Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2: It's Later with Mo Kelly. We are live everywhere on
Speaker 2: the iHeartRadio app and I've been looking forward to this
Speaker 2: conversation for a long time. Premiering exclusively on Paramount Plus tomorrow,
Speaker 2: September seventeenth, Nothing but a Good Time. The Uncensored Story
Speaker 2: of Eighties hair Metal is a three part series that
Speaker 2: showcases the notoriously wild eighties hard rock phenomenon and features
Speaker 2: interviews with those who lived it. In the eighties, it
Speaker 2: was an exciting time in music. It was amazing. You
Speaker 2: had to have lived go all the same way. More hair,
Speaker 2: more clothes, hider pants. That is what rocker rolled us
Speaker 2: about this heavy metal music. Is all of it bad
Speaker 2: to me. They're off satanic.
Speaker 3: I don't want anything to do with it.
Speaker 2: On tour, every human depravity came out. We're throwing meat
Speaker 2: in blood the audience. I wanted to play so hard
Speaker 2: that my hands would bleed. I would have blood on
Speaker 2: my snare all the time.
Speaker 4: He modified the concast and put explosives and it was
Speaker 4: a sort of bigfol It came back fight.
Speaker 3: Into his bottles.
Speaker 5: They made it seem so awesome to just have sex
Speaker 5: and did drugs.
Speaker 2: It was nothing but a good time, you know, I
Speaker 2: find it. I feel like I'm gonna die, so I
Speaker 2: probably shouldn't.
Speaker 6: Do in this band.
Speaker 7: When you have that level of dominance, there's nowhere else
Speaker 7: really to go except for off the cliff.
Speaker 2: Randy winds up taking a joy ride. I'm awake and
Speaker 2: bite oh that I was gonna take care of him.
Speaker 2: I brought him back home in a box. I had
Speaker 2: to change my life get back on the track. The
Speaker 2: music withstood to test the time. They really almost thinking.
Speaker 2: We bet on ourselves, and when it paid off, it
Speaker 2: was awesome.
Speaker 5: He didn't realize what a magical time you were in.
Speaker 2: Nothing but a good time. The Uncensored Story of Eighties
Speaker 2: hair Metal was directed and produced by Jeff Tremaine, co
Speaker 2: creator of the MTV reality show Jackass, and he joins
Speaker 2: me now on the show, Jeff, thank you for coming
Speaker 2: on tonight. Let's go back to the eighties.
Speaker 3: What's up, not Bud, it's what's happening.
Speaker 2: Hey, I'm getting ready to have some fun with you.
Speaker 2: For those who didn't live it, what is hair metal?
Speaker 2: Is it the same as glam metal? Glam rock? Is
Speaker 2: it something else? What makes it what it is? Yeah,
Speaker 2: I mean.
Speaker 6: Glam is another word for it. It's basically the metal
Speaker 6: scene that was born on the Sunset Strip in probably
Speaker 6: nineteen eighty nineteen eighty one, born out of the whiskey
Speaker 6: and the music scene that was happening right there. But
Speaker 6: it spans like Motley Cruze, Poison, Guns n' Roses, you know,
Speaker 6: Warrant Quiet, right, There's a ton of bands that it covers,
Speaker 6: so it's a whole era.
Speaker 2: You know the genre obviously, you know the era. You've
Speaker 2: told the story of Motley Crue, you know how to
Speaker 2: tell these types of stories. But nothing but a good time.
Speaker 2: The uncensored story of eighties hair metal includes a lot
Speaker 2: of luminaries who lived it, who played it, who were
Speaker 2: fans of it? Who should we expect to see and
Speaker 2: hear In this three part series.
Speaker 6: You get to hear from Brett Michaels how you know,
Speaker 6: like they bet on themselves, Poison worked really hard getting
Speaker 6: out here and put out their own record and told
Speaker 6: three million copies on just a basically they did everything.
Speaker 3: It was incredible.
Speaker 6: But we get to hear from Jack Russell, the singer
Speaker 6: of Gray White, who just recently passed away telling some
Speaker 6: of the most outrageous stories I've heard, Like in the
Speaker 6: writer as he joined Gray White or it was called
Speaker 6: Dante Fox back then, he thought it was a good
Speaker 6: idea as a teenager to rob cocaine dealers, so he
Speaker 6: would go and basically do these armed robberies on these
Speaker 6: coke dealers and accidentally shot one of the housekeepers or
Speaker 6: that I would shouldn't say accidentally, but well he wasn't amy.
Speaker 6: He shot through a door, but got arrested and did
Speaker 6: time as a teenager, and then right when he got
Speaker 6: out joined back in with Dante Fox.
Speaker 3: They became Gray White and became.
