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When your old career gives you lemons, throwing some ice
mix in some vodka. He's calling a podcast from the
mac of All Trade Studio in Fairport and driven by
Victor Chrysler Dots Jeep Ram. It's Billified, the Bill Moran Podcast. Well,
hello and welcome. Thanks for getting your pot on. Thank
you for telling a friend. That's how we get more
Rory McElroy on the podcast, by you telling a friend
and a friend telling a friend, and we got all
these listeners and now I have a whole lot of fun. Daniel.
Speaker 2: Let's see how he does today.
Speaker 1: Let's see how he does this.
Speaker 3: He holds off Bryson. Yeah, he's making it. Bryce was
making a push yesterday, but Rory was still doing well too.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Rory hill on and he got back below ten. Yeah,
it's twelve under, twelve under. There was something that I've
been rolling around in my skull for a while and
I it's something we've touched on on the podcast. But
it's one of these things. It'll it'll go a little
deep and maybe it's a little weird. But I feel
like these are things I can discuss with you. I
could discuss with you and Kevin and some other people.
I gotta keep it lighter. I don't know what to.
Speaker 3: Do something Okay, well you could tell me anything better. No,
I understand, and the listeners are great, but I.
Speaker 1: Think that you know, we hear about fear, and you know,
fear holds us back, and fear does that. And I
started to think about this and I go, yeah, but
is fear? Is it fear or well, it's fear. I
will admit that it's fear, But is it like there
are hidden faces of fear disguised as something else? Well, reluctance, sure,
but there's all kinds of things and I and I'm
starting to see, like, even with myself, you without saying
too much, you gotta push and get and get things done.
But I go, I wouldn't say I was afraid. But
then I started to think about it, and I go,
I don't know. Sometimes it sounds like fears disguised as politeness,
fears disguised as uh, I don't know, Like you know,
you're the first generation to go to college, right, Were
you the first generation to go to college? Yes?
Speaker 3: Yeah, yes, right technically my sister who was a generation
above me, but yeah we are us kids were the
first one to college.
Speaker 1: So the first ones to go to college.
Speaker 2: Three five of us actually finished.
Speaker 1: And you look at that and you think wow, Like I,
I mean, my parents had to worked really hard for
me to get here. I had to work really hard
to get here. I don't really belong here. Entrepreneurship is
not for me. It's for trust fund kids. That's the
kind of fear I'm talking about, where it's disguised as
something else it but it's really fear. It's like, oh shit,
I don't know how to do that. I don't know
how to do that. And you know what was making
me think this? And I think you did the same thing.
I was thinking about. It's spring break for most schools
in the Northeast, Like I'm we gonna say elementary, but
schools K through twelve, yes, and not necessarily college. And
I think that I was thinking back to spring break
in college. Did you ever go away? You did?
Speaker 3: Two thousand and two you did, yes, okay, I had
a blast, okay, loved it all right.
Speaker 1: I never did oh no, no. I went to Killington
one year and skied.
Speaker 2: Okay, I've been there too, but not for spring break.
Speaker 1: When we went for spring break and we did some
spring skiing and stuff and it was fun, but it
was I think it was always one of these things
where I don't know, I like, you were afraid to go,
or that wasn't for me, or I didn't really know,
and I go, what was that? What is that? What
is that in us? That does that? Like I radio
could be a job that could be very transient. Right
when I was in radio, I had an opportunity to
go to LA. I think more than anything, fear prevented
me from from going to LA. I remember going for
a run when I was in LA and thinking, holy shit, man,
this is everything you ever wanted. And then I was like,
I don't know, yeah, you know what I mean. And
they came with the salary and you could have pushed
back and you didn't, and you're like, there was fear.
It's all It's all fear, and so it holds you
there and then you look back and you go, well,
who puts this fear in you or these traditions and
beliefs in you. Your parents do and they don't mean
to do it in a bad way. My parents were
not people who were risk takers. I don't think so.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't think my definitely weren't.
Speaker 1: I mean, my dad took a risk and built a house.
That's a risk. Yeah, he could have sucked it up.
He might have here and there.
Speaker 3: Well, eventually he burned it to the ground, right, choking, choking, choking.
Speaker 1: Oh god, what a fucking n But uh.
Speaker 2: But Paul Bill giveth Paul Bill taketh away.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I just go, I'm just thinking, like they
never they My dad was not did not travel for work.
He was a teacher. Yeah that's what he did. Uh.
They lived at home.
Speaker 2: My father being a steel worker. Same thing. Yeah, we
don't cross the Green Bridge. Yeah, we don't go to
the reservation for gas.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you stay right here. Okay. Yeah. It's like one
of these things like and I go, what and and
that wasn't even like I think fear. I think my dad,
Uh is this everybody's gonna say this, My dad's the
song's dad. My day could beat up your dad we
were a little.
Speaker 3: My dad legitimately could though, but when I was just.
Speaker 1: To ask him when I growing up, I would say,
and I mean this truthfully, like my dad is one
of the most intelligent people I've ever encountered, and extremely funny,
like he could have done so many things. And I
didn't know this, but my brother was very close with
his aunt. It would be as he had his mom
had two sisters. His mom married under bizarre circumstances and
stayed married, and the other two did not. And there's
almost a reason, there's a pretty serious reason as to why.
And they lived together as kind of old maids, you
would say. But I loved going and to see him
and stuff.
Speaker 2: They had great aunts did the same thing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And the three of them like all lived together, yeah,
till the day they died.
Speaker 1: And then my brother would go got very close with
one of them and almost like a grandmother to him, right,
And so he would call her every week and he
would talk to her and all this, And he told
me that there were times just like I don't understand
your father. He could have done so much more. And
I go, that's the fear, the fear of what the
what the fuck is that, and how do you get
past it? Because it's culture, it's upbringing, it's your internal boundaries,
all those things.
Speaker 2: Yes, are fearful, Yeah, I think that. I don't know.
Speaker 3: Like when we were hunter gatherers, you had to have
that anxiety inside you for attackers, right in case somebody
was gonna.
Speaker 1: Come to hurt your faily.
Speaker 3: So now that we live in cubicles and sit and
have a back porch, and even the worst of Americans
have it pretty good, well better than ninety five percent
of the world right screen TV. Even homeless people in
La Man have ted said they have great weather, all right,
they're getting free food and stuff.
Speaker 1: We live, as.
Speaker 3: Americans at the top of Maslow's hierarchy of needs. So
we have all this anxiety and know where to put it.
So what do we do We invest and I'm not
using that word like a in a complimentary way. We
invest that anxiety into our everyday life or manifest that's
the best way we way to use it. You know what,
I don't know if I should take this job. I
don't know if I should apply for this right. You
know what, Dan, you can't do this, you don't want
to do I'll tell you what the greatest risk of
all is not taking a risk.
Speaker 1: I just read about a girl locally to where we
live who is the youngest to ever be accepted to
ub law. Most people do four years of college. This
young lady, and I just read through the article. I
should try to get her on the podcast at some point.
It would be interesting to talk to her. Maybe we'll
try to do that this week. I do have to
travel this week, but we'll still be doing some episodes.
But she she figured out that hey, there was a
like a learning program, so through FLCC she could take
college courses while she was in high school. So as
a freshman she started taking college courses in addition to
her workload. And obviously a bright kid, so she goes through.
And this is where sometimes when you're young, you don't
have these hang ups, right, you don't have them. So
she's kind of going through and going, I don't know
what I'm gonna do. They say she graduated at a
young age seventeen. I graduated at seventeen, so I don't
think that that's that young. But I turned eighteen in August,
so I was a later birthday. But she is a
spring birthday, so she graduated like a year ahead, and
I think she did some college work. Maybe I did
some stuff, But meanwhile was trying to get into the
three plus three program at I guess UB and they go, well,
in order to do that, you got to take the LSATs.
So she's like, okay. So she's like, I didn't know
she had tried all these different things against biology. She
was looking at political science. She was thinking maybe she
could do Spanish and education and become like a courtroom
interpreter for somebody and that sort of thing. And then
I don't know if she took the l SATs, but
there was no fear, like if I make it great,
if I don't, no big deal, right, and all the
things that we do. Failing to me is one of
the greatest things, especially in sports.
Speaker 2: Great teacher.
Speaker 1: Well, it's a great teacher motivator because when we think
of sports like you go, okay, I want to win that.
I want to win the job on the team, I
want to be the starting receiver, quarterback, running back, line, whatever.
