker 2: take a quick break just to let me catch up
Speaker 2: with whatever this is that's causing me to like make
Speaker 2: these weird hiccups here. And I'm gonna do a full
Speaker 2: Aussie show on the weekend. And in fact, I've got
Speaker 2: two in mind, one where I'm gonna do music, which
Speaker 2: I can't turn into a podcast because if I try
Speaker 2: and put out his music, CBS and whoever the hell
Speaker 2: else will probably you know, hit me for copyright infringement.
Speaker 2: But I can play it on my stream and therefore
Speaker 2: I can do a short attention span DJ theater devoted
Speaker 2: to it. But I'll do that separate from also a
Speaker 2: small podcast. Listen, if I'm willing to talk for almost
Speaker 2: three hours about Joan Mellon, you know what, I'm not
Speaker 2: going to do three hours on Ozzie. I'll condense it,
Speaker 2: but I'm going to tell you some stuff that I
Speaker 2: guarantee you if you're a casual fan, you will learn
Speaker 2: something new and I'm going to tell you about why
Speaker 2: it is that it was meaningful to me and expose
Speaker 2: you to a couple of things information in one show,
Speaker 2: maybe an hour long. I don't know how long the
Speaker 2: music show will go, but I'm gonna only pick like
Speaker 2: the very best and not the radio hits, you know,
Speaker 2: Sabbath and Aussie stuff, and talk about it a little
Speaker 2: bit and we're gonna get it out there. So I'll
Speaker 2: do that this weekend because my internet went down on
Speaker 2: Thursday night and quite honestly, I was too upset for
Speaker 2: like two days to even really discuss it. I know,
Speaker 2: again that sounds crazy, but even my daughter uh reached
Speaker 2: out to missus oh and said, you know, is my dad? Okay?
Speaker 2: You know one of the first three words that that
Speaker 2: little girl learned to say was ozzy. Uh. I'm not
Speaker 2: going to tell you what order they came in, but
Speaker 2: one of the first three words was Ozzy. The other
Speaker 2: one was the name of a dog, Holly, and the
Speaker 2: other one was daddy. That's the first three words that
Speaker 2: little girl learned to say. So she had to call
Speaker 2: and make sure or at least message missus. Oh and
Speaker 2: see if I was okay based on that news.
Speaker 4: And I wasn't okay.
Speaker 2: So anyway, plus, who knows, we might get into some
Speaker 2: other news, some other events of the week and anything
Speaker 2: that you guys bring up. If you want to call
Speaker 2: in three one nine five two seven five zero one six,
Speaker 2: I hope you join in, but if not, I'll just
Speaker 2: sit here and talk to be Pete. I don't care.
Speaker 2: And uh, you like this new setup at all? Is
Speaker 2: it okay for you so far?
Speaker 1: Well, I'm not used to having to have an earphone in.
Speaker 1: That's the only thing used to is just you know,
Speaker 1: use my phone. So now I'm having to keep up
Speaker 1: with two parts.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry about that, but look I got like three
Speaker 2: things open on my computer and used to be I
Speaker 2: could do it with one, but you know.
Speaker 4: Screw you.
Speaker 1: Well. The thing is, though, if you ever decided to
Speaker 1: switch the video using this setup, it would be quite simple.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I know.
Speaker 1: Well i'd have to do is since you can use
Speaker 1: this through the browser, I could use my laptop and
Speaker 1: then have my camera and all set up. It would
Speaker 1: be totally different.
Speaker 2: Right, It'll just access whatever camera And yeah, that's the
Speaker 2: other thing is if I can figure out how to
Speaker 2: record off of it. We can switch to video like that,
Speaker 2: no problem. And Skype was easy, you know. But after
Speaker 2: twenty years or whatever of existence, they took it away
Speaker 2: because Microsoft wants.
Speaker 1: You to pay them, you know, and we're getting tired
Speaker 1: of Microsoft.
Speaker 2: And sadly I was paying Microsoft. I was paying them
Speaker 2: for using Skype, and they still they didn't let me
Speaker 2: use up all my credit, you jackasses. And they just
Speaker 2: snapped away. Like there was an option on teams Skype
Speaker 2: dial pad right in the drop down menu if you
Speaker 2: had a Skype account before it would sign into your
Speaker 2: Skype account. It would go in there and say, okay,
Speaker 2: now you can use the phone and you can still
Speaker 2: use you know, the old Skype software. And they said
Speaker 2: they would allow that to be there until your credit
Speaker 2: ran out. Well, they snapped it out on us at
Speaker 2: the end of that show last week, and anybody was listening,
Speaker 2: I bet you there's a little confusion at the end.
Speaker 2: I don't know who I'm talking to, I don't know
Speaker 2: what's going on. I can't get the phones up, and
Speaker 2: it's gone. And that's it. It just disappeared right then
Speaker 2: and there, no warning, no announcement, just poof.
Speaker 1: Well for the non pay on Skype. When they ended it,
Speaker 1: it was go to teams or I mean, anytime you
Speaker 1: try to log into Skype, it would tell you need
Speaker 1: now go team and then it would shut down.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that's all it does now, so you know.
Speaker 2: But that was for the free version, and a whole
Speaker 2: lot of people got confused because they don't use their
Speaker 2: Skype very often, so they're like, well, okay, no more
Speaker 2: Skype and that's it. So a whole lot of contacts
Speaker 2: got lost.
Speaker 6: In the.
Speaker 7: Uncle. Do you remember that time when Benjamin Fulford said
Speaker 7: that an Asian secret society was going to dispatch ninjas
Speaker 7: to take down the Illuminati.
Speaker 8: Oh that's interesting, yeah in the clatoon.
Speaker 7: Yeah did that ever work out too good?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 2: It didn't, did it?
Speaker 7: But here on Ocelli dot com Radio network, things work
Speaker 7: out a bit better, don't.
Speaker 8: They Much better, Much clear and understanding about the programs,
Speaker 8: the programs, much clearer, getting live people into it. They
Speaker 8: really have a good conversation going much better, much better scene.
Speaker 7: I say, forget Benjamin Fulford and his ninjas and listen
Speaker 7: to the Ocelly dot com Radio Network.
Speaker 8: I agree, it's straight to the point straight and I
Speaker 8: like that idea.
Speaker 2: O'chelly dot com, Jez.
Speaker 1: What would I do?
Speaker 9: Ravelation through conversation in a radio show flash podcast? You
Speaker 9: want the good news? Listen to the o'helly effect. Check
Speaker 9: o'celly is the most underrated voice in all media, news, education,
Speaker 9: and entertainment. The Daily Bread from o'helly dot com.
Speaker 1: Go there.
Speaker 10: In Denial Secret Wars with air strikes and Tanks by
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Speaker 10: rips the cover off many of them, using new files.
Speaker 10: It exposes things about the Bay of Pigs that no
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Speaker 11: Denial at Amazon dot com in digital or physical.
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Speaker 12: Go ahead, call it about the JFA assassination.
Speaker 2: Right, Well, what do you want to know?