Speaker 6: This huge, notorious band, and he was amazing to tell
Speaker 6: these stories.
Speaker 3: So I'm really glad we were able to get.
Speaker 6: Him and to get him to tell these stories vibrantly
Speaker 6: before he passed.
Speaker 2: So I mean this very respectfully. You talk about some
Speaker 2: of my word crazy stories and experiences that these artists
Speaker 2: lived through, and I remember it growing up as far
Speaker 2: as this music being part of the soundtrack of my life.
Speaker 2: But I mean this respectfully. How is it possible that
Speaker 2: more of these artists didn't end up dead given their lifestyle?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 6: I mean, look a lot of them, a lot of
Speaker 6: them did unfortunately end up and like like I said,
Speaker 6: Jack Russell passed away. Another guy named Stephen Riley, he
Speaker 6: was the drummer of WASP and also La Guns.
Speaker 3: And he passed away, but we got to interview to him.
Speaker 6: He told these amazing stories of just the early days
Speaker 6: of WASP. And I don't know if you really remember WASP,
Speaker 6: but they had this outrageous early stage show. And one
Speaker 6: of the funniest stories is like Blackie Lawless used to
Speaker 6: wear these circular saw blades over his cod piece.
Speaker 3: So he'd had these this like giant.
Speaker 6: Saw blade, and they didn't know how to make those
Speaker 6: because it was tempered feel the saw blade. You can't
Speaker 6: just cut a saw blade because it's, you know, really strong.
Speaker 6: So they one of their friends worked at Jet Propulsion Laboratories,
Speaker 6: which was the where rockets were made, you know, and
Speaker 6: they had these rocket scientists tell them how to cut
Speaker 6: the saw blades so he could wear it over his
Speaker 6: penis basically some of our greatest minds working together.
Speaker 2: To I know, young people may be listening to this
Speaker 2: conversation and they don't have firsthand memories of that era,
Speaker 2: but I lived through it, you lived through it. And
Speaker 2: a philosophical question. MTV music videos were ever present and
Speaker 2: huge back in the nineteen eighties. How might this story
Speaker 2: been different if the hair metal revolution was during the
Speaker 2: age of YouTube instead of MTV.
Speaker 6: I don't know how to, you know, Like, I don't
Speaker 6: know how to answer that, because I can't. It's just evolved.
Speaker 6: It's hard to say what mattered. But this scene was
Speaker 6: definitely visual and as MTV was born at the same
Speaker 6: time as this scene, these guys were definitely perfect to
Speaker 6: showcase not just the music, but how outrageous they looked.
Speaker 3: Right, it worked out perfectly with MTV.
Speaker 6: And MTV was probably part of how it pushed into
Speaker 6: such an extreme version of it, right, So I don't know,
Speaker 6: I don't know how it would happen with YouTube.
Speaker 3: It could still happen, like, but I don't know.
Speaker 6: The world's changed quite a bit, right, so it's And
Speaker 6: there definitely weren't a lot of cameras rolling behind the
Speaker 6: scenes back then, so maybe that perpetuated some of the
Speaker 6: craziness that I don't know if it exists nowadays or not,
Speaker 6: but it definitely existed back then, and I think partially
Speaker 6: it is because there weren't cameras all.
Speaker 2: No, that's a great point because I worked in the
Speaker 2: music industry for about thirteen fourteen years in the nineties,
Speaker 2: and it was just understood parties there were you weren't
Speaker 2: allowed to bring physical cameras. The camera phones didn't exist.
Speaker 2: It's just kind of understood what happens here stays here.
Speaker 2: Do you think that, Well, let me ask you this,
Speaker 2: how do you think cameras then have changed how musicians
Speaker 2: have acted.
Speaker 6: I think, you know, everybody has to they're a little
Speaker 6: more accountable.
Speaker 4: For everything they do because everybody's got a video camera,
Speaker 4: you know, and that's a blessing ana curse, right, Like
Speaker 4: I do a show called Ridiculousness where everybody's just catching
Speaker 4: every crazy thing that happens on camera.
Speaker 3: We get to show people that.
Speaker 6: But I don't know, you just definitely have to be
Speaker 6: a little more guarded these days with how you behave.
Speaker 2: So you talk about how this genre, this explosion of
Speaker 2: music started in early nineteen eighties, maybe even nineteen eighty.
Speaker 2: Where did the hair come from? Where did the makeup
Speaker 2: come from? Was there a singular artist that people kind
Speaker 2: of imitated, or is it already on the scene, and
Speaker 2: it just so the natural evolution.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think it.