And you you work your tailoff with that goal in mind,
and even if you don't get it, you're that much
closer to it and you're that much better off right
and I'm listening. I watched this girl. I go, boy,
that that is being that's the naivete of youth, which
is a wonderful thing because you don't worry about what
if I embarrass myself. One of my friends laugh at me,
what I'm too old for this? What are they going
to take me? Seriously? Are they gonna It's all that
shit that we put in our way, putting our way,
putting our way. And I have even found with this
podcast instead of and I saw you looking at like
the podcast content calendar, I haven't really dove into these
things that I need to do to really expand this
to where i'd like to get it to be where
I'd like to have our own building and our own
stuff and do all that like because I always go, wow,
I got to do it this way. What's that my
own assistant? Yeah, what do you mean?
Speaker 2: The one for each of us? I'm just I'll take
a big picture. Yes, could you hold my call?
Speaker 1: Yeah? My call? But I go it's like it's a weird,
it's a weird thing. And I go, wow, I got
to do the videos and I got to do this,
and I cant do that, and sure, you'll see some
growth there, but that's not the big picture growth that
you want. That's like that too, That's like, yeah, it's
simple stuff, and you want the big picture growth is
better guests and wider arranging topics and better written out
stuff and planned and long term and art stories and
all these things that I know that I can realize
someone And what I think triggered this for me is
somebody who I admired in radio wrote me and said
something very very nice about the podcast, and I, like,
really really nice, said, h it is the only place
that I consistently find a genuine balance between intelligence and fun.
That's a fucking amazing complent Like that? Is that not?
Speaker 2: That's awesome?
Speaker 1: Is that not? One of the greatest compliments ever.
Speaker 3: Had a comment?
Speaker 1: For you?
Speaker 2: Is a complement for me and Kevin too.
Speaker 1: Absolutely for everybody, Mark Hillman, Yes, but what I'm saying,
Matt Reese, all of them, Laura, But it was it
was one of the well.
Speaker 3: I was on TV last week.
Speaker 1: And we played it. But that's the thing and you go, Okay,
so you know what to do, why aren't you doing it?
Why aren't you doing it? And the other thing is, uh,
you're not getting younger. There's a shot clock above all
of us. We like to think it's not there. You
came in going, I'm forty five years old. I was
watching the associate pastor's only a little bit older to
be up there. I don't think of myself as that old. Yeah,
nobody does.
Speaker 2: I think of myself as twenty two.
Speaker 1: But we think we have all this time? Don't and
we kind of do? We do? We do, but we don't. Oh,
we don't, and that and I and that sounds oxymoronic,
but it's sort of true. And I go, what is that?
That fear thing? You know, the myth of readiness? Right?
I gotta be ready through growth, through just doing it.
You know you're never going to be ready. You're never
going to be ready for.
Speaker 3: Anything, no ever a good time, right right?
Speaker 1: And we go, well, I have responsibilities fear fear just
I'm telling you you wisdom.
Speaker 3: You and I had a conversation once about my first
wife before I married her, and you were like, dude, dude, dude.
Speaker 1: What did I say? Did I say something?
Speaker 3: They're only two different times in my life. When you
told me to run away from a woman, I did.
I followed your advice the first time. Yeah, I followed
your advice the first time.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: She was the one who dated Eddie Murphy. And you
met her, You're like, Danny, run, don't walk.
Speaker 1: Remember run you don't remember her? Run older woman?
Speaker 3: Yes, about ten years older. Yeah, beautiful, georgeous, Yeah yeah yeah.
Speaker 2: And I got a lot great, but she was a
little possessing.
Speaker 1: Remembering a little possessive. Yeah, I regularly remember that.
Speaker 3: And then my ex wife, Danny, listen, I know, I
know you're broke. That's tough. You're living by the balls here.
You know what you'll figure if you cancel the wedding.
It's okay, no one's going to get mad, but get out,
get out. You'll find a place to live. You'll find
a place. And I'm like, no, fear, No, I could
make it work, which really wasn't I could make it work.
It was well, the wedding's already paid for, and I
got a place to live and broke. Okay, I'll just
do it and see what happens. Right, Like fear, but logic,
fear logic so bad they knocked it down and put
down put up a whole foods there. That's how bad
that marriage was even Marios, just like, yeah, we're sing
we're done.
Speaker 1: But practicality, right, I have a place to live, I've
already paid for the wedding. Yeah, practicality.
Speaker 3: Yeah, fearorsemas with the source for the engagement, but it's practicality.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Believing it's smarter to play it safe. Yes, and
and then even if you're unfulfilled, better to play it safe. Right.
And I'm going to myself stop playing it safe. Stop
playing it safe, because it's not working.
Speaker 3: Have you ever heard Jim Carrey talk about his father.
I'm sure you've seen the viral for his father if
you haven't heard the story Jim Carrey comic right. His
father had all the aspirations Jim had, and he wanted
to go into stand up but he wanted to act.
He want to do all these things, but he decided
to become like a traveling salesman or something like that.
Speaker 2: I forgot what he did to play it safe.
Speaker 3: And then he got fired and he couldn't find a
job and his family had to sell the house, live
in their car, doing whatever they had to do to survive.
And he told his father, and his father thought he
was doing the right thing by playing it safe. Yeah,
and he goes, well, if you played it safe and
lost everything to guess what, I'm just gonna take my
chances and do what you want to do anyway, right,
And now his father's death or when his father died,
he wrote his father a check for twenty five million
dollars and put it in his pocket, you know, before
he died, he put in his coat pocket. He goes, Dad,
I'm gonna cast this check for us. And Jim Carrey
became a megastar after ace Vanturu. I mean, he was
a star in his own right for a living collar,
but then as Vanta brought him to another level. And
after that he's like, look, I did it. I lived
out our dream.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: And your father like, man, some of the stuff he says,
I don't even think he knows how funny he is.
Your father, Dad, just the stuff that you've said that
he said, I'm like, oh my gosh, like I want
when your mother and father were both here, I think
it was a year ago.
Speaker 1: I said you were such a smart family.
Speaker 3: What do you think is the secret? And your mother's like,
I don't know, I don't know because you're all like
incredibly brilliant. My family, like you said, like Italians are
dumb Jews basically. Ah, my mother's like, yeah, I don't
have to take credit for that one.
Speaker 2: I'm not telling you.
Speaker 1: That's terrible. That is a terrible thing. What I meant
was like, but here's why I said that was it
was because my mother did a private speech pathology with
a woman with a young girl named Brett. My mom
was was getting her private license, and in order to
do that, she almost had to do like student teaching stuff,
so someone had to she would conduct these things. And
this girl had a stutter, and my mom was working
on overcoming stuttering. And a lot of it is just breathing.
It's the way you breathe, right, Anxiety builds up. What
happens we hold her breath, whatever happened to right, And
so she used to have her breathe into like this
tube and they would record it so she could hear
the breath. But then my mother left the date recorder out,
and my buddy Chris, who called me yesterday flame Bread
calls me yesterday and we're just shooting the ship. I
should I can't wait to bring this up to him
because we're gonna try to get together and he went
to the University of Colorado at Boulder and he just
got a job. He's moving back to Denver, and he's like,
you got to come out this fall and we'll go
see a Colorado game. Oh wow, okay, yeah yeah, so
it's yeah. So I'm like, you know what, let's get
it on the calendar, because if it's not on the calendar,
won't do it, it won't happen. And we'll talk and
talk and talk. But if you have that goal, you
got that thing I want to do this, you'll make
it happen. I really believe that. So but this woman, uh,
young girl, her name was Brett. We we dubbed her
breath after that, okay, and.
Speaker 3: Stories of your life like themselves. I sure sat.
Speaker 1: And laughed and laughed at her. Asses off and you
see her. And Brett was not the most I got.
Speaker 2: It's probably she had to face a mother canlove, I guess.
Speaker 1: And she had an older brother who was kind No
I forget his name, but I used to call him
Shamou because he was no. No, he was a big guy.
He was a big guy, and he was very arrogant
kind of And I remember being on the football team
bench and he said, I'm the biggest, fastest and strongest
person on this team. And I burst out fucking laughing
and fell off the bench. I just couldn't. I was
roaring out. I go, you're an idiot. So then I
used to always call him shamou because he was slow
and he couldn't move that fast, and I'd be like, oh, yeah,
the fastest guy. And sometimes I'd run backwards, go hey,
fast guy. Yeah. It was It was awful. And I
used to sing, but he was older than me. I
was in tenth grade. He was a senior, so he's
two years ahead of me. And I used to sing shamoo, shamoo, no,
no no, and then and then anytime I saw him,
And one time he grabbed my fingers and tried to
break my fingers and I just stood there laughing. I
don't know why, Like I just, I mean, he hurt me,
You hurt me a little bit, but I.
Speaker 2: Just you're you're gonna sell it.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I was like, you know, because I
could have stepped on his foot kicked him in the balls.