Speaker 12: Tody Baker's wild claim Oswald girlfriends he knew? Ruby and
Speaker 12: Barrie answer weapons? Really?
Speaker 2: I imagine I could claim I have four wheels. It
Speaker 2: doesn't make me a wagon, but okay.
Speaker 12: Bildy and trying to prevent the murder of John Kennedy.
Speaker 12: Come on, now, has it real effort on the DAFA assassination? Boom.
Speaker 2: Go to Amazon dot com enter Judith Baker in her
Speaker 2: own words. You'll get the results for a digital copy
Speaker 2: of a book where Walt Brown utilizes her own words
Speaker 2: and the known evidence in the case to get at
Speaker 2: well a different perspective.
Speaker 4: Let's say You can get.
Speaker 2: Judith Barry Baker in her own words from the author himself,
Speaker 2: signed if you request it by contacting doctor Brown at
Speaker 2: k I A S JFK at aol dot com. It's
Speaker 2: a fun book and it actually dissects the many, many
Speaker 2: fantastic claims. Judith Barry Baker in her own words.
Speaker 6: Thank you for the information the use expressed.
Speaker 2: Like caller schools, there anyone else who happens again on
Speaker 2: the air of Jelly dot com. You not necessarily reflect
Speaker 2: the views of the Jelly dot Com or Jelly and
Speaker 2: we are not responsible for any stupidity which might ensue.
Speaker 6: Thank you.
Speaker 10: In Denial Secret Wars with air strikes and tanks by
Speaker 10: Larry Hancock. Secret wars became a staple of US covert
Speaker 10: operations and are still happening today. Larry Hancock's book In
Speaker 10: Denial rips the cover off many of them, using new files.
Speaker 10: It exposes things about the Bay of Pigs that no
Speaker 10: one has ever written about before. It shows why it
Speaker 10: really failed and why the United States did.
Speaker 11: Not learn from it. It also shows why other countries
Speaker 11: today are doing secret operations with more success. This is
Speaker 11: the book that puts what some want to Deny into
Speaker 11: the Light. In Denial, Secret Wars with air strikes and
Speaker 11: tanks Larry Hancock. For more information, go to Larry hyphen
Speaker 11: Handcock dot com. Pick up your copy of In Denial
Speaker 11: at Amazon dot com in digital or physical.
Speaker 1: Revel leg through Calm Sage.
Speaker 10: Here, oh Shell revel through.
Speaker 2: Okay, so back. Even though things got played a little
Speaker 2: out of order their but it is what it is,
Speaker 2: and it was just a break anyway, and uh, anybody
Speaker 2: wants to join in and change the topic, change the subject,
Speaker 2: go for whatever it is you want, all the way
Speaker 2: up to ten pm Eastern when the Age of Transitions begins.
Speaker 2: Three to one nine five two seven five zero one
Speaker 2: six is the number to call. Love to hear from
Speaker 2: a new caller, but old ones are good too. Probably
Speaker 2: a lot of people thought I wasn't even gonna go
Speaker 2: to air tonight because I haven't gone to air all week.
Speaker 2: But it was on ground zero Radio with Clyde Lewis
Speaker 2: last night, and I put that in the radio stream
Speaker 2: in case you listened to the twenty four to seven
Speaker 2: stream at okelly dot com radio, so you can hear
Speaker 2: that weird show uh that went on last night if you.
Speaker 4: Like Anyways, be Pete.
Speaker 2: I turned it over to you because you had some
Speaker 2: other things on your mind besides the topics. I wound
Speaker 2: up tearing into and until we get another caller speak
Speaker 2: your mind.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, it's just stuff that you know happened
Speaker 1: this past week. Of course, we had Hassey and Halgen
Speaker 1: and another individual, Malcolm Jamal Warner passed away to kind
Speaker 1: of a freak accident and that's a shame. He was
Speaker 1: a talented guy, and he was very young and didn't
Speaker 1: deserve to go out the way that he did.
Speaker 6: Well.
Speaker 2: A musician from Golden Earring died, hang on. A musician
Speaker 2: from Golden Earring died. Joan melandied.
Speaker 1: Joan Melan I saw that announced today.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Joan Mellon died at the beginning of a month.
Speaker 2: I mean, this has been a wacky July here for debts.
Speaker 2: I mean there's a lot of people that you know
Speaker 2: that names I know, not just people who's that you
Speaker 2: know that died, including one of the Epstein lawyers died
Speaker 2: this month too.
Speaker 4: What's the name black?
Speaker 2: Last name Black?
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, Roy Black. Interesting family put out a message
Speaker 1: and wanted everybody to know that it was not connected
Speaker 1: in any way to the Epstein situation. Yeah, so that's
Speaker 1: pretty bad when they come out, you know, like the
Speaker 1: day after he dies. I wait, everybody, don't you know
Speaker 1: cool your jets. The guy died, he was old, he
Speaker 1: was sick.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but you know, you know very well that no
Speaker 2: matter what they do, whether it's true or not.
Speaker 4: By the way, I'm not even.
Speaker 2: By the way, I'm not saying that I believe it's
Speaker 2: true or I believe it's not true. I am saying
Speaker 2: that you're guaranteed that if you're connected to anything, you know,
Speaker 2: they're going to tie it to a conspiracy. That's why
Speaker 2: I always say, if I dropped dead, I don't want
Speaker 2: to hear crap about conspiracy. Although I probably shouldn't say
Speaker 2: that anymore. I probably should say. You know, I do
Speaker 2: what you want because whatever you're gonna anyway, which will
Speaker 2: probably be nothing for me. But people do what they want.
Speaker 2: It doesn't matter what you say. It doesn't matter, you know.
Speaker 4: Oh he said that because you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: Well, well, you know if I read in the paper
Speaker 1: that they find you in a Fort Mercy park outside
Speaker 1: of d C, on a hill with a gun not
Speaker 1: in your hand, and then the gun turns out to
Speaker 1: be a different kind of gun. Six hours later. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna ask some questions just out of respect having worked
Speaker 1: with you this long.
Speaker 2: No, that's mine. You go ahead and do that, because
Speaker 2: that would be really weird, you know. Or if all
Speaker 2: of a sudden they find me dead in Jersey and
Speaker 2: you know I couldn't get to Jersey, that means somebody
Speaker 2: took me to Jersey. Uh.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm going to be starting to look for
Speaker 1: some clerk of court that's screw winch over your birth certificate.
Speaker 1: That's first place I'll look.
Speaker 2: Well, there's that. You know, there's a jerk in Taiwan,
Speaker 2: there's a jerk in Eastern Europe, and there's still two
Speaker 2: jerks running free. Still in America there was three, uh,
Speaker 2: but one of them is not happy now. Anyway, things happen,
Speaker 2: and people have made weird, nasty moves against other people always,
Speaker 2: but it doesn't necessarily mean like you believe it or not.
Speaker 2: There was there was a weird little corner of the
Speaker 2: Internet where there's a conspiracy theory about Ozzie dying, and
Speaker 2: I'm like, uh, you guys, you know, what is that?
Speaker 1: What the hell could I mean? Seriously, I mean, that's
Speaker 1: what I said.