Speaker 6: It never went away, right, It was there from the
Speaker 6: seventies and then this scene was definitely, let's call Van
Speaker 6: Halen sort of the godfather of the scene. Like they
Speaker 6: blew up off the Sunset Strip and kind of took off,
Speaker 6: but the door shut behind them. There wasn't a whole
Speaker 6: scene following them, like right when that happened, Hale blew
Speaker 6: up in the late seventies, but right then, like new
Speaker 6: wave was starting to pop off, so there was a
Speaker 6: lot of a lot.
Speaker 3: More interested in that.
Speaker 6: Like the old rock and roll style was definitely dying,
Speaker 6: but there was bands like Guns and Roses.
Speaker 3: I mean, I'm not sorry, not Guns Roses.
Speaker 6: There was bands like Kawiet Riot who were still on
Speaker 6: the strip like the same time as Fan hal and
Speaker 6: grinding away just you know, good old rock and roll
Speaker 6: like metal basically.
Speaker 3: And then Motley Cruz went of blew up.
Speaker 6: They and they connected with a new audience that really
Speaker 6: loved them, and I think their look was influenced sort
Speaker 6: of by the punk scene.
Speaker 3: I'd say New York Dolls, the band like New York Dolls.
Speaker 6: Definitely to some of their desire to wear some of
Speaker 6: their hair as outrageous that they did in the makeup.
Speaker 3: I think there was a New York Dolls influence for sure,
Speaker 3: but I don't know. And then it just perpetuated. The
Speaker 3: scene was happening around.
Speaker 6: It wasn't just those bands, but there was, you know,
Speaker 6: bands like Wasps still like looking around in the shadows
Speaker 6: and rats coming up.
Speaker 2: So can't wait, can't wait, nothing but a good time.
Speaker 2: The Uncensored Story of Eighties hair Metal is a three
Speaker 2: part series which premieres tomorrow Tuesday on Paramount Plus and
Speaker 2: it's directed and produced by Jeff Tremaine. My guest right now, Jeff, congratulations,
Speaker 2: and I definitely will be checking this out and walking
Speaker 2: through my own history. Thanks to you.
Speaker 3: Hey, great, I appreciate it. Yeah.
Speaker 2: KFIM six forty, It's Later with Moe Kelly. We're live
Speaker 2: everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2: Let's talk movies. Beetlejuice. Beetlejuice is still number one. It
Speaker 2: brought in fifty one point three million dollars this last weekend.
Speaker 2: Has has legs as they say, worldwide gross of two
Speaker 2: hundred and sixty four million, and since the summer is
Speaker 2: pretty much over, that's a good way for theaters to end.
Speaker 2: This is something that can stay in theaters for quite
Speaker 2: some time. It's just this second week, but it may
Speaker 2: stay all the way through the rest of September. It
Speaker 2: had a screen average, which we don't talk about a lot,
Speaker 2: but for a second week, a screen average of eleven
Speaker 2: thousand per screen that's pretty damn good. Coming in number
Speaker 2: two is Speak No Evil. You heard Mark Ronner review
Speaker 2: that on Friday in the runa report with i'll say
Speaker 2: a healthy eleven point four million. It couldn't have cost
Speaker 2: that much to make. It did nine million internationally for
Speaker 2: a total of twenty point eight million. It's first week.
Speaker 2: It will turn a profit, I assume, with the exception
Speaker 2: of maybe James McAvoy's fee. You know, he's the only
Speaker 2: bankable name in the movie. Is that correct, Mark?
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's correct. The budget was apparently fifteen million bucks,
Speaker 7: so they've cleared that.
Speaker 2: Okay, one to five, Okay, Yeah, they're in the clear.
Speaker 2: Coming at number three is some movie I've never heard of.
Speaker 2: It's am I racist?
Speaker 3: Not me?
Speaker 2: Because y'all say that I'm racist. I'm talking about the movie.
Speaker 2: It says, am I racist? That's the name of it.
Speaker 2: It's a man investigates diversity, equity and inclusion practices, exposing
Speaker 2: as absurdities through undercover social experiments. Came in at number
Speaker 2: three with four point five million. Hadn't heard of it?
Speaker 4: Ah?
Speaker 2: Are you sure that's number three? Because yeah, and I'm
Speaker 2: saying that either.
Speaker 5: Yeah, at four point because Deadpool of Wolverine was five
Speaker 5: point two million.
Speaker 2: That Look, it just says September thirteenth through fifteen, I
Speaker 2: think you've been hacked. No, I'm saying. Look, it says
Speaker 2: Domestic twenty twenty four weekend thirty seven, September thirteen through
Speaker 2: the fifteenth. It shows Deadpool Wolverina at three point eight million. Nahd,
Speaker 2: look look at my computer. I'm looking at it. I'm
Speaker 2: just saying I think that you've been hacked. No, I'm not.