I was amused by the whole thing, the fact that
he grabbed my fingers and he didn't punch me was
very entertaining to me. I go, who does this? Who
just grabs your finger? Right? Why wouldn't you just come
out and just go keep it up? I'm gonna you know,
I get that that it's a form of bullying. It's
making you uncomfortable. But what I always that one thing
when he said I'm the biggest, fastest, strongest guy on
this team. I thought, someone has made you believe that,
and that is fucking awesome. I thought that. Then. I
remember thinking that I just go, that's the Rick James theories.
Speaker 2: I'm the baddest effort of all time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, maybe, but I mean I remember this. He was
convinced of it. His name was.
Speaker 2: Rich Okay, it all comes full circle.
Speaker 1: And I just and I was like, even then, I thought, wow,
that's amazing because I never ever would have said that
out loud. I don't think I ever thought it. I
never thought that even close. I have low self esteem always.
But I was like, that's amazing, and that's why I go.
And their mother was the one. So my mom couldn't
charge because she was working on her license, and all
of a sudden, this one was like, well, I have
to pay you for something. So she bought us a
Toshiba TV. Wow, No, we like a thirty two wins
and that's what it was, Sony, that was the big deal.
That was the big deal. So we get that's a
disc changer. And then she bought us a Nintendo the
next year.
Speaker 2: That's a big deal.
Speaker 1: And these were like really nice gifts, and I was like, man,
Jewish people have high expectations for their loved ones and
that's amazing and pushing them further and making them believe
themselves and those are great things to be. And then
I saw a tell people a lot of Asian cultures too.
And then I had an Italian boddy er. His last
name was Stumbo, Stumbnbo, Stumbo Stumbnbo, Ernie Stumbo, Oh, Ernie,
Ernie Stumbo lives up the street. And I watched Ernie's
family and his sister was really pretty, but dad was
like overprotective.
Speaker 2: Yeah, sounds like books.
Speaker 1: He was a plumber, but all very family orient And
the thing was Ernie wasn't going to become a dentist
like Rich was just wasn't gonna happen. You'd never get
a city job. So why that's why I way, Wow,
those two cultures are very alike. One's just dumber.
Speaker 2: Yes.
Speaker 3: See, my father believed he was a steel worker, and
he did not want me or my brothers or my
sister even to go into the steel plant. Yes even
to nothing. No, you're not going there because I like.
Over the summer, I took Beth on a tour of
like where I grew up, and we drove by the
old steel plant. She goes, oh, my gosh, that place
looks like Hell. I go, yeah, that's my father thought
of it. It was hell, and he didn't want us to
work there. But he thought he came from the generation
where if you go to college, you gotta be special. Yes,
you're automatically, like the FBI is gonna come knocking on
Danny's door offered him a job, and he didn't know
any better. He thought, well, if I go, you go
to college, you'll be fine. You get good grades, you'll
be fine. And when I got to college, like I
had a roommate goes, yeah, damn, grades don't matter. Grades
don't matter. They really, unless you're going, like to grad school.
Grades grades really don't matter. I'm like, yeah they do.
No they don't, Yeah they do, No, they don't my
grade actually never mattered in broadcasting. It really didn't make
a difference. But the point was, like he was sold
on the idea that all you had to do was
get good grades to go to college and you'll be fine.
Speaker 2: I add to an extent he was right.
Speaker 3: But reality is, you got to have that personal ambition
to go out and become the best at what you
do if you want to succeed, and with people become
doctors and lawyers like Greg Connors. Right, you could tell
man he had that fire at his belly at a
young age, from athletics to school to ever, he was
going to make it.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: For me, I was like, yeah, I went to college.
Speaker 1: I'm good. I was more of a sprinter, look like
in school, meaning academically okay, Like I would go, ah, y,
I got this, I take my foot off the gas. Yeah,
me too, And then all of a sudden around March,
I'm like, oh.
Speaker 3: Yeah, straight eighty eighths, my father, why can't you get
in the nineties, Like, what difference does it make?
Speaker 1: Yeah? So it was, uh, I hear you. I think
also being a little bit older at college for a guy,
probably more than a woman, more mature at a younger age.
I think can help because there's a lot of opportunity
at college. People will meet you halfway. If you're looking
to do something, looking to learn something, travel overseas.
Speaker 2: They want to make sure you did the work.
Speaker 3: Like when I when I as a recruiter, when I
hire people say like nine times out of ten they
want a college degree.
Speaker 2: They don't even care as long as it's not from like.
Speaker 3: And I'm not joking. If it's from like the University
of Phoenix, they're not going to take you as seriously,
I'm not joking. Okay, They rather you just go into
the military than do that because they know that you
at least went to school, You paid the money, you
did the work, you came out with the degree, however
long it took.
Speaker 2: You invested the time.
Speaker 3: And it's not just going to class, it's living the
college experience and growing up with other people of other cultures. Yeah,
because that's what the workplace is. It's a melting pot
of other people and other cultures together.
Speaker 2: You got to be able to work in the world.
Speaker 1: Right. But I do think a lot of times, even
with the college thing, right, there's fear. Yes, right, Well,
I got my.
Speaker 2: College degree now what, I'm never leaving in Rochester, no.
Speaker 1: Right, and that's that's a fearful thing.
Speaker 3: I had an opportunity to work at a station west
of Batavia and it was part time, but I lived
with my sister in Rochester and I had the opportunity
to take it if I wanted it.
Speaker 2: And my sister's like.
Speaker 1: What am I gonna do?
Speaker 3: I can't live without you. We share the apartment, but
but you can't try it back. I'm like, okay, I
just won't take it.
Speaker 1: Fear, Yeah, her fear, her fear.
Speaker 3: I can't leave my sister hanging, and I can't afford
the gas, and it's just like, you know what I'll
pass And to this day.
Speaker 1: I wonder, huh, yeah, it's it's what might have been.
It's just an interesting thing I've been thinking about. I
didn't mean to get off on a little bit of
a no fear.
Speaker 3: But you're right though, because everybody listening to this segment.
Speaker 1: Right, wow, we all go there's nothing like I don't
have any fear. My life is good, that's great. But
if you really dig down some of the things you
really want to do, you're not doing because I have responsibility.
What will happen with the bills. How am I gonna
rock the boat this way? Who am I gonna upset
with this? What are people gonna think? All these things
that come? And then you look at a seventeen year
old girl who's the youngest she'll be eighteen in May.
Is gonna be the youngest ever accepted at ub Why
because she had no fear? Right, she just did it?
How about kids? He just did it.
Speaker 3: I know a kid who's living in New York City
right now who waits tables at an olive garden and
his name is Jackson Morana.
Speaker 1: No freaking fear, No, just went and did it.
Speaker 3: I was just gonna live in New York now. When
I was a kid, my dentist's daughter worked for Nielsen.
Speaker 1: Uh huh. And my father sitting in the.
Speaker 3: Chair talking to doctor von You know my son is
in He roused in the radio. You remember, doctor Bona's like, well,
my daughter does ratings for Nielsen.
Speaker 1: Baby.
Speaker 2: They could talk.
Speaker 3: We talked, and so she put me in touch with
the guy over at Nielsen, and he kind of talked
me out of moving to New York and working for
Nielsen in a way, not intentionally, but like Okay, here's
all the warning signs.
Speaker 2: All right, if you're not ready to like get on
the subway and do this and do this and do this.
Speaker 3: New York's a big city, I mean blah blah blah,
then you probably wouldn't.
Speaker 1: Like think like how much you would have changed you?
Oh yeah, you took that risk. Yeah, like how amazing
that would have been?
Speaker 2: I know, yeah, I know.
Speaker 1: I also And I'm not saying let's go back and
regret things. I'm talking about now. Where are you now?
What's holding you back from being where you want to.
Speaker 2: Be from this point forward? Live fearlessly?
Speaker 1: What is that? Because? And then don't and realize things
like responsibility are Yes, they're important, Yes it's true, but
it's also a great way to a skis fear. Yes,
have a responsibility. I can't do that, Yes you can.
You got to figure it out, but you can.
Speaker 2: Yes, absolutely, all.
Speaker 1: Right, We'll take a moment. Augusta underway, and it's kind
of cool to see Rory at the lead right now
twelve under as they start to play down there.
Speaker 2: The final round of Augusta.
Speaker 1: But I think Happy Gilmore Too is coming out and
I'm here and it's gonna be great. Uh, there's a
little there's been a few happy Gilmore moments at this
Augusta and I love it. We'll get to that right
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It's cobblestone on Main. Are the Masters a bunch of phonies?
Speaker 2: Pretentious?
Speaker 3: Oh well yeah, I sat, I don't know about phonies, pretentious, pretentious.