Speaker 2: That's what I saw this, and I went, you guys
Speaker 2: are a holes man, Like, I got no use for you.
Speaker 2: I mean, are you stupid?
Speaker 4: Look at his age?
Speaker 2: First of all, anybody could drop that at seventy six, okay,
Speaker 2: But also, you know, like the media famously he announced
Speaker 2: in twenty you know, depending on which news cast you watched,
Speaker 2: twenty eighteen or twenty thirteen, he announced then he had Parkinson's.
Speaker 2: As I said, I knew. Matter of fact, I bought
Speaker 2: there was the first like officially written by Ozzie biography
Speaker 2: came out. I don't know a year that was, but
Speaker 2: it was written by him, and I'm wanting to say
Speaker 2: it was like ninety eight or ninety nine or two thousand,
Speaker 2: somewhere between ninety eight and two thousand and two, I
Speaker 2: believe the first official Ozzy Osbourne biography came out, written
Speaker 2: by him, and I bought it, of course, and immediately
Speaker 2: I flipped through it looking for Parkinson's because I knew
Speaker 2: it already, and he mentioned something as some things in there,
Speaker 2: and I went, oh, there's hints, but he's not saying it.
Speaker 2: And I think he didn't want to say it, because
Speaker 2: you know, guy. Look, he could have died of a
Speaker 2: heart attack a year later and nobody would have had
Speaker 2: to know that he was deteriorating already. And also, I
Speaker 2: don't believe as I saw him in that two thousand
Speaker 2: and five concert and watched him struggle to sing, I
Speaker 2: don't think he realized what he sounded like or looked like.
Speaker 2: I think that happens with a lot of these guys.
Speaker 1: Does is Bruce Willis suffered Parkinson's? Is that his issue?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 2: I've read that it's some kind of dementia, but nobody's
Speaker 2: you know, given them the medical classification for it. His
Speaker 2: family made some statements about it, you know, like leave
Speaker 2: malone and you know he's not himself and whatnot.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I read something the other day where he
Speaker 1: doesn't even know who he is anymore, which is a shame.
Speaker 2: Well, see now that more sounds like Alzheimer's.
Speaker 1: No, it's I don't. I don't think it's house. Let
Speaker 1: me do a quick search. Maybe somebody do a.
Speaker 2: Search on that, like just you know what's wrong with
Speaker 2: Bruce Willis? You go ahead, because I wanted to say
Speaker 2: that what they were saying sounded more like Alzheimer's because
Speaker 2: Parkinson's doesn't necessarily rob your memory right away.
Speaker 1: Now, it's kind of like a phasia where let's see.
Speaker 2: It might be one of those things though.
Speaker 1: Yeah, my ex mother in law was going through a
Speaker 1: phasia when we split up, and it was she was
Speaker 1: slowly losing the ability to communicate. She was was working,
Speaker 1: she couldn't put the words together, she couldn't verbally say
Speaker 1: what it was that she wanted to.
Speaker 2: Get out, and she would do that whole getting frustrated
Speaker 2: thing like where she doesn't know she's trying to tell you,
Speaker 2: I want something to eat, but she's like, I need something.
Speaker 1: A while, we went with writing stuff down, always having
Speaker 1: a pad of paper around. She was able to, you know,
Speaker 1: write things out, and then that ability started going. They
Speaker 1: tried everything from these little memory games on the computer
Speaker 1: and everything else, but it just she became non verbal. Yeah,
Speaker 1: then there's multiple much longer after that. Let's see, there's.
Speaker 2: Multiple types of evasia though. That caused you to have difference.
Speaker 1: Got fronto fronto temporal dementia.
Speaker 2: I see, I said initially dementia, right, it sounds more
Speaker 2: like an Alzheimer's kind of thing. Dementia is almost a
Speaker 2: term not heard much now.
Speaker 1: He's seventy years old. Oh yeah, I didn't realize he
Speaker 1: was that old.
Speaker 4: Well that's the other thing.
Speaker 2: Remember, he wasn't like, you know, a teenager when he
Speaker 2: did die Hard, right, and that was what eighty seven Diard?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I forget how old he was when he started
Speaker 1: on Moonlighting.
Speaker 2: Well that was a little earlier and he still had
Speaker 2: more hair, but Moonlighting was Yeah, again, he was probably
Speaker 2: in his twenties there or something. But he had to
Speaker 2: be at least thirty years old when he did right.
Speaker 1: Well, let's see, he did die Hard in eighty eight,
Speaker 1: eighty seventy, Now he's twenty five.
Speaker 2: Had to be at least thirty.
Speaker 1: He was born in forty five, so.
Speaker 4: That means he was thirty three, right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he did die Hard in eighty eight. He did
Speaker 1: Pulp Fiction in ninety four. Twelve Monkeys was in ninety five.
Speaker 1: Fifth Element was in ninety seven. That was good movie.
Speaker 2: Oh those are all good. I love all those movies,
Speaker 2: by the way.
Speaker 1: I really was ninety eight and the sixteenth was ninety nine.
Speaker 2: Matter of fact, die Hard is my least favorite out
Speaker 2: of those movies. You just mentioned. Maybe the sixth sense,
Speaker 2: a sixth sense, you know, once you've seen it once,
Speaker 2: I'm good.
Speaker 1: But the other movie to watch Fifth Element a thousand times.
Speaker 2: I can watch Fifth Element many times. I can watch
Speaker 2: Twelve Monkeys many times. That is an amazing piece. I
Speaker 2: like that, and I know the I know it's not
Speaker 2: you know, quite along exactly with the source material and
Speaker 2: all that. I don't care. It was very good. He
Speaker 2: did extremely well in that. And I loved him in
Speaker 2: Oh my god, what was that movie where he's, uh, oh,
Speaker 2: yeah that is Fifth Element. Yeah, it's Fifth Element because
Speaker 2: he goes and he's got the comedian with him, who's
Speaker 2: Ruby Robs or whatever.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Chris Tucker.
Speaker 2: Chris Tucker is like the crazy radio guy.
Speaker 4: I love that.
Speaker 1: That's his his illness usually says here, hits usually affects
Speaker 1: people pay age forty five to sixty four.
Speaker 2: You know, my favorite cheesy action Bruce Willis movie is
Speaker 2: though Last Man Standing. Have you ever seen that?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 4: No, oh, I love that movie.
Speaker 1: I like him. Which was the Diehard that he was
Speaker 1: in with Samuel L. Jackson.
Speaker 2: M Oh, that has to be what three? I think
Speaker 2: that's to.
Speaker 1: Me was one of the best die Hard.
Speaker 2: Are you trying to get killed out here? I got
Speaker 2: a very very bad headache. They put him in the
Speaker 2: middle of Harlem with a sign that says I hate
Speaker 2: n words. Yeah, that's a pretty amazing piece there, But
Speaker 2: I gotta say, Last Man Standing is And.
Speaker 4: I thought that movie was going to be stupid as hell.