Speaker 2: I'm just gonna ask, are you racist? Look, I think
Speaker 2: that's what I'm saying. It shows Beatle Juice, Be You
Speaker 2: to Juice number one, Speaking No Evil? Number two? Am
Speaker 2: I Racist? Number three? Deadpool Wolverine number four, ragging at
Speaker 2: number five, The Killers Game at number six, Alien Romulus
Speaker 2: at seven eight. It ends with US nine, The Forge ten,
Speaker 2: God's Not Dead, and God We Trust. That was a
Speaker 2: Fathom Events presentation. Interesting. Look I'm going by box office Mojo.
Speaker 5: All right, Okay, Look, box office Mojo isn't racist, so.
Speaker 2: Damn you. Look, I'm saying, I've never heard of the movie.
Speaker 2: Whether you say it came in third or fourth, never
Speaker 2: heard of or it doesn't exist. Well, see, it was
Speaker 2: only on fifteen hundred screens, but it still managed to
Speaker 2: bring in four point five million. That seems like a lot.
Speaker 2: Wait for I'm seeing one million here on it says
Speaker 2: four point five for the weekend. That's all I'm saying.
Speaker 7: All Right, I hadn't heard of it before you mentioned
Speaker 7: it just now, and now that I'm looking it up.
Speaker 7: It's from some well questionable Uh this from IMDb. It
Speaker 7: says from the white guys who brought you what is
Speaker 7: a Woman?
Speaker 3: So?
Speaker 2: Okay, So it's a political movie.
Speaker 7: It's from the usual suspect of certain well known propaganda sites.
Speaker 2: Okay, Deadpool Wolverine three point eight million this week for
Speaker 2: a total of one point three billion.
Speaker 5: I think that's about as far as a box office
Speaker 5: Mojo is busted. Because Variety has Deadpool Wolverine at five
Speaker 5: point two this weekend.
Speaker 2: Well, I don't know if it included the look that's
Speaker 2: what it says. Okay, not got you? Okay. Reagan came
Speaker 2: in number five with two point nine million, Killers Game
Speaker 2: two point seven million.
Speaker 5: And see your list of box office Mojo doesn't have
Speaker 5: my old ass on there?
Speaker 2: What oh oh yeah yeah yeah movie movie? Yes, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: it actually seems kind of funny. I remember seeing the trailer. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 2: sure it has mild Ass is number twenty on this list. Okay,
Speaker 2: well maybe there's some data missing, all right, Yeah, I
Speaker 2: can't say. But anyhow, so speak No Evil. According to
Speaker 2: Mark Ronner, I can go ahead and wait for that
Speaker 2: to watch at home.
Speaker 7: It's enjoyable, but I don't see any compelling reason for
Speaker 7: you to rush out to see it in the big screen.
Speaker 2: Am I racist? Pretty sure I'll skip that. Deadpool Wolverine
Speaker 2: already seen it. Reagan. I probably will watch that, but
Speaker 2: I'm usually hesitant to watch movies about people that I
Speaker 2: have some degree of familiarity with in real life. You know,
Speaker 2: you know, I like Dennis Quaid, but I remember Ronald Reagan,
Speaker 2: so it is probably not going to match up the
Speaker 2: Killers game, no interest seeing Alien Romulus. It ends with
Speaker 2: us no real interest the forge to get around to that.
Speaker 2: And Despicable Me for came in at number eleven. I
Speaker 2: haven't seen any of the Despicable Me movies. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 2: that's what I thought. So And I know Mark Ronner
Speaker 2: Hason because that's juvenile. I am an adult.
Speaker 5: Yes, now, I'm I'm sad that none of you all
Speaker 5: saw Dandi Dan this week and it was a limited release,
Speaker 5: but Dan to Dan was phenomenal. It will be on
Speaker 5: crunchy Roll, I believe in October. But the theatrical release
Speaker 5: had a preview from the creators, the director, the voice talent,
Speaker 5: the director. Phenomenal. Uh anime series turned into a short
Speaker 5: film about the occult. It's got action, it's got romance.
Speaker 5: It is an incredible, incredibly creepy anime.
Speaker 2: Is having romance. I think this anime is having nudity
Speaker 2: and porn.
Speaker 5: Well no, no, no.
Speaker 2: And the tentacles. Yeah, and this was the same scene.
Speaker 5: This one had a burgeoning romance between two unlikely protagonists
Speaker 5: and tentacles. There weren't tentacles, but there was a demonic
Speaker 5: grandmother who would take your manhood. Literally, so there was nudity. No, Well,
Speaker 5: did this young man lost it all? And that's what
Speaker 5: the that's what the series is about him trying to
Speaker 5: get it back.