Speaker 2: We're very STUDI here Augusta.
Speaker 3: The patrons are remarkable, like Earld Pale, I think you
went to school with. Mike schop said on Twitter yesterday,
he goes, has anyone ever used the word patrons in
their life to describe people? And I wrote back to
my go on billified only in reference to the Masters,
So no, yeah, the patrons here in Augusta, in the galleys,
well it's a Then.
Speaker 1: We learned about things that like like they're not referred
to as the galley or I forgot you or whatever.
Their patrons their patrons, and there are certain things that
you can't say, it's not a cheeseburger, it's a Royal
Lachie at Augusta. And we went through the list on Thursday, No, Wednesday, Wednesday,
and but then there are things that are starting to
leak out a little bit. Okay, yeah, a little bit
go on. Well Jordan Spieith, whoy what happened to him? Okay? Okay?
He he uh won the Masters in twenty fifteen and
I think in the first couple of Masters that he
was in finished somewhere between third and fifth, not fourth.
I'm not saying fourth, but I think third, fourth, and
fifth in different events, and then he won it in
twenty fifteen, and he hasn't had He almost didn't make
the cut this year. I think Sergio Garcia did not
make the cut, which is a pretty big name in
golf to not make the cut at Augusta, but he did.
He did say some things about this, and here is
Jordan Speeth talking about Augusta. What's happening? And he shouldn't
be talking about this. People are not happy.
Speaker 4: Be brutally honest with you. It was primarily mudballs, and
it's just so frustrating.
Speaker 1: He was asked why I think he went like seventy two,
seventy three, and the third day shot a sixty nine,
and they're going, what was it the first couple of days?
Why are you having this hard time?
Speaker 4: And he says this, be brutally honest with you. It
was primarily mudballs. And it's just so frustrating because you
can't talk about him here, and I was supposed to
talk about it. I mean, mudballs can affect this tournament significantly,
and you know they've they've done a better job. There's
like less than normal. But you know, I mean, I
still had them today on those holes too. I had
a yesterday on those holes, and yeah, I was actually
really surprised, like on Tuesday. How you know, I mean,
but I'm expecting it a lot out here. Look, it's
mowed into the grain, the ball's digging in on every shot.
Every person's having to deal with it. But the fact
that you're not supposed to talk about it is a
bit frustrating because it is a difference maker. It can
be a difference maker in scores on some holes.
Speaker 1: What people who may not know a mud ball from
what I understand, pardon me, that's my potentials. Man. What
people may not know is it's mud on the ball
and mud on the ball. Can that's why they have
ball washers. Yes, I don't. Do they have ball washers
in Augusta. I don't know. I don't either.
Speaker 2: I don't know if they're called ball washers.
Speaker 1: What would they be called, I don't know, removal removers. Well,
so you get mud on the ball and it can
change the flight in trajectory.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Thought by John Millikan the ball, Yes.
Speaker 1: The scarecrow. So I mean people, you're not supposed to
say that. No, you're not supposed to talk to Maco says,
right there, he says, you can't talk about this.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they'll find you. They're they're jerks in Augusta. It
is a microcosm of communist China.
Speaker 1: And yet at the at the end of the same
mudballs that everybody else is dealing with. I guess you're
just putting in the mud a little bit more because
Rory's twelve unders.
Speaker 3: I think Jordan Speed's a little frustrated. First of all,
I empathized with his frustration with not being able to
say something, speak the truth. When we were in radio,
you didn't have you had you talked about fear in
the last segment. You had no fear to say what
it was ever on your mind. At the golf course
that we worked that called intercom for me. Yeah you
you you you you didn't You had no fear, Now me,
I had to be careful. You didn't have to. But
when so, I empathize for Jordan Speed, however, and I
love Jordan Speed. But Jordan's Speed is probably frustrating because
Jordan Speed is not living up to the expectations that
were unrealistically set before him when he won the Masters,
because like Rory and like others, he might be the
next Tiger Woods, which is ridiculous. Yeah, right, Like I've
always said, like Tiger Woods was like Alexander the Great,
And when Alexander the Great died, they divided his territory
to four generals. We don't know who their names are anymore.
They all just disappeared. Well, there were like five or
six next Tiger Woods. None of them are Tiger Woods.
Scotty Scheffler was the latest. I mean we so Jordan
Speed was. He's a phenom and he's a great kid too,
which is what we said about Tiger And he hasn't
become he hasn't been that guy. Yeah, he just has
and that's okay. But but like you can't say that
when the club leaders twelve undergoing into the final round
because he's not having mud balls.
Speaker 2: I don't think it's the mud balls. I don't think
it's Augusta.
Speaker 1: I think you. It probably is you. I would say
that everything is your you gotta stand up and take
responsibility for your stuff. No, it's Taylor made actually, but
I do find it. This guy food, he gave me
these clubs. You recommend you find it funny. But I
think that that's probably really true. For I'm sure it's true.
I don't play enough golf to even know.
Speaker 3: I don't play golf. Yeah, I don't play golf. Then
I tried once.
Speaker 2: It was awful.
Speaker 1: The amateur who's been playing, so we have that. That
is a faux pas at Augusta.
Speaker 2: Oh you can't say amateur.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, no, you can't talk about the mudballs. Oh
you can't talk about all right, you're not allowed to talk.
I'm sure we say I'm a tour yes, but they
have an amateur. And the amateur is from Spain. His
name is Jose Luise Ballister. Okay, Jose Luise Ballister. I
don't know if he goes to Arizona. But he came
out with a Sun Devil's hat, and Sun Devils was
written upside down and broidered upside down.
Speaker 2: Because that's the thing.
Speaker 3: Now, a lot of hats have the ha you know,
like you'll see a buffalo hat with Buffalo upside down
or Mafia upside down.
Speaker 1: And golf purists were not happy with that, of course,
and I and I and I don't know. I don't
Augusta didn't make him take off the hat. I don't know.
But this guy did something that I'm I wonder if
it's ever happened at Augusta. I'm sure, I know it's happened,
I'm sure in other tournaments, but has it ever happened
at Augusta. I would love to know the answer to that.
Here is jose Luis Balister talking about what he did,
what happened there.
Speaker 6: Well, I completely forgot that we have those Russians from
the left of the tea bucks. Oh okay, yes, correct,
And then I'm like, I reallyted a pee. I didn't
really know where to go, and since Jadi had an
issue around the game, I'm like, okay, I'm just gonna
sneak here under the river. Probably the people would not
see me that much, and then they caught for me,
probably one of the clubs that I really got today,
like real owed. So that was that was kind of funny.
Speaker 3: Are you concerned that there might be any blowback mad
at all? Or I mean obviously they did see you.
Speaker 2: Right, yeah, if they saw me the song.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I mean it was not embarrassing at all for me.
So if I had to do it again, I would
do it again.
Speaker 1: Okay, he took a leak and raised creek, maybe the
most famous creek in all of golf. He took a
piss and raised creek. They caught him, and I go,
it's like happy Gilbart. I like this chip with that
going on. I like the other guys. I'm sure in
the past when we didn't have as many cameras and
the coverage wasn't his intents. We've other guys.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we've seen it. Actually over the years.
Speaker 3: They actually they've actually found guys doing this in the woods,
I mean like off camera and then somebody, yeah, or
just a golfing gen. I don't know about Augusta. Somebody
will release it to like a dead Spin or something
like that. Hey, guess what I saw someone trying to
curry favor with one.
Speaker 1: Of the media outlets.
Speaker 2: And then it'll go viral. But it's not the first
time that's happened.
Speaker 3: It won't be the last.
Speaker 1: But he talked about it, Yes he did. He answered
the questions and I had to pee. I appreciate it.
Speaker 3: We will say here to go, do we say number one?
Speaker 1: It's just it's funny, right, Yeah, it's a funny. And
it's more funny because it's Augusta yes, and it's frowned
upon and this guy's like, I don't care, I had
to go to bath. Yeah, there's nothing nice.
Speaker 2: This sun devil got to go.
Speaker 1: No one, No one got hurt. And then I guess
his girlfriend who we brought, who's very young, he's only
twenty one. She's making headlines for like her dresses and stuff.
She's just being real short or who knows. It's online
we have we get to see everything like.
Speaker 2: Barstool and OutKick had a fun time with those.
Speaker 1: I'll go back to nineteen eighty four. You would have
never known any of this. No, you wouldn't have heard
about the mudballs, and you wouldn't have heard this.
Speaker 2: Well, it's weird.