Speaker 2: A guy I knew was a little younger than me
Speaker 2: suggested I watch that movie. He got it on like
Speaker 2: VHS or DVD, I can't remember which, and but back
Speaker 2: then there was still a choice right between DVD and VHS,
Speaker 2: and he's like, you got to see this movie. I
Speaker 2: was like, come on, Bruce Willis, you know, I mean,
Speaker 2: he's done a couple of cool things, but eh. And
Speaker 2: he was like, no, I'm telling you you like this movie,
Speaker 2: And I actually did. It was one of those few
Speaker 2: times that somebody made a suggestion to me that I
Speaker 2: didn't go, like, I almost always know automatically if I'm
Speaker 2: gonna hate something or not. And I thought I was
Speaker 2: gonna hate that movie. And I liked it because he
Speaker 2: gets involved in this weird, like bootlegging problem in the
Speaker 2: middle of like the dust bowl of freaking New Mexico,
Speaker 2: and he's got like Italians on one side of town
Speaker 2: fighting with Irish gangsters on the other side of town
Speaker 2: over this like crap bootlegging operation and he just shows
Speaker 2: up as an independent contractor. It just starts gunning people
Speaker 2: down and it's freaking amazing.
Speaker 4: I love that movie.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was good. I said he did around one
Speaker 1: hundred films.
Speaker 2: Wow, I didn't know that. Yeah, nba, Oh.
Speaker 1: This is the This story I'm looking at is on
Speaker 1: the economic times, but it's an update on him, said
Speaker 1: Bruce will Willis acted in around one hundred films, but
Speaker 1: he didn't become famous till after playing John McClain and
Speaker 1: die Hard.
Speaker 2: Right, that's what broke him. And Pulp Fiction is one
Speaker 2: of my favorite absolute movies of all time as well.
Speaker 2: And in that one he's Butch the boxer. But he
Speaker 2: did a lot of great stuff.
Speaker 1: But I'm telling you he wasn't he in Red?
Speaker 2: I'm not sure, you know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think he was in the movie Red that
Speaker 1: was with John Malcovich, and we look that up.
Speaker 2: There's a certain time period where I kind of just
Speaker 2: boycotted all movies because I was so angry at the
Speaker 2: nasty price jumps that went on, like they pretty much
Speaker 2: priced you know, people like me out of movies. The
Speaker 2: way I see it, and they were putting out garbage
Speaker 2: in my opinion. I mean, this is the time of
Speaker 2: the Star Wars prequels and nonsense in my opinion. And
Speaker 2: they jacked up the theater prices real bad in Jersey. And
Speaker 2: I just said, you know what, I'm not buying movies.
Speaker 2: I'm not renting movies. I'm not putting a damn dollar
Speaker 2: in these in these jerks pockets until they, you know,
Speaker 2: pull it down.
Speaker 4: They never did.
Speaker 2: Now to go to the movies, I priced out trying
Speaker 2: to take a Frankie and missus Oda a movie. I
Speaker 2: need like one hundred bucks if I want to be
Speaker 2: able to take them to a movie theater in Georgia,
Speaker 2: for Christ's sake, and you know, have a couple of
Speaker 2: snacks and a soda piece. I'm gonna need a hundred bucks.
Speaker 6: Lease.
Speaker 4: That is sickening.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 2: I remember going out on dates with girls with a
Speaker 2: twenty dollar bill and you know, it didn't cover dinner,
Speaker 2: but it definitely covered the movies, the popcorn, and the drinks,
Speaker 2: no problem, a twenty dollar bill, and I was happy.
Speaker 2: You know what, I mean, you can't even cover your
Speaker 2: seat for twenty dollars now, and plus you know. So
Speaker 2: it's it's that is sick to sit.
Speaker 1: Down to go to Switzerland and watch a damn movies.
Speaker 1: You know, I could serve twenty five thirty bucks a piece.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but don't they charge you like didn't they charge
Speaker 2: you like ten dollars for a freaking bottle of coke? Anyway?
Speaker 1: I mean, you know that's everywhere. I mean, that's they're
Speaker 1: going to rip you off on the concessions. That's the
Speaker 1: whole that's the only reason they play the movie so
Speaker 1: they can rip you off on the concessions.
Speaker 2: Shit. But I didn't mind that when it was within reason,
Speaker 2: Like I said, you know, I knew I was buying
Speaker 2: a dollars.
Speaker 6: It's never been in reason.
Speaker 2: But see, that's the problem though, is that you know,
Speaker 2: when you first let people this is the lesson nobody
Speaker 2: ever learns, right, is that we all go along with
Speaker 2: it when it's like, okay, I understand the ripoff. You know,
Speaker 2: like when you go to a theme park like a
Speaker 2: six Flags. You know, we had great adventure in Jersey,
Speaker 2: but like you go to six Flags, you go to
Speaker 2: Disney or whatever, and so now you're you're captive in
Speaker 2: their theme park, right, so they charge you twenty dollars
Speaker 2: for a chicken sandwich or you know, fifteen dollars for
Speaker 2: a bucket of fries.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 1: I remember back during the by Centennial we went to Washington, DC. CHEESEZ.
Speaker 2: He's going to Ntey, He's going to nineteen seventy six molks.
Speaker 1: Yeah, now this is this is by Centennial. So DC
Speaker 1: was pumped. We spent a whole week going through the Smithsonian.
Speaker 1: It was great. It was one of the best family
Speaker 1: vacations who ever took at that time. In the cafeteria
Speaker 1: of the Smithsonian Institution, a grilled cheese sandwich was seven dollars.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I could not believe it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because again a dollar item anywhere else, you know,
Speaker 2: and probably in seventy six you could have got a
Speaker 2: soda along with a grilled cheese at a regular place
Speaker 2: for about buck.
Speaker 1: Well I think at the dairy bar, grilled cheese sandwich
Speaker 1: was a bucket a quarter, no, yeah, buck a bucket
Speaker 1: a buck unless you wanted extra cheese, and it was
Speaker 1: a bucket a quarter and your drink costs thirty five cents.
Speaker 4: Okay, so a dollar sixty Uh.
Speaker 2: But I guarantee you if you went to like, you know,
Speaker 2: a lunch counter and got like a takeout freaking you know,
Speaker 2: soda in a cup and a grilled cheese. You probably
Speaker 2: could have done it for a dollar.
Speaker 4: In seventy six.
Speaker 1: Yeah, maybe, because I used.
Speaker 2: To spend like three dollars and get a roast beef
Speaker 2: sandwich in seventy six or seventy seven, seventy eight. Right,
Speaker 2: I could get a roast beef sandwich for like three
Speaker 2: fifty in a drink at a bar, no problem. But
Speaker 2: you know, and that was a stacked roast beef sandwich too,
Speaker 2: you know, on a good fresh hard roll, all that stuff, right,
Speaker 2: pickle everything.
Speaker 1: Oh Man used to. You can go in to Delhi
Speaker 1: if you spent five bucks, You've got three meals out
Speaker 1: of it.