Speaker 2: But could you make a great point because instead of
Speaker 2: going to the movies, there are so many other things
Speaker 2: competing for our time. For example, I spent this weekend
Speaker 2: starting season two of The Old Man, which one with
Speaker 2: Jet Bridges The Old Man, Old Man. Yes, okay, so
Speaker 2: it's on point, it's it's well. The first episode was
Speaker 2: kind of a lot of a lot of walking, a
Speaker 2: lot of talking, a lot of review and I said, well,
Speaker 2: we'll see where it goes.
Speaker 8: Uh.
Speaker 2: And also Tulsa King season two is out there, Frank Grillo,
Speaker 2: Oh it's good. Oh it's good. Trust me.
Speaker 7: I watched the first episode or two and I couldn't
Speaker 7: stop staring at whatever he did with his hair.
Speaker 2: And I just know that's too No, but hang with
Speaker 2: it just a little longer. Let let stallone start turning
Speaker 2: into the mafioso that he was before he went to prison.
Speaker 2: Leave his tube alone. That's not it's not a two.
Speaker 2: That's that's his rough. That's surgery. Yeah, that's permanent. That
Speaker 2: ain't going anywhere. Leave his implants alone.
Speaker 7: Okay, you're saying that over and above whatever that hair
Speaker 7: system is, it gets better.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that look hair notwithstanding, I'm not pushing aside because
Speaker 2: the hairline is a little low. It's down to his
Speaker 2: EYEBROWND it's a little low. This is more. The series
Speaker 2: is really good and I have and I've said this before,
Speaker 2: I am far more appreciative of Stallone as an actor
Speaker 2: this point in his career. Like he did the most
Speaker 2: recent Rainbow, It's all about the acting. It's not about
Speaker 2: the gore and you know we're cutting up people. When
Speaker 2: he did his his work in Creed, he was. He's
Speaker 2: a solid actor and he doesn't get enough credit for
Speaker 2: just as acting. And Tulsa King brings that out.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 7: Did either of you see the two part HBO documentary
Speaker 7: about David Chase and the Sopranos.
Speaker 2: No I did not, worre's the watch? Okay, Okay, all right,
Speaker 2: I'll take you up on that. Even though you're usually
Speaker 2: wrong about stuff, I'll take you up on it. Except
Speaker 2: for the ending. Look, just like with the TV series,
Speaker 2: no I heard it actually explains the ending of the
Speaker 2: TV series.
Speaker 7: I'm not going to spoil it for anybody, except to
Speaker 7: say that I literally shouted at the TV as the
Speaker 7: end credits rolled on this documentary.
Speaker 2: They did the exact same I shouted, a dirty, filthy
Speaker 2: They did the exact same thing as the ending of
Speaker 2: the show. I can't tell you, but okay, did your
Speaker 2: curse worth start with mother? That's it. All I'm saying
Speaker 2: is when I was watching the series finale of I
Speaker 2: know we got to go to break, but this is
Speaker 2: more important. When we were watching the series finale of
Speaker 2: The Sopranos, and I'm real big on series finales, I
Speaker 2: need you to explain some things, tie some things up,
Speaker 2: because we're not going to see these characters again.
Speaker 3: Oh.
Speaker 7: It determines the worth of the whole show that you've
Speaker 7: spent years watching, absolutely.
Speaker 2: Because it leaves the final taste in your mouth. And
Speaker 2: I remember The Sopranos because of that final scene in
Speaker 2: that restaurant diner thing, and to this day, I'm still
Speaker 2: angry about it. You should be. It is justified, and
Speaker 2: I don't want interpretive meanings. And you know what it
Speaker 2: might have happened, or what it suggested, like the last
Speaker 2: episode of Loss, like what the frick was that that was.
Speaker 7: The all time worst. That was a war crime. People
Speaker 7: need to go on trial now.
Speaker 5: That still to mean, nothing is worse than that trash
Speaker 5: ending for that Dragon series which was horrible. You mean
Speaker 5: House of Dragon series that was trash. Barn asbo Max
Speaker 5: to the ground for that ending. Yeah, the ending sucked.
Speaker 5: Yeah it did, it did. I mean two things can
Speaker 5: be true in this case, three things can be true.
Speaker 5: All those endings were bad. It's Later with Moke KFIM
Speaker 5: six forty. We're live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. But
Speaker 5: we have good news on the other side. Eating grasshoppers
Speaker 5: might improve your sleep and your sex.
Speaker 2: I know that's next.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM sixty.