Speaker 3: You mentioned Happy Gilmore. Right, Happy Gilmore came out actually
at the perfect time because it was just after Happy
Gilmore that Tiger Woods became a thing. Before Tiger Woods
or like Happy Gilmore. If you watch it, all the
golfers are old man like Chierroriguez, Lee Trevino. They're all
like old like our grandfather type of like.
Speaker 2: Type of heroes.
Speaker 3: So send me by Asteros and then Happy Gilmore comes out,
and then also Tiger Woods comes out really does what
Happy Gilbour the idea was supposed to be, which was
bring it to the young people. And everybody was watching
Tiger he was a phenomenon. Like I didn't watch golf,
but I would watch Tiger.
Speaker 1: Woods, you know.
Speaker 3: And so it's it's kind of interesting how now Tiger
like Happy Gilmore is coming back out at a time
where Tiger Woods has kind of disappeared. Yeah, but the
Tiger Anti or so the happy antics are happening at Augusta.
Speaker 1: They are the happy Antics are happening in Augusta.
Speaker 3: Predictive programming, Billy Yes, in a way, right, they're getting.
Speaker 2: Us ready for Happy Gilbore too.
Speaker 1: The uh switching gears a little bit. We'll go to
a talk football since we're talking in sports. And I
saw this just a few seasons ago. Arch Manning, Okay,
arch Manning was the crown jewel of high school football recruit.
Speaker 3: Eli and Peyton's nephew, Cooper's son, and Archie's grandson.
Speaker 1: You fast forward to twenty twenty five with Quinn Yours
headed to the NFL. He is going to be quarterback
number one for Texas Arch.
Speaker 2: Well, now the Quinn is going to He's going in the.
Speaker 1: Draft, and spring games have started, and ESPN's Rhys Davis
stirred the pot what they take saying Arch isn't just
a star in the making, he might become football's ultimate villain.
And I thought, ooh, then I go, how tough would
it be to be a third generation? Right? Very we
we've talked about the number of guys who didn't do
as well as their dad in a sport. Now there's
some that have Ken Griffy Junior did better than his.
Speaker 3: Old man, better than his father.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think you. I'm not sure that Howie Long's
kids did better than Howie Long in the NFL.
Speaker 2: No, they're not Hall of famers. Coli was a Hall
of Famer.
Speaker 1: But then you've got this and you go, do you
even have a chance to have your own identity or
was it just a predestined thing? Like? This is it?
This is what I have to do.
Speaker 3: Here's the weird thing about Arch. I think, like like
Bronnie James, like the like bron James' people did a
great job of keeping Bronnie hidden. So you had no
idea in high school or in college what he was
going to become because he really wasn't that good, and
so they kind of protected him.
Speaker 2: And now, oh, he's doing great the G League, which
nobody's watching.
Speaker 3: They have to keep telling us about him, right, but
he's really not that good now could he be someday?
Speaker 1: Perhaps?
Speaker 3: Arch Manning, we were told, came with the same hype
that Bronnie James did.
Speaker 1: But Arch signed like in.
Speaker 3: His junior year in high school to go to Texas.
Speaker 2: He was going to be the man, right.
Speaker 3: He couldn't beat out Quinn Yours and Quinn Yours is
considered like one of the worst quarterbacks going into this
year's draft. Okay, he couldn't beat out that dude at
a school where winning is everything.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but he was watching some stuff. I thought he
brought them back and had the overtime win against Arizona State.
He did.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's not like he's bad.
Speaker 1: He threw for nearly a thousand yards, nine touchdowns and
two interceptions.
Speaker 3: He filled in for Quinn yewrs, but he couldn't displace him.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's telling.
Speaker 3: Now He's got more time to develop though, and he's
not one of these transfer babies.
Speaker 1: No.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm gonna go to Colorado and the next year
we do Arizona State.
Speaker 1: No, he hasn't done that.
Speaker 3: He's staying with Steve Sarkizi and the head coach at Texas.
It's gonna be interesting to see what he does now.
Speaker 2: Could he become that villain? Possibly? I just don't know how.
Speaker 3: When he's not even arguably the best quarterback projected to
be next year's draft or the year after. He's got
a lot of growing up to do on the field.
He handles himself pretty well in college.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I mean.
Speaker 3: As far as like his you know, he minds his
piece and q's. He's not gonna be saying something like
that they said at Augusta.
Speaker 2: Let's put it that way. He's not that guy. He's
a good kid.
Speaker 3: But like we don't know, Like if you took away
the name Manning, he'd just be another like quarterback to watch.
Let's see what happens, right, I don't even think he'd
have as much not to riot. He's not the right word,
but intrigues Josh Allen going into Josh Allen's last year
of college, like he was on the radar at Wyoming
going into his final year, Well, I don't even know
if it was his senior year, but it was final
year at Wyoming. He was on the radar because of
his physical attributes. I don't get that from arch Manning.
All you get is the name arch Manning. Now, it's
gonna be interesting to see what Starkesian does with him,
and maybe he turns him into being that guy. But
I'm telling you I don't know well, and for Reese
to say that, I don't know, it's not clickbait, Like
he's not a clickbait type of guy. But I'm wondering
what is the what is his motivation saying?
Speaker 1: I feel like arch Manning is a product and it
is clickbait. That's seriously, maybe it could be you know,
it's a product and it's clickbait. Who knows. Look, I
don't know. In college, if you just go, hey, this
guy's got more experience, I'm gonna let Ewings play it out.
You'll jump in a few games. You're gonna be my
number two. Learn the system, learn the stuff it could be.
Speaker 3: I mean, the Mannings are very measured. Yes, they're very measured.
They're not gonna lay like jump, you know, jump from
school to school, team the team you know and in
a way like they're doing the same thing like that
what Dion did was Shadur right, Shaduor could have jumped around,
but he played for Dad and now he's probably gonna
be the second quarterback taken in this year's draft.
Speaker 2: Yeah, man, I.
Speaker 3: Think for Shador that I think that's really good if
he drops, because he's gonna get a good team in
the veteran quarterback in front of him. He could develop.
He could process. He's just not really mobile, but he
could process. Like he's like, I don't want to compare
to Tom Brady, but Tom Brady was not the most
athletic quarterback, but he could process fast and get rid
of the ball quick.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: And if if Shador could avoid sacks and process quickly
and have a West Coast offense, he could be fantastic
with Arch. It's gonna be interesting. There was a story
about twenty five years ago, because these guys are my age,
there was a quarterback at Texas named Major Apple White.
Speaker 1: Do you remember him.
Speaker 3: He end up being a quarterbacks coach at Syracuse at
one point. Major Apple Why he had the name going
to college. Well, there's this other kid that was about
his age, going to and he showed up at Austin
in a limousine. He was going to be the next
quarterback of the University of Texas.
Speaker 1: Oh is that his day was?
Speaker 2: Chris Simms.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Now, iverybody loves Chris Sims in Western New York because
he was the one guy who said Josh Allen's going
to be the man. And Chris Simms actually does a
nice job at Pro Football Talk. He's sharp, he's not
he studies film, he's great, but he was a little spoiled.
Speaker 2: He was Phil Simms kid.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and what happened After a few bad games of
Major Applewhite, they switched to Chris Simms. Guess what they
were right? Chris Simms got drafted to play in the NFL.
He didn't have a lengthy career, but he had a
journeyman's career. Major apple White never sniffed the NFL. That's
why I'm saying, I know it's been twenty five years,
but like they must have Manning Arch on this program
because he never displaced Quinn Ewers and Quinn Yours is
an NFL caliber quarterback. I'm not saying he's good, He's
going to be probably be a backup. So they must
be letting him bake for a long time to really
like showcase the skills. He may be one of these
kids who stays in college as long as possible to develop.
Speaker 1: Currently in the Augusta, we have a tie McElroy and
d chambeau with it ten under h Here we go, Oh,
here we go.
Speaker 3: Rory meltdown before anybody else can say that, you and
I are talking about this in.
Speaker 1: Real time, Mick meltdown.
Speaker 3: Would it be considered a choke if Bryson wins this,
because here's the thing. He trailed Rory by two yesterday.
It's not like he trailed him by four or by six.
He trailed him by two. So he's playing almost as
well as Rory. So if Rory loses this, I don't
want to hear people call.
Speaker 2: It a choke job. I don't think that's fair.
Speaker 1: That's good.
Speaker 3: I don't think that.
Speaker 2: Now if he like dropped to like fifth place, Yeah, Rory,
that was that was not Bryson.
Speaker 1: That was all you right?
Speaker 2: So but I mean before everybody.
Speaker 3: Gets their mouths open up Monday morning, let's discuss that
before they all do. Uh.
Speaker 1: I just keep thinking, like, if Arch becomes a villain,
it's gonna because of esb N. That's why it's gonna
be because of them. And then he's probably gonna ruin
I don't know, three people's thanksgivings on some game, and
then he'll probably destroy a marriage in Oklahom if they win.