Speaker 4: You could. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I remember going to a place one time, matter
Speaker 2: of fact, as a kid and getting a corn beef
Speaker 2: sandwich and I yanked enough corn beef out of it
Speaker 2: to make two other sandwiches and I still had my sandwich.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: We had a place you could get Ruben's, best Ruben
Speaker 1: I've ever had, and it was it probably weighed two
Speaker 1: pounds on the line side of two pounds, and I
Speaker 1: think it costs you three dollars and fifty cent.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Now people are a stamp sandwich in the world.
Speaker 2: Now people are buying crappy subway sandwiches for ten dollars
Speaker 2: and it's on sale. You know.
Speaker 1: Oh man, if you been to Jimmy James lately, seventeen
Speaker 1: bucks for a freaking sub.
Speaker 4: Jimmy John's now, Jimmy James. Jimmy James is the caller.
Speaker 4: We didn't hear from me at this Jay?
Speaker 1: Why is you have prices Subdamn hunt, Jimmie?
Speaker 4: What's wrong with you? Change the sub prices? Jimmy U.
Speaker 4: You know what?
Speaker 2: And here's the funny thing. I would love to see
Speaker 2: somebody come in and undercut these people, but I don't
Speaker 2: know if you can at this point maybe you.
Speaker 1: Know, I don't know. It's it's ridiculous. I remember when
Speaker 1: I went over to Switzerland. It amazed me at the
Speaker 1: cost of things. You could go to McDonald's and get
Speaker 1: a number four meal, you know, a big mac or
Speaker 1: a quarter pounder of cheese fries and a drink ninety
Speaker 1: five over there, you're looking at it about twelve bucks,
Speaker 1: thirteen bucks. Yeah, So when I look at inflation here,
Speaker 1: I wonder about you know what, what the hell are
Speaker 1: these people putting up with over in Europe. It's got
Speaker 1: to be killing them. I don't see how these people
Speaker 1: can live.
Speaker 2: Well, I saw one European McDonald's eater explain that they
Speaker 2: were paying like twenty five bucks Jesus, the equivalent of
Speaker 2: twenty five dollars. And I don't even think it was
Speaker 2: like a big Mac with you know, like mega fries
Speaker 2: or any of that.
Speaker 4: I think it was.
Speaker 2: Like like twenty five bucks, was like, I don't know,
Speaker 2: filet of fish meal or something stupid.
Speaker 1: Well, when I was there, we went to McDonald's one
Speaker 1: time and ate, well, we went several times, but I
Speaker 1: remember this time in particular. I got a cup of coffee.
Speaker 1: My girlfriend got six shrimp like they served them like McNuggets, right,
Speaker 1: and she got a coffee, and her daughter got a
Speaker 1: big Mac, a fry and a drink. It was thirty
Speaker 1: seven dollars.
Speaker 2: That doesn't sound bad, Actually.
Speaker 1: No, because by and their minimum wage. Now, granted, you
Speaker 1: know you're paying more, but their minimum wage for people
Speaker 1: over there at that time was twenty dollars an hour seat.
Speaker 2: But there you go, if you're making That's the interesting
Speaker 2: thing about the South right is that like you come
Speaker 2: down here and people are like, how can you live
Speaker 2: down there? They only you know, there's jobs that only
Speaker 2: pay eight dollars an hour still, and I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 2: and believe it or not, the minimum wage in state
Speaker 2: of Georgia is lower than eight dollars. Eight dollars is
Speaker 2: the roundup they give you. It's like seven and.
Speaker 1: Chance, yeah, seven thirty five I think is the something
Speaker 1: minimum pederal minimum wage now, yeah.
Speaker 2: Something like that. So Georgia is not going a penny
Speaker 2: above it as far as what they're going to hold
Speaker 2: anybody to.
Speaker 1: Sow at the boj Angles and McDonald's that up here,
Speaker 1: they're starting people out at eight dollars an hour.
Speaker 2: You might want to double check on that, because my
Speaker 2: understanding is they pulled back on that because now they're
Speaker 2: getting flooded with too many workers. But anyway, yeah, double
Speaker 2: check that because they changed it over here. The McDonald's
Speaker 2: in Georgia was doing that for a little bit, like
Speaker 2: a couple of them in this area, and I was like, damn,
Speaker 2: I feel like going down to McDonald's getting a job,
Speaker 2: because if they're going to pay you know, eighteen for
Speaker 2: a kid that has no experience, I got food experience.
Speaker 2: Maybe they'll get me twenty you know what I mean,
Speaker 2: And twenty dollars. I'll go work for twenty dollars.
Speaker 4: An make you a manager, they might.
Speaker 2: So I was thinking about going down there, and by
Speaker 2: the time I went down there, they said that that
Speaker 2: that's no more. You know, the best that i'd be
Speaker 2: able to get if I had, and they'd want me
Speaker 2: to have McDonald's experience. Even the best I'd be able
Speaker 2: to do is like eleven or twelve and yeah, and
Speaker 2: I went, h well, well, you know what, quite honestly,
Speaker 2: by the time they tax me and everything else not
Speaker 2: worth it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, since I'm retired now, I don't do shit lists
Speaker 1: for cash.
Speaker 2: No, And if you were going to go, you'd be like,
Speaker 2: you're paying twenty five an hour? You might go, right
Speaker 2: because you can. You could collect a small check. You
Speaker 2: don't work part time, but better be twenty five, you know,
Speaker 2: four hours a hundred bucks.
Speaker 12: Yeah.
Speaker 1: When I do consulting work now, I charge them fifty
Speaker 1: dollars an hour flat.
Speaker 2: That's fair enough.
Speaker 1: Well, and then includes driving time and all that. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I'll be honest, the yard maintenance industry has been
Speaker 1: very very good to me. Hey, because that's a cash business.
Speaker 1: I love it.
Speaker 4: No, it definitely.
Speaker 2: And I'll tell you something. Even the guys that just
Speaker 2: cut lawns around here, they're jacking up their prices and
Speaker 2: it almost seems like they're working together over here.
Speaker 1: All their baseball price for the individual and how much yard.
Speaker 1: I mean, if it's someone lady just on a fixed income,
Speaker 1: I might do it for ten bucks. If it's somebody
Speaker 1: that I know can afford it, he's paying me fifty
Speaker 1: bucks and I'm making the equivalent of about forty bucks
Speaker 1: an hour.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: See, these guys, it takes them less than an hour.
Speaker 2: But there ain't nobody I can get to show up
Speaker 2: for less than forty five dollars to cut my lawn.
Speaker 1: What's killer those that damn maintenance price of gas blades? Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's getting expensive.
Speaker 4: Oh no, I get it.
Speaker 2: But you know, the one guy pissed us off, by
Speaker 2: the way, because he was charging forty and then he
Speaker 2: you know, we called him up and said, look, you
Speaker 2: need to come over and cut the lawn. And he said,
Speaker 2: I can't afford to replace my mowar blade. And we said, okay,
Speaker 2: well how much is it to replace your Molli blade?
Speaker 2: He said, I need one hundred dollars to even get
Speaker 2: the mobiblade.
Speaker 1: It was okay, well you get a dollar for a
Speaker 1: mower blade.
Speaker 2: That's what he said. You know, I don't know if
Speaker 2: that I just.