Speaker 2: Kelly on KM six Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: Researchers divided two hundred and sixteen rats evenly divided one
Speaker 2: hundred eight males one hundred eight females into three groups
Speaker 2: of seventy two each. Each group received a different diet
Speaker 2: grasshopper meal, fish meal, or a protein deficient diet, and
Speaker 2: they watch these rats over twelve weeks, and during that time,
Speaker 2: the researchers measured various health indicators They weighed the weekly
Speaker 2: examine hair samples under a microscope, monitored sleep patterns using
Speaker 2: special sensors, and observed sexual behaviors through video recordings. That's
Speaker 2: it's intrusive, no privacy at all. That it's not nice, unsavory.
Speaker 2: And they also tested urine and fecal pH to assess
Speaker 2: digestive health, also unsavory. Here are the key results, and
Speaker 2: here is how this study applies to you at home,
Speaker 2: or in your car or wherever you're listening. The grasshopper
Speaker 2: diet led to significant improvements across multiple health measures. Rats
Speaker 2: on the grasshopper Hopper diet showed increased sexual activity with
Speaker 2: more frequent mounting and intro Who wrote this mounting, I guess,
Speaker 2: and intromission behaviors. Look, I don't even know what intromission means.
Speaker 2: I guess it's not intermission. It's rats style. No, no,
Speaker 2: way too late, way too late, gem on give it
Speaker 2: too he's learning. Also, the grasshopper diet led to sleeping longer,
Speaker 2: which probably is a function of having more sex. You know,
Speaker 2: this is what I hear, gaining about twelve extra hours
Speaker 2: of sleep per week compared to the protein defission group.
Speaker 2: Hair quality was dramatically better, with over ninety four percent
Speaker 2: of hairs examined showing ideal characteristics. Body weight was healthier,
Speaker 2: and digestive health indicators were more balanced. Nice, but I
Speaker 2: don't see where's this overlap between rat physiology and human physiology.
Speaker 2: It's in there. Keep reading. It's important to note that
Speaker 2: this study was conducted on rats and results may not
Speaker 2: directly translate to humans. The sample size, while reasonable for
Speaker 2: an animal study, is still relatively small. The study duration
Speaker 2: of twelve weeks provides insight into short term effects, but
Speaker 2: long term impacts remain unknown. Additionally, the study focused on
Speaker 2: a single species of grasshopper, and effects may vary with
Speaker 2: other insect species. Look, I am not going to eat
Speaker 2: ground up grasshoppers to help my libido or help me
Speaker 2: sleep at night. Okay, what if it's capsules. Let me
Speaker 2: say it in English. I am not eating, ingesting, or
Speaker 2: taking internally grasshoppers to help improve my sex life or
Speaker 2: my sleep.
Speaker 5: About grasshopper oil, like if you rub grasshopper oil on yourself?
Speaker 2: Okay, let me say this in Spanish.
Speaker 7: New Maybe it's only fifty percent of the voting your place?
Speaker 7: What about the other fifty voting percent? Hey, it takes
Speaker 7: two to tango.
Speaker 2: Okay. If the other half wants to go solo on
Speaker 2: this adventure, that's up to her. What if it's like
Speaker 2: mixed into like healthy green, Okay, let me let me see,
Speaker 2: let me try another language yet. No, Look, we've had
Speaker 2: this discussion before. I don't eat insects, not willingly or knowing.
Speaker 2: This isn't about eating.
Speaker 5: This is about just ingesting for better libido, better quality
Speaker 5: of hair.
Speaker 2: I mean, all sleeping longer, get this stuff. Let's let's
Speaker 2: have something. Okay, Okay, Look, I am at a point
Speaker 2: in my life where hair grows where it's not supposed to.
Speaker 2: That's a statement of fact. It's not a joke trying
Speaker 2: to be funny. See, you're so young, you don't know
Speaker 2: what it's like to walk by the mirror and realize
Speaker 2: hair grows there. It's a very very very unsettling realization. Yeah,
Speaker 2: when I was younger and I said I will the
Speaker 2: day when hair starts growing out of my nose, well
Speaker 2: I'm ruining the day. It's not fun it's not funny.
Speaker 2: And then with the hair is growing, regardless of where
Speaker 2: it's growing, it turns gray, and that is really really unsettling.
Speaker 2: I'm just letting you know, Elma, what's in store for you?
Speaker 2: I had a weird hair growing my shoulders to look
Speaker 2: forward to. Oh yeah, he seems unconcerned. Yeah, Grecian formula
Speaker 2: on your nose hair, that's that's not cool. That's not
Speaker 2: an option. Is that?
Speaker 3: What?
Speaker 2: You don't know what Grecian formula is? No Grecian, it's
Speaker 2: like Greek. Oh my gosh, wow, I am so hurt.