He could, you know what I mean, that would be
about the most. He's not cocky. No, I don't think
he's a cocky kid, So that would make a man's.
Speaker 3: Are very polished. But you also have to understand the
Mannings are very methodical overy meticulous. I mean, there were
stories that they swept under the rug over the years
at Tennessee, at Old Miss that we found out about later,
So you gotta you know, I mean, the Mannings aren't
the for this way. Peyton's not the guy you think
he is. No, he's not a bad dude at all,
but he's not the guy you think he is. Everybody
thinks that Peyton that Tom Brady's a jerk. He's really not.
He's actually, you know, a nose to the grind still
that they both are. Remember he thinks that like Peyton
Mans is aw shucks dude in real life. Now he's
really not. Tom Brady actually is more like that than
Peyton Manning. But since tom Brady won all the time
and played for Bill Belichick.
Speaker 2: Tom Brady's the consider the jerk. Wow, I'm not saying
that Peyton is a jerk.
Speaker 1: No, say just not.
Speaker 2: Everything is as wholesome as you see it is.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, we'll take a moment. Uh, where's the
line between emotional needs and public inconvenience when it comes
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Speaker 3: To Saint John Mellencamp's pretty intense.
Speaker 1: Oh god, yes, yes he's a day.
Speaker 3: One of his backup singers likes to come out to
Jen Christie likes to talk about the Rochester and perform
every year.
Speaker 2: Randy Flucker is good friends with her.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and she's never saying anything about Mellencamp.
Speaker 2: I've never asked, but I've heard stories from other people.
Speaker 1: We had her on the podcast, what she talked about it. No,
no ockay. I didn't even to ask if he was
a g I wouldn't do that. No tense. Yeah, well
he was an He came here to shoot a movie. Yeah,
years ago. He rented out this strong mansion and everything.
He was a total ass.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I think it was called Afterimage or something. There's like
a thriller that he was in.
Speaker 3: There was a video of him a couple of years
ago in a Colts game during the national anthem. He's
just sitting there like eating.
Speaker 1: Well, what are you gonna do? I bring up the
emotional support animals because this is a story out of Louisiana,
but this is the raw video. A couple of guys
who I think they call themselves the Cutthroat Cowboys, decided
that it would be fun and I kind of get it.
I get their thing to take their horses right into Walmart.
Speaker 4: Be brutally, honestly, Yeah, right.
Speaker 1: Into hear the horses they were walking around right hand.
Speaker 7: Oh no, what the hell to my group?
Speaker 1: You let them go? They got here again. They got it.
Speaker 4: Everybody coming in that game.
Speaker 1: They excuse it's about.
Speaker 7: I don't think she's I don't know if she saw it,
did not, huh.
Speaker 2: I don't know new w saw it.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: It sounds like a slow ping pong match.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so these guys rode their horses right in there.
Here is the news from Louisiana. Okay, have you seen.
Speaker 8: This video posted on our Facebook page? Look at this,
it's already gotten about five million views.
Speaker 1: Yep. Those are four horses.
Speaker 8: Inside the Baker Walmart walking or maybe not galloping, but
trotting right past the cashier. Is David Hamilton talked to
one of the men on horseback.
Speaker 9: Oh yeah, that's my emotional support animal, right, great answer, great, Okay,
going back to our first segment, Billy fearless.
Speaker 1: Fearless, great answer, fearless.
Speaker 5: This man, in a group of his friends called themselves
the Cutthroat Cowboys. Videos of them riding through the Baker
Walmart was watched millions of times on wbr Z social
media pages. In the video, you can see the riders
reining their horses in it, and whialmart work is confused
on how to handle the situation. Shortly after videos were uploaded,
the Baker police issued warrants for their arrest. We caught
up with Mason Webb as he and the juvenile turned
themselves into the police department. We asked why they chose
to ride ride through the store. Their answer, why not?
Speaker 1: We just went in there, Rode.
Speaker 9: We always read to Baker and we just wanted to
do it that day.
Speaker 5: They both Webb and the juvenile facing the misdemeanor charges
of disturbing the piece by violent and t emultuous manner,
entry on or remaining after forbidding an unlawful posting of
criminal activity for notoriety and publicity.
Speaker 2: I mean it was fun. We went famous.
Speaker 1: That's all we do.
Speaker 2: You want to hurt no bad in nothing.
Speaker 8: Yeah, well all of those horse riders have turned themselves
into police there you go.
Speaker 1: All right, so they all you can't do that, Gust either, No,
you cannot. So I started to think and I go
he says emotional support animal. Well that brings me onto
emotional He has papers for it, right. I was recently
over the Saint Patrick's Day, I'll call it holiday. I
was at Damien's munt Connery's, who will be having their
seventeenth anniversary. Oh wow next week, not this week, but
the following week. He somebody came in with a dog
and it had a vest on that said emotional support
animal or some or or something support or okay, And
I don't have a problem with it. I think that
people having there are things that manifest I'm not gonna
and but the dog is like jumping up on people,
sniffing their crotches. Go to I go this, I go, Davy,
get this guy. Get this fuck up? They got right
because it's not it wasn't an emotional sport animal. I
do believe that there are people that need them. But
we've all seen the viral videos of someone trying to
bring their peacock on a plane, right or the pig
or this or the that. I get it with a dog,
I understand it. With a cat, all right, They've shown
they're domesticated. They're domesticated, and they're trained. I haven't seen
the trained peacock. I'm not saying you can't. I don't
know the train rattles. I don't get that. And as
I'm watching this, I go, okay, they used to. I've
seen it, even like during finals week. Uh and I
used to kind of roll my eyes at it. They
would bring like if they had a dog, Hey, emotional,
it's a support dog. You know, we were stressed out.
But if you're petting the dog and the dog is
cute and responsive and calm and all that, you're not
thinking about anything but the dog. It's almost zen like,
it's almost Buddhist in a way or whatever. You've just
taken your mind off of whatever the pressure is and
you kind of breathe and you feel better and then
you can go back about your day. Look, if a
dog does that for somebody, fucking fantastic, that's great. It's
when your dog takes a shit in the aisle and
somebody steps in it, or you've got this obnoxious thing
that comes around. I'm shocked at what I see sometimes
with people, absolutely shocked, and I go, I think businesses
are unsure whether or not they can allow them. They
don't want to end up in some kind of legal battle.
They don't want to be ESA a support emotional support animal. Yeah,
ESA friendly, they don't. They also don't want it to
go viral that Hey, they kick somebody off the plane
that had a pig. You got a pig on the plane.
The other thing that should be a pig on the plane,
and probably for mostly is your wife, whoa, billy, whoa,
Oh no, I'm kidding, or your husband, probably your husband, Ladies,
you know what I'm saying, Like, I go, I don't
get some of this stuff, and I feel like I'm
like an old curmudgeon going get off my lawn with
your stupid your stupid thing. But there's a rise in
some of this I don't know this stuff kind of
come up with like like emotional inflation. Yeah.
Speaker 3: So the Supreme Court we bring up two cases. I
don't remember the names of the cases, but the words
clear in present danger. Right, you can't use the word
fire in a crowded movie theater. You can't say, bo,
I'm on an airplane. Why there's a clear and present
danger of The Supreme Court came up with that phrase.
Speaker 2: With pornography. They came up with the idea.
Speaker 3: That you know what it looks like when you see it, Right,
We've got to come up with one.
Speaker 2: Of those for these service animals.
Speaker 3: I know it's a small thing on the scale of
the grand scale of life, but it's it's almost like
when the kids every Christmas start riding their bikes through
Eastview or through Grease Ridge Mall and like, come on, man,
really yeah, because then it deters people from wanting to
go out and enjoy themselves.
Speaker 2: What about my freedom?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 3: Like in other words, what there's this big argument No. Three,
when they ban smoking in New York State, and all
the smokers were like, well, what about our freedom? And
somebody brought up a great point because when I go hunting,
I'm responsible for the bullets shot.
Speaker 1: If it hits somebody, that's on me. The smoke.
Speaker 3: You don't care where the cigarette goes as long as
you get the smoke.
Speaker 1: What about my rights? You know?
Speaker 3: It's like, I mean, can we have some common sense
here when it comes to this stuff.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Look, I mean we've gone so far
as and I think this is something that is scientifically
proven and can be used or I don't know, used properly.
I would say we've medicalized things like loneliness right into paperwork.
We've medicalized it into paperwork we can get Now, do
people die of loneliness? I think there's been a real
show of at least dementia can set in or different things. Right,
if you're not interacting. We are social animals, yes, and
if you're not social, you're gonna find yourself kind of
going down a weird hole. And sometimes these things can happen.