Speaker 1: Bought three for thirty bucks.
Speaker 2: Well maybe it's because he doesn't put it in himself.
Speaker 2: I don't know what could all right, Well, either way
Speaker 2: he said a hundred bucks. I said, okay, I'll tell
Speaker 2: you what. Give you the hundred, and you now owe
Speaker 2: us one hundred credit for our cuts. You'll be able
Speaker 2: to make money with other people, and we're giving you
Speaker 2: the ability to make money fair. Yes, they were like sure,
Speaker 2: him and his wife, but then they cut twice, which
Speaker 2: is eighty dollars at his rate, and then when they
Speaker 2: came back, we gave him twenty third time, and they
Speaker 2: were pissed. They didn't get the math that two times,
Speaker 2: you know, three times is one hundred and twenty dollars.
Speaker 2: I already gave you a hundred, so you're only old
Speaker 2: twenty now. Now we're back on a cash per play here,
Speaker 2: and they were arguing with us. They wanted their other
Speaker 2: twenty dollars and I'm like, no, this.
Speaker 1: Is not give you. I'll give it the other twenty
Speaker 1: we're going to take a place off that mower.
Speaker 2: You know, I'll tell you what. Give me the screws
Speaker 2: that hold the blades on. You can keep the blade.
Speaker 2: How about that? You know I sound right? I don't know,
Speaker 2: but I was like amazed that, Like I'm like, all right, well,
Speaker 2: you know, so I'll tell you what I'm not paying
Speaker 2: you and don't come back then.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 2: But here's the problem. Nobody's in everybody else forty five
Speaker 2: at least. And another guy came by and he was all,
Speaker 2: you know, mister nice guy and everything he wants sixty
Speaker 2: five And I'm like, this is not complex. I'm not
Speaker 2: asking you do gardening here, you know.
Speaker 1: And I got my luck is I've got. I took
Speaker 1: over mowing the yard for a friend of mine that
Speaker 1: lives here. They had somebody that was coming around, and
Speaker 1: the guy was starting to stretch out when he'd come back,
Speaker 1: and he wouldn't have to half the crap they wanted,
Speaker 1: so they booted him. And I said, well, hell, if
Speaker 1: this is all you want done, you know, bucks a pop.
Speaker 1: It takes about an hour, noe, not a lot of trimming,
Speaker 1: just flat mowing. Well you saw the guy next door.
Speaker 1: Du you saw the property I have here? What would
Speaker 1: you charge? What would you charge? I charge you twenty
Speaker 1: five to thirty Yeah, See you never saw the backyard,
Speaker 1: so you know, depending on how big it was and
Speaker 1: how many fences you got.
Speaker 2: It's about the same. It's all fenced then, and it's
Speaker 2: about the same.
Speaker 1: As I would base my rate on whether I had
Speaker 1: to weed eat or whether I could round up like
Speaker 1: a round up. Then I'm not having a trim fences
Speaker 1: to spend a bunch of time and a bunch of
Speaker 1: line eating on chain leak fences from probably twenty five bucks.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 1: But if I said you don't have much front yard
Speaker 1: at all, no, But if.
Speaker 2: I said, don't use the round up because of the dogs.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I'd bring out the vinegar.
Speaker 2: So how much would that be?
Speaker 1: Twenty five bucks?
Speaker 2: See, you'd be hired here everywhere because everybody.
Speaker 4: I got a guy.
Speaker 1: Next door to this friend of mine who he's got
Speaker 1: the exact same lawnmower I've got sitting in his garage. Okay,
Speaker 1: he had to buy a belt. He didn't want to
Speaker 1: buy a belt. He said, well, I'll give you fifty
Speaker 1: Is that enough?
Speaker 4: I said, hell.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So I take actually less time to cut his
Speaker 1: yard than I do the one I started out at first.
Speaker 1: They're paying me twenty, he's paying me fifty.
Speaker 4: Well, he offered you fifty, so why not exactly?
Speaker 1: So it's fifty.
Speaker 4: Yes, nobody to do.
Speaker 2: But if you came to me and I said, look, man,
Speaker 2: how about thirty bucks and your goal with me is
Speaker 2: twenty five, you'd be like sure. But these guys, these
Speaker 2: guys won't move under prices. Four or five different guys are.
Speaker 1: Ready well and they've probably got a list of people
Speaker 1: and they'll hit you with well, you know, if you
Speaker 1: don't want me to do it, I got somebody on
Speaker 1: a waiting list. It's ready to take your slot.
Speaker 2: Okay, yeah that too. Listen, we only got ten minutes left.
Speaker 2: But I think we have a caller we want to
Speaker 2: talk to. Uh yeah, I'm gonna Oh wait, is he
Speaker 2: not there?
Speaker 6: Now?
Speaker 4: What happened?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 2: Oh no, wait, he is there. He is there. Okay,
Speaker 2: I see you.
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 2: He's on the app, but he's not on the website.
Speaker 4: It's weird because I have both open likes. All right.
Speaker 2: Anyway, this is a weird setup, but at least it works.
Speaker 2: It looks to me like Jimmy James is on the line.
Speaker 4: Oh wait, oh wait, where'd he go? Now?
Speaker 2: He went away? Oh, Jimmy, I was going to bring
Speaker 2: you in. Man, all right, anyway, I was just doing that.
Speaker 2: I had to call off otherwise you'd be on already.
Speaker 2: H crap, all right, anyhow, sorry, Jimmy, if you call
Speaker 2: back in, I'll drop you right in.
Speaker 4: Go ahead, be pete.
Speaker 1: I was gonna say, just yeah, tell him a call back.
Speaker 4: Yeah, definitely, definitely.
Speaker 2: So like you were saying, though, you got you got
Speaker 2: these guys that go, oh, I'll put you on the list,
Speaker 2: but I got a waiting list, and yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: I'm amazed at the amount of people that are in
Speaker 1: the business. I've seen, just in let's say, three blocks
Speaker 1: either direction from my house, I've seen probably six different
Speaker 1: companies or groups or guys that have their own business going.
Speaker 1: Nobody in this town cuts their grass anymore except me.
Speaker 1: It seems like, and it's.
Speaker 2: All grown men by no kids. You know, when I
Speaker 2: was a kid, this was a way. You know, if
Speaker 2: you and your friends chipped in and bought a lawn mower,
Speaker 2: you had a business.
Speaker 1: Couldn't get a kid down in ninety five degree heat
Speaker 1: to mow grass. Nowadays, are you kid me? Somebody be
Speaker 1: calling child services on you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but we used to do that. I didn't give
Speaker 2: a damn. I'd be like over there cutting the lawn.
Speaker 2: They'd be like, can you clean out of garage?
Speaker 4: Can you do this?
Speaker 2: Can you I pick up five extra jobs? I didn't
Speaker 2: give a crap.
Speaker 1: My best friend probably a person i've no longer than anybody. Uh,
Speaker 1: here's brother when they were kids.
Speaker 2: Here's Jimmy, by the way. We did get him back,
Speaker 2: but I want Jimmy hold on.
Speaker 1: I got a question for you.