Speaker 2: And how old are you? I'm thirty one. If I
Speaker 2: said hair for men with that ring of bell, oh,
Speaker 2: just for men, just for men. That's the hair club.
Speaker 2: Oh gosh, the Bosley Group. Some trivia for you, isn't it.
Speaker 2: But back to the study. No, I'm not I'm not
Speaker 2: eating grasshopper anything. This is not snow pier, sir, I'm
Speaker 2: not doing it.
Speaker 7: I think you should order some for the group and
Speaker 7: we should all take it for a test drive.
Speaker 5: If it's just zerto casts, if it's gel caps, that's
Speaker 5: that's almost like having your daily vitamin dose.
Speaker 2: Look, I've heard about similar studies, and the researcher suggests
Speaker 2: that the unique nutritional profile of grasshoppers, particularly in its
Speaker 2: rich amino acid content, contributes to the observed health benefits.
Speaker 2: They highlight the potential of insect based diets as a
Speaker 2: sustainable and nutritious food source, especially in regions where these
Speaker 2: insects are already part of traditional diets. Here, it's not
Speaker 2: part of the traditional diet. No, thank you, don't thank you.
Speaker 2: You're the one who had grasshopper cookies. I did. Those
Speaker 2: are cricket cookies. Whatever crickets, grasshoppers, they got to be
Speaker 2: the same genus violin or had.
Speaker 5: I've had grasshopper and it's not bad. It's not good,
Speaker 5: said no, it' seriously not bad. Like seriously, it's the chicken.
Speaker 1: I don't.
Speaker 2: I don't do insects, sorry, and I barely do meat anymore.
Speaker 5: Well, then it's time for you to move over to insects.
Speaker 5: It's a healthier meal. Or or how about just vegetarian.
Speaker 5: It's the way of the future. It's either soilent green
Speaker 5: or the bugs.
Speaker 2: Pick one. Well, it ain't gonna be the bugs. You
Speaker 2: better trick me some other way, because I am not
Speaker 2: going the route of snore snow piercer. I refuse what.
Speaker 2: I was repulsed by that?
Speaker 5: What about an insect shake mixed up with something else?
Speaker 2: That's like a cockroach milk. Yes, now we're talking, gonna
Speaker 2: stir fry. You won't even notice. Yeah, I know. And
Speaker 2: that's why there's some places of the world. In the world,
Speaker 2: I'm just not going because some one may try to
Speaker 2: feed me some grasshopper soup or something and we'll have
Speaker 2: a misunderstanding. Can't have that.
Speaker 7: Maybe it'll make you jump higher, Albert if you give
Speaker 7: him a rim shot for that.
Speaker 2: That's right, Move your hand away. We'll talk to George
Speaker 2: norm when we come back. We'll ask him whether he's
Speaker 2: eating il kf IM six forty we're live everywhere on
Speaker 2: the iHeartRadio app and we'll also say goodbye to Tito Jackson,
Speaker 2: who passed away yesterday at the age of seventy.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: kf I AM.
Speaker 2: Six forty Coast to Coast AM with the George Nori.
Speaker 2: George got a quick question for you. Have you had
Speaker 2: Would you be willing to try anything insect related as
Speaker 2: a food, grasshoppers, crickets, anything like that.
Speaker 8: Not any your fertility.
Speaker 2: Thank you that my man fifty grand and someone finally
Speaker 2: has some reason. Thank you.
Speaker 8: Hello Jack No cockroaches nothing.
Speaker 2: Thank you, George for restoring my faith in humanity.
Speaker 3: Good night.
Speaker 8: On the show, we're talking about mo Kelly eating budg.
Speaker 2: Or we're talking about how o' kelly will never eat bucks, never,
Speaker 2: not consciously, not intentionally.
Speaker 8: If you ever get to that point, I'll lend you
Speaker 8: the money for food.
Speaker 5: All right.
Speaker 2: You know, there's some times where I think about this.
Speaker 2: If I were ever stranded on some island, or you know,
Speaker 2: if stuck in the jungle, I just die because I'm
Speaker 2: not putting grubs and stuff in my mouth.
Speaker 8: I'm not no, that's your fish or something like that.
Speaker 2: I'll try, but I'll probably die. I'm not an outdoorsy
Speaker 2: person absolutely.
Speaker 8: Anyways, on the show tonight, we're going to talk about
Speaker 8: medical mistakes, and then later on the Spirit World on Coast.
Speaker 2: To Coast, all right, we'll be checking you out, Chuck, George,
Speaker 2: And before we go, I wanted to leave just a
Speaker 2: moment to say goodbye to Tito Jackson. You've heard the
Speaker 2: news by now, one of the original members of the
Speaker 2: Jackson Five, who passed away yesterday at the age of seventy.