But I go, we turn Norman normal human struggles into
handicaps into into handicapps ridiculous.
Speaker 3: Like the average, like the average teenager right now, just
as much anxiety as a fifties mental patient. I'm serious,
Like Bill Maher said that, don't quote me on that.
Bill Marsh said this. So it's like I think I
believe it.
Speaker 1: Now justify special treatment. Sure, we have as much anxiety
because just this.
Speaker 3: Right, the stupid phone we're chasing, this thing is fucking
us up. Yes, And we're more isolated, the more socially, uh,
we got to get back we're socially we are on
our phones, the more isolated.
Speaker 1: Really was thinking about this today because I've kind of
been in a bad headspace couple days and whatever, and
I thought, you know what, I got to start doing things.
I like getting out in nature. I think it's very healthy,
very calming. I like working out. I like doing these things.
I need to make a greater effort to do that.
And then I'm like, I need to do things like
every Saturday morning, Jameis and I got to go for
a hike. Got to get out there and do it.
I think it would do is both the world of good,
like both of us, and I just think, you know,
like there's a difference between compassion and coddling. But I
think like we have justified things. Flat screen TVs. There's
one here in the studio. You can get one for
two hundred bucks, right, two hundred dollars. You've got that,
You've got air conditioning. Where are you going? Life? Isn't
that hard? Right?
Speaker 2: Condling is one step away from crippling?
Speaker 1: Well, I think so, and I sometimes think that, you know,
I don't know. It is a motional support animal needed
for some people. Yep. Uh. Can it help in certain situations? Yep?
Do They bring them around sometimes to schools and things
and kids who have hire anxiety, the autism kids and stuff, yep?
Does it? Is it proven to work? Yep? So I
don't have a problem with any of that stuff. Just
have it having to trains.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think that.
Speaker 3: Don't don't tell me the peacock, Well, don't, and.
Speaker 1: You're pig and you're chimpanzee. But pisses all over everywhere
inflings it shit at people is not emotional support.
Speaker 3: Don't Most emotional support dogs are seeing eye dogs, Like
don't they have to pass certain tests to get that
licensure And isn't that.
Speaker 1: The greatest thing is to get to get the flunkies?
There are dogs that fail, but they're so well trained,
they are so lovable. Like, I always thought, what happens
to those dogs? How do I adopt one of them?
How do I adopt a dog that failed? Seeing high
school or most I.
Speaker 3: Know a guy who like actually tried to help his
dog throw the test. The dog passed that he had
to give him up, but he got used to he
loved having the dog and dogs Schroeder and the dog
was incredibly well behaved, and he wanted.
Speaker 1: To fail his test.
Speaker 3: He could keep him right, No, the dog passed. He
did your job. So he goes, I'll get to another
one and that dog passed. He's like, no way, but
it's conscious. I don't think subconsciously would let him allow
this dog to fail. But there are dogs that do fail.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there are dogs that just that they fail.
Speaker 3: I'm not look like the Italians of dogs. Well, the
dogs you get are the Jewish dogs, the ones that pass.
Speaker 1: I'm just thinking, like I would like to get a
dog because they're so well trained, they're so behaved. People
love to see them. They're not jumping up on you,
they're not barking at the door, you know what I mean.
They're trained and they could probably still do things for you, like,
you know, look, here's another one. There is a I
saw a dog recently on a news special or something.
A woman all of a sudden, the dog's like sniffing
around and jumping on her back and she's doing dishes
or something, and I'm like, Okay, that's an obnoxious dog, right,
that's my first thought.
Speaker 3: Unless he was going to get her attention because the
child in the other room had an episode.
Speaker 1: No, because he was trained two sense when she was
gonna have epileptic episode, okay, and she wasn't aware that
she was about to have an epileptic seizure, and the
dog sensed it and was trying to warn her so
she could go sit down, sit down. And the next thing,
she turns around and you see this. It's security footage.
You see her kind of collapse to the floor, and
then the dog runs and gets something for her, and
I think maybe even brought her her cell phone. I
don't know. And I'm like, that's a needed dog. Yeah,
I totally get that. Take that dog wherever you want.
I don't care. I don't care. That's a behaved dog.
I thought it was jumping on No, it was warning
you it's a well behaved dog.
Speaker 2: I was farm has that same exact situation.
Speaker 1: Great good, those are wonderful. Yes, please don't think I'm
shitting on the inmost nobody is. I'm talking about the
ones that abuse the system. And then really you put
people in a position and companies in a position that
they don't want to be in because they don't want
to be e s A you know, non friendly, and
they don't want to go viral with your stupid fucking
camera that you're hiding in your bag to go see
they didn't want my peacock.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna take my horse to the Walmart downtown till
the clearance section.
Speaker 1: These guys were, I mean, they knew what they were.
They knew the cowboys made me laugh to see it,
like I would laugh. But I'll tell you this. You
know what would piss me off if one of those
dogs took a big ship. I mean, excuse me, horses
took one of a big ship. Because the horses ship,
they just ship all of a sudden. It's just like
they lift that tail and go. If you watch the police,
the mounted police, those horses and they have to clean
up after it. Oh yeah, they were out.
Speaker 3: The byproduct is that if you work at home and gardens,
you could bag that up instead.
Speaker 2: It's fertilized.
Speaker 1: No, that's fine, but you don't like drive your dog
through home depot or your horse ride your horse through. Yeah,
drive your dog.
Speaker 3: I can see something, you know, you know what they'll say, Well,
there's birds you drive through a home depot or low
birds flying.
Speaker 1: Around of course all the time. Yeah, because it's safe.
Speaker 2: Support bird.
Speaker 1: It's funny. Support bird. Well that's another one, like if
you could train the bird. I guess you know.
Speaker 2: No, we're getting silly. Yeah, I mean you get dumb
with this.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we can't. It just all takes is one stupid
I don't want to like author authority figure to allow this,
and they keep moving the goalposts over it until we
get to a society where we just lose all rules
or everything's a judgment and the.
Speaker 1: And the other thing is it is too. I would
think that for most of us, and I and and
I think a lot of a lot of us as humans,
we'll argue for our own limitations, sometimes without really realizing
even with the fear and stuff, Wow, I got responsibility.
We're arguing for our limitations. Why we can't do something.
And I do wonder like if the goal is therapy,
can we get wean you off the dog so you
feel well enough. Now if you never can, okay, take
the dog. But if that's you know that, that's my Yeah.
Speaker 3: Different docs have different philosophies. I think when it comes
to like public about well, you know, public safety, you
got to get vaccine and all this other stuff. Okay,
so when it comes we're concerned about the public, then
a dog now becomes a public thing. Yeah, okay, like
like you can't just bring a dog into a restaurant.
Speaker 2: There's health that, there's health codes.
Speaker 3: Right, so now if you're going to have this dog,
you should have gone through the checklist. Okay, have you
gone through medication? Have you seen a psychologist regularly? Have
you got like that should be like the last box.
Speaker 1: I don't know how they do that. I don't know either.
Speaker 3: You can't just jump from zero to support animal.
Speaker 1: I don't know. All right, we'll take a because I know.
Speaker 2: People have actually taken advantage of that too.
Speaker 3: You got papers for the dog, not because they wanted
to take so they can get himTo hotels and stuff
and travel with the dog.
Speaker 2: So I mean the dog was well behaved.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think it's because he was old. Yeah. If
you can game the system a little bit and your
dog's on an asshole.
Speaker 3: Wow, Well, there's an old Frank Kelly endo bit that
he used to do for ESPN when he was on
ESPN and he was impersonating all the coaches. He's in
person in your Rex Ryan and Bill Belichick at the
same time.
Speaker 2: And Rex Ryan's got his bills hat on and his
vest to go. You can't have a dog in a restaurant.
Speaker 3: And he's playing Belichick. Now, guess mister Brady's a service
dog like Belichick's always trying to game the system.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, We'll take a moment. In a world where
almost anything can be bought online, should human remains be
for sale at all? We will get to that right
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Speaker 3: Coming down i'm a shoe left for the rain here
in room where no one gets.
Speaker 1: Very cool it sounds like want of.
Speaker 5: The here.
Speaker 2: I've gotten pleased, To Go, BEN morrison.
Speaker 1: I FOUND out i Love that john. This one this.
Speaker 2: IS great i wouldn't know if It Was.
Speaker 1: John higher It's Not. John, high okay those guys. NEVER
could i think you'll put it together in. A second
and you can hear. That thunder you know That means
jun the guyt. Of trouble the. Won't disappear so you
asked for forging For, thee yep how'd? YOU know i
know there's? None coming lafful of rain me l w
and the forecast.