Speaker 2: Uh, Jimmy, can you hear us? Can you hear us first? Okay, Jimmy,
Speaker 2: there you are.
Speaker 1: I'll get to you in just second. Jimmy, let me
Speaker 1: finish this. Kids there, their dad went out. They had
Speaker 1: torn up the lawnmowers because they got tired. They didn't
Speaker 1: want to have to move. Dad goes out by the
Speaker 1: new one, brings it back, puts it together, looks at
Speaker 1: him and says, now, go pay for it, and I
Speaker 1: have to have work all summer. Law and back then
Speaker 1: you could only charge a couple of bucks a lawn,
Speaker 1: and they had to pay for that damn mowar.
Speaker 6: It was the funniest thing.
Speaker 2: No, when I was doing it, five six bucks and
Speaker 2: you were lucky if they gave you fifty cent for
Speaker 2: a tip.
Speaker 4: Yep.
Speaker 1: Yeah, except that little old lady down the street. They
Speaker 1: would always tip you, you know, the same amount that
Speaker 1: you charge cut the grass.
Speaker 4: Eh.
Speaker 2: That's okay too, you know, because there'd be another little
Speaker 2: old lady somewhere else go oh yeah, I should go.
Speaker 1: To church and tell somebody else, and then you're you know,
Speaker 1: remember when you used to tie the handles of your
Speaker 1: push mower to the back of your bike. Yep, they
Speaker 1: go flying through the damn neighborhood. Jimmy, how's it going.
Speaker 1: How you doing?
Speaker 6: We were good?
Speaker 1: Well, hello, family, Oh they're.
Speaker 3: A little bit.
Speaker 2: Ah, but they're they're visiting you. Huh.
Speaker 4: That's good. That's good.
Speaker 2: You got more than I do. Family don't visit me,
Speaker 2: but I'm glad you got family visiting you. Cool.
Speaker 13: Well, what's your question, Bete?
Speaker 1: Here you go be okay? Now, just just based on
Speaker 1: headlines and stuff that we've been listening to all week,
Speaker 1: we and my gal I have to say, Chuck, I'm
Speaker 1: proud of my gal Tulsi for what she's done since
Speaker 1: Friday of last week I gotta put in, you know,
Speaker 1: kudos to Tulsi. Now, the first the first document don't
Speaker 1: last Friday, was basically a bunch of emails that basically
Speaker 1: showed where Obama told him to go back and redo
Speaker 1: the intelligence reports back in twenty seventeen. So we have
Speaker 1: the action. Republicans are in there. They had a hearing
Speaker 1: and they went through all this crap into the Russia
Speaker 1: hoax and everything else. And my problem is this, and
Speaker 1: this is my question to Jimmy. They put out a
Speaker 1: report in January of twenty twenty that Tulca Gabber just
Speaker 1: dumped it the first of the week on everybody that
Speaker 1: basically documents the fact that we've all been saying Hillary
Speaker 1: was a psycho bitch from hell, and now we have
Speaker 1: it documented. But my question is this, why did these lousy,
Speaker 1: damn Republicans put it in a CIA vault for the
Speaker 1: past five years and not released that damn thing.
Speaker 14: Whaeus Romo the fig January sixth joke was going out
Speaker 14: because of that tale. Everyone was really away for the Trump.
Speaker 1: I know, but this was put out. No, the thing was,
Speaker 1: it was put together. Now they had all this information,
Speaker 1: why and this was something that Trump wanted to declassify
Speaker 1: before he left office, and they didn't do it. Like
Speaker 1: I said, there was five copies of it stuck in
Speaker 1: a vault for the past five years. Why in the
Speaker 1: hell did they not release that thing back then? And
Speaker 1: you would have seen if they had released what they
Speaker 1: had in that report, the whole Biden four years would
Speaker 1: have been entirely different because they would have been arguing,
Speaker 1: we would have had that in the headlines. Is this
Speaker 1: year Biden was the second time the Democrats tried to
Speaker 1: put somebody that was incapable of holding the office in
Speaker 1: that position. They did it with Hillary and they did
Speaker 1: it with Biden.
Speaker 2: Right, So they did this in twenty twenty, right, BPTE.
Speaker 2: Is that what you're saying, So.
Speaker 1: When it was that's when the report was actually published, Okay,
Speaker 1: Well so it was not emblished printed.
Speaker 2: Okay, So the report was completed in twenty twenty, before
Speaker 2: January sixth, in twenty one, and before Trump lost the election. Yeah,
Speaker 2: let me find I'm just trying to get the timeline together,
Speaker 2: that's all I'm asking, And.
Speaker 1: I want to be accurate about it, because I've got
Speaker 1: a link here to the actual report. This is the
Speaker 1: last one to gabber dumped. Okay, And the date on
Speaker 1: it is.
Speaker 2: Because I'm not involved in this question otherwise, I just
Speaker 2: wanted to keep it straight in my own mind. So
Speaker 2: I understand what you're asking, Jimmy, because.
Speaker 1: Yeah, eighteenth of September twenty twenty, Okay, so that's before
Speaker 1: the election, absolutely, and that's before Trump is in office.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, so his people assembled, this had it.
Speaker 1: This is the intelligence community assessment that was done by
Speaker 1: the Oversight Committee.
Speaker 2: Okay, the Oversight Committee. Who is the chair of the
Speaker 2: Oversight Committee in twenty twenty.
Speaker 1: Though, I'll have to look that up because.
Speaker 2: If that's a Democrat run committee, maybe that's why I'm
Speaker 2: just offering an explanation here. And believe me, I'm not
Speaker 2: mister Trump defender, but that would make sense. But I
Speaker 2: got to check and see who was in charge of
Speaker 2: that committee in twenty twenty.
Speaker 4: Jimmy, do you know a lot of crow Yeah?
Speaker 13: Low to even sure off the luch party at GOK
Speaker 13: wherepublicans were that's right. I believe the toilet toiler worker
Speaker 13: public kills. Well, that's was it that Pelosi's last stretch
Speaker 13: could bet Yeah, because she had that protect Yeah, Democrats
Speaker 13: were in charge back then.
Speaker 2: Pelosi's court.
Speaker 4: So well, which committee is a yeah?
Speaker 2: Which committee is this? Again? Repeat? I'll look up see
Speaker 2: if I can figure out who the chair.
Speaker 1: Wasn't let me see this is the Let it reload
Speaker 1: here Oversight Investigation and Referral eighteen September twenty twenty, Intelligent
Speaker 1: Community Assessment Russia's influenced campaign targeting the twenty sixteen presidential election.
Speaker 13: Good world, bp'd it's been a lot of observation. Oh
Speaker 13: think that the so called Intelligence committee right style of
Speaker 13: Trumpe at all?
Speaker 6: Ok?
Speaker 13: That's helpful for the Erica of all two that stuff.
Speaker 13: That's my opinion.
Speaker 4: Okay, So I do not understand.
Speaker 1: Why some Republican can come out and say that that
Speaker 1: report needs to be published and because here's what's in it.