Speaker 2: I never got to work with Tito, but my fondest
Speaker 2: memory would be seeing Tito and the other members of
Speaker 2: the Jackson Five perform at Dodger Stadium in nineteen eighty
Speaker 2: four as part of the I think it was the
Speaker 2: Victory Tour, and to see the Jacksons perform up close.
Speaker 2: I was in maybe the tenth row had these great seats.
Speaker 2: Is me and my friend from across the street, Sean Larson,
Speaker 2: who later would become my best man at my wedding.
Speaker 2: We got to see the Jacksons, all of them up
Speaker 2: close during pretty much the last portion of their heyday together,
Speaker 2: and it's a memory I would never forget. And Tito Jackson,
Speaker 2: although people have made fun of him in comparison to
Speaker 2: the other Jackson's, you know, you had like the Chris
Speaker 2: Tucker jokes about I'm Michael Jackson, you Tito. And Tito
Speaker 2: was always the Jackson that people wanted to point fingers at.
Speaker 2: But actually he was very, very talented as a guitarist.
Speaker 2: Of course, all the Jacksons were talented, but he was
Speaker 2: very talented as an instrument mentalists, and I don't think
Speaker 2: he got his due for that. In fact, he was
Speaker 2: trying to had very levels of success, to pass on
Speaker 2: his successful legacy to his three sons, and if you
Speaker 2: knew his triplet sons, they were called three T had
Speaker 2: some success, but you could tell that he was about
Speaker 2: the music more than anything. He was not a person
Speaker 2: who was out front. He was not trying to be
Speaker 2: a star, but he was about the music and he
Speaker 2: was about the family legacy. And if you don't know,
Speaker 2: the word is that he died of a heart attack
Speaker 2: while driving from New Mexico to Oklahoma. He had a
Speaker 2: home in Oklahoma, and I know he had some business
Speaker 2: projects in Oklahoma. And it was sad for me because
Speaker 2: I was thinking about you think about people's families, and
Speaker 2: nobody's family has been like the Jacksons, all of the tumult,
Speaker 2: all the issues that the family has had in a
Speaker 2: very public view over the They've been in the public
Speaker 2: eye for at least fifty five sixty years. I remember
Speaker 2: watching them on MERV Griffin and Dinah Shore when I
Speaker 2: was a very young child. I think that was the
Speaker 2: first time I saw them on TV, because that's about
Speaker 2: the only place you could see them on TV when
Speaker 2: he had those types of appearances. I don't remember seeing
Speaker 2: them on Soul Trainer or American Bandstand, but I do
Speaker 2: remember seeing them on Dinah Shore, and I know Mark
Speaker 2: you remember Dinah Shore well.
Speaker 7: Weirdly, Mike Douglas also some of the biggest rockers of
Speaker 7: the area era, and Mike Douglas was not exactly the
Speaker 7: hippus dude on the planet.
Speaker 2: No, But there were fewer spaces and places for these
Speaker 2: groups to go, and if you were big time, you
Speaker 2: would end up on daytime television on one of these shows.
Speaker 2: And that's what I remember seeing them, and they were
Speaker 2: larger than life, and I know that was said so often,
Speaker 2: but the Jackson's truly were larger than life, and you
Speaker 2: knew all of them. I had every single record of
Speaker 2: the Jackson Five, which turned into the jack Sons. And
Speaker 2: then obviously Michael went solo and the brothers did their
Speaker 2: own things. Jermaine had a solo career for a while,
Speaker 2: Marlon did some things solo, and even Tito through other
Speaker 2: family members. But all that fame didn't mean that everything
Speaker 2: was great in the Jackson household. And my point here
Speaker 2: as we sign off tonight, I hope that Tito was
Speaker 2: at a place of peace, because you don't have tomorrow's.
Speaker 2: They say, tomorrow's not promised. I don't know if he
Speaker 2: was feeling unwell in the days leading up to now
Speaker 2: when he had what is thought to be a heart
Speaker 2: attack while he was driving. But you know, you just
Speaker 2: never know when your time is and I hope that
Speaker 2: he had some degree of peace with his family and
Speaker 2: other issues before he left up out of here. Because
Speaker 2: we don't have any say in the matter, we can't
Speaker 2: predict it. We can only try to hope that we
Speaker 2: have some degree of clarity and can see it coming
Speaker 2: when the end comes for all of us, but for
Speaker 2: the Jacksons, which has always been I would say, a
Speaker 2: sad story beyond the fame. This just adds to the
Speaker 2: sadness of that story, and I wish that there's better
Speaker 2: for the Jackson family going forward. It's later with Moe
Speaker 2: Kelly Tito Jackson gone at the age of seventy