Speaker 2: That would, like I said, if you got a Democrat
Speaker 2: running it, though, that might be why let me see
Speaker 2: who this is the chair of the subcommittee until October
Speaker 2: of no, excuse me, until November twenty of twenty nineteen. Okay,
Speaker 2: was no November twenty of yeah, twenty nineteen. Yeah, So
Speaker 2: that's one there, Okay, this one here, okay, rejoined you
Speaker 2: ended up doing it again? Now what is she what's
Speaker 2: her party affiliation? Political party?
Speaker 4: Democrat?
Speaker 1: Who is the chair?
Speaker 2: Carolyn Maloney?
Speaker 1: Oh Maloney issue from New York. Let's see California.
Speaker 2: Served as a US Representative for New York's twelfth Congressional district. Yeah,
Speaker 2: she served until twenty twenty three, So talk.
Speaker 13: To about favorite. Quit that lady.
Speaker 6: Say.
Speaker 13: Let's see if she's a retired CIA too.
Speaker 2: Well, let's see, I just got I got a Wikipedia
Speaker 2: open so US House of Representatives, you know. And whether
Speaker 2: she's public or not, that's another thing. Let's see national
Speaker 2: security issues. After the nine to eleven Commission published a colony,
Speaker 2: co founded the bipartisan House nine to eleven Commission Caucus.
Speaker 2: Following the Dubaiports World controversy. Maloney helps secure the passage
Speaker 2: and enactment of the bill to reform the system preventing
Speaker 2: foreign investments. Twent twenty, co signed a letter to Secretary
Speaker 2: of State Mike Pompeo that condemned as Bazzagen's offensive operations. Turkey,
Speaker 2: who chairs the House Oversight and Reform Committee, called on
Speaker 2: FBI Director Christopher Ray to open a probe into social
Speaker 2: media platform parlor. Let's see gun control, government transparency. She
Speaker 2: stinks like somebody who's in the intelligence community. I'll tell
Speaker 2: you that just reading through a bunch of the things
Speaker 2: she pulled.
Speaker 4: But let's saying.
Speaker 2: Is she was she officially a CIA personnel. I don't
Speaker 2: see it. Let's the Early Life and Career City Council
Speaker 2: of New York, comprehensive package legislation elections, Okay, and then
Speaker 2: she's elected. It looks to me like she's a politician
Speaker 2: and she is a place for he is one hundred
Speaker 2: and fourteen liberal, three hundred and fourteenth most conservative member
Speaker 2: of Congress, not very conservative if twenty fifteen legislation. Okay,
Speaker 2: it looks to me. I'll tell you what. I don't
Speaker 2: see it officially being acknowledged. But she's involved with a
Speaker 2: whole bunch of weird intelligence crap, and not just for oversight.
Speaker 1: When I read this report, I'll put the link.
Speaker 2: She's also one of the women who wore a burka
Speaker 2: on the house floor.
Speaker 1: Oh, I'm sure it's probably take off when George Floyd
Speaker 1: died too.
Speaker 2: She also used the N word on the house floor
Speaker 2: and was kind of, you know, admonished for that. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: you know what you got here, You got a very
Speaker 2: very typical liberal raised two daughters.
Speaker 1: Well, I invite anybody to go to that link and
Speaker 1: read this report and it'll show you what was going on.
Speaker 1: I know we've we've discussed it in the past when
Speaker 1: we were talking about the Russia hoax and this and that,
Speaker 1: but it's opened my eyes. You know, as far as
Speaker 1: I'm concerned now, it doesn't matter who you vote for, Republican, Democrat,
Speaker 1: they all once they get there, they are just corrupted.
Speaker 1: I don't know what it is about d see what
Speaker 1: do they give them gas when they when they show
Speaker 1: up there or what. But I'm totally disgusted with the
Speaker 1: Republicans knowing that this stuff has been sitting there for
Speaker 1: the past five years. We've had to put up with
Speaker 1: the bullshit from the media that we've had to put
Speaker 1: up with. You see, more of this ship to be
Speaker 1: exposed so that you can see that it really doesn't
Speaker 1: matter whether you've got a D or a R behind
Speaker 1: your name, you're going to play politics in DC and
Speaker 1: cover this ship up.
Speaker 2: So you're starting to come over to my side, where
Speaker 2: you know, there's about five hundred purples that need to
Speaker 2: happen out of DC. Anyway, Guys, we're up against time,
Speaker 2: and I got to go set up the Age of Transitions,
Speaker 2: which will have phone calls as well. Jimmy, So go
Speaker 2: ahead and give your final word for the week because
Speaker 2: you're the only one on the line.
Speaker 13: Oh Lord, restops, Hope Crogan, Guys yes or y come
Speaker 13: lot tie cons who.
Speaker 6: A light?
Speaker 13: And here Guys' Chita passed. This week kind of sucks.
Speaker 2: Hey this weekend, Jimmy, I'm going to do at least
Speaker 2: two shows about Ozzy on the weekend, A cool cool
Speaker 2: so they'll be live and replayed, but only one of
Speaker 2: them will become a podcast because I'm gonna play some
Speaker 2: music and I can't podcast that out, including the song
Speaker 2: that I really wish had been the theme show for
Speaker 2: this the theme song for this radio show, which is
Speaker 2: Ozzy Osbourne's solo work a little lesser known called let
Speaker 2: It Die. If you listen to the lyrics of that.
Speaker 4: Song, you might know why it is.
Speaker 2: I wanted it to be the theme song. If I
Speaker 2: could have afforded to buy the rights to it, I
Speaker 2: would have bought it and I'd be carrying it instead.
Speaker 2: I have the theme written by Renegade Smith, which I'm
Speaker 2: extremely grateful for, and I keep mentioning him, even though
Speaker 2: he wrote it about Geez almost ten years ago.
Speaker 4: Now it's still in use.
Speaker 2: When you hear the outro to this show, you hear
Speaker 2: part of the renegade o'celly effect, originally written score. But anyway,
Speaker 2: I want to thank VP. Do want to thank you
Speaker 2: guys for joining me. I gotta go set up Jitsy
Speaker 2: for Aaron. And this is the end of this Friday
Speaker 2: night thing. But over the weekend I'm gonna do some
Speaker 2: live shows to catch up a little because I was
Speaker 2: too upset on Tuesday and Wednesday and Thursday my internet crashed.
Speaker 4: For no reason.
Speaker 2: Well there's probably reason, but then again, I'm at war
Speaker 2: with a couple of people apparently, And that's okay because
Speaker 2: I don't mind dropping bodies without leaving fingerprints.
Speaker 3: Just like you.
Speaker 2: Anyway, enjoy your weekend, no matter who you are, where
Speaker 2: you are, when you are. I am merely o'celly. All
Speaker 2: of you are the effect. I thank Bpete for putting
Speaker 2: up with me this week, and we're going to continue
Speaker 2: the phone calls. Also, I'm gonna have some news about
Speaker 2: Dallas maybe coming up in the next couple of weeks.
Speaker 2: And as so far as I can tell as long
Speaker 2: as I can keep from being homeless, I'm going, and
Speaker 2: I don't care what comes of that anyway.
Speaker 7: Sish