Speaker 2: Is dubricotto.
Speaker 1: Well that really has a wait sound. To it the.
GRAB room i. Wouldn't know, All right i'm trying to
see if somebody else comes, Into it.
Speaker 4: The laugh Full.
Speaker 1: Of ring, let's See It's. John mellen, oh Wow It's.
John mellencamp and it Should Be. John mellencamp And. It's
springsteen sure here It's Called The life Full of rain checking.
The Wood. That's.
Speaker 3: Mellencamp, Wow yeah springsteen's in.
Speaker 1: It too He and springsteen did something to. GET two
i did not. Know, that, Yeah, wow yeah he went Out. To,
indiana uh and he did a. Whole. THING yeah i
thought we talked about it on. The pod maybe.
Speaker 2: WE did i missed.
Speaker 1: That thing. YOU might i, don't know but that was
the Uh. Yeah mellencamp mellencamp's daughter has a, Brain Tumor,
teddy mellencamp AND she's i think something came across that
the doctors are giving her a fifty to. Fifty, chance
wow and she's. Very scared but And that john has
already started preparing for. HER funeral i shouldn't laugh, at
THAT but, i go? Wouldn't it like the fact that
that's known, is like that's what a time to? Be,
alive well do you Know what i'm saying like THAT
hit tmg or Something that john's. Already, PREPARED well, i
go hang on, a, Second timeout.
Speaker 3: Is it what you want for? A casket you a?
Speaker 1: Burgadae want wouldn't? We want it might have been it
might Have been teddy saying that my dad's already preparing
my funeral. Or something maybe you maybe that was. IN
jest i, don't know she's preparing for. THE worst i.
Don't know but the thing, is LIKE wouldn't i would
want to come with all. THE positivity i would want
to come with all. The POSITIVITY would i privately maybe be? Doing,
something POSSIBLY but i ain't. TELLING you i want. ALL
positivity i want this, to work AND maybe i wouldn't
even do it just, to, go hey when the worst
comes that they know What to there are people who
know how to do this right when the. Worst comes
so that's. ALL right i look at my daughter, and,
go hey do you KNOW who? I Am I'm.
Speaker 2: John mellencamp they're not going to screw.
Speaker 3: This up.
Speaker 1: I'm famous there is a story about a fifty two year.
Old woman her name Is Kimberly. Ann schoper she. Was
arrested did she used to do a show. In, town.
No okay on she was arrested for selling human. Bones
online sure was you to do? A? Show? She uh, literal, skulls,
ribs vertebrae and clavicles all up for Grabs, On facebook
marketplace and a Website Called. Wicked. Wonderland uh she and
her business reportedly sold human remains, for years claiming they were.
Educational MODELS so i don't know why we're busting. This
person they've done it. For years you haven't turned up.
SOMEBODY missing i. Don't know i'm wondering because then further
in the article they say, she had she claims she
had documentation for. Educational models she couldn't produce it, WHEN
questioned i might have been under.
Speaker 3: Dog ate My, paper yeah my support dog ate. The
paperwork also he ate his. Own paperwork So now i'm
in trouble. For both, but.
Speaker 1: Police according to, this woman and and can you guess
what state this may have, Happened, to florida it's not. Even.
Hesitation Sorry, in florida she, sees bones including a partial
human skull priced at six. Hundred, bucks, wow yeah a,
lot frams and later confirmed that, that some according, to
police were, archaeological fines potentially over five hundred. Years, Old
Okay so i'm, Going okay i'm sure there were burial
grounds and things five hundred. Years ago so is there
ethical grave robbing? GOING on i don't know that you
could call, It ethical but is there robbing grave robbing? Going,
on look we. PLOWED through i think people live on
what used to be. Burial, grounds, Yeah Pines, jesus christ
we gotta go Hiking. Every saturday the Schour The schoper
schoper argued ignorance of, the law and she was still
charged with training human tissue and released the seventy five hundred.
Dollars spond but the legal and ethical mass is already. Fully,
alive look we had somebody here that that was selling
in the, funeral BUSINESS and i don't, know WHY because
i think it costs more to have didn't we? Do
this some story about there was more to have people
displayed than it was to burn.
Speaker 2: Them, up, yeah, Right yeah and as we go straight
to do not pass go just go straight.
Speaker 1: To cremations but there was Somebody. Who YEAH then i
was wondering if they do a discount of like they
fry three people at once and you just get a bunch,
of ashes what's.
Speaker 2: That an old joke from a.
Speaker 1: Cow. THAT no i. Think, that no we were talking
about that with, my DOG but i. Don't know it could.
HAVE been i.
Speaker 3: Don't really we saw you had a funeral this. Week
too we were wondering if, we could, you know go
halves and, this week, you know you share the ROOM
and i will share the.
Speaker 1: Room too but there was a funeral poller here that Was,
selling yeah.
Speaker 3: About twenty, years ago bought. Body, harvesting, yeah yeah.
Speaker 1: Body harvestings it's a.
Speaker 3: Big, topic YEAH and i which people will people, didn't,
CARE well. I did i produced a talk show at.
That point think of a big talker here. In town
when you came back on the air after, his hiatus
one of his first shows was about the body. Harvesting
thing and people called up, And, Said bob. I'm sorry,
they Said when, I'M gone i don't care what you
do with. My body just put it in. The ground
you want to take? Bones, Out, Fine yeah and he
was kind of freaked out because nine callers out of ten, were, like,
yeah whatever we. Don't care but you can't do that
without telling people if They're. Not organs you didn't sign
a car to.
Speaker 1: Do, THAT no i. DON'T know i don't think you can.
DO it i think they were. SELLING it i don't
know what. THEY were i think they were selling it
to hospitals and things for like rebuilds or it could be.
OR science i think they were selling tendons.
Speaker 3: And, things yeah, that's, well YEAH because, i mean like
a cadaver parts actually have been used in surgeries for.
Speaker 1: Other, people yeah the whole THING that, i go you
have a five hundred year? Old bone where did you get?
Speaker 3: That, from well They say florida Was Like poonce Daleleone.
Discovered florida he Was a spanish, you know adventurer and.
In Whatever The fountain youth was Supposedly. In florida and
we know now with all those old people going now
that that's not. Necessarily true but UH but, i, MEAN like,
i mean there was a lot of life going On,
in florida like Long. Before america What's, the yeah but
what was like.
Speaker 1: What makes you go this is worth six? Hundred bucks
this is? Worth it did you get in? THE praiser i.
Don't know how do you? Price it where do you find?
The bones and what are you buying? Them, for look
some people have said they wanted their loved one skull on.
Their mantle they'd love to. Have that somebody ELSE said
i would have a lamp shade made out of the
skin of my. LOVED one, i go that's like. A
wallet that. Shit's, weird yeah but, you know you get
a lot more niche subcultures in because.
Speaker 2: Of, online yes you'll find. Your, tribe yes you'll.
Speaker 1: Find people you've got, goth, boutiques right some of them
are brick. And mortar there's witchcraft things that people like
to go to and and dabble in and be part
of and all. THAT stuff i think there's. A store
i thought there, was One the Cabinet, Of, CURIOSITY okay
i thought years ago that mainstream like death is an
aesthetic kind, of thing and they showed you all kinds of.
Different THINGS and i.
Speaker 3: DON'T know, I mean i've Heard The catholic church claims
To Have mary magdalen's skull that they put on Display every.
Easter week i'm not, even Joking like i've actually seen.
THE video i don't know if it's her, skull officially but.
Speaker 1: WHERE'S it's i think it's a romantic.
Speaker 3: In, somewhere yeah and like people who walk by it
to just it's just a skull all dressed up, and
like but.
Speaker 2: A skull, i'm like are you? Kidding me are you?
Speaker 1: REALLY really i. Don't, KNOW look i, MEAN people i
know people are in the.
Speaker 3: Weird stuff but there's the reason why we. Have, Laws okay.
Speaker 1: Well this is. The thing like this woman was doing it.
FOR years i don't know why she. Got. BUSTED now
i have. No idea did the?
Speaker 3: Law change sometimes?
Speaker 1: Laws, Change yeah, but okay but in a world where
anything you could say, Almost anything i'm gonna say anything
can be bought or. Sold online it's bones of. Dead
people they're not being. Used, anymore no they're not being.
Used anymore i've seen they're not being. Used anymore so,
IT'S like i don't understand why we're busting this lady
other than, you know we get a good headline out.
Of it in.
Speaker 2: Some way could it be because it could lead to?
Dot dot?
Speaker 3: Is? That why is it a?
Speaker 1: Preventative measure maybe.
Speaker 3: MAYBE somebody, I mean i don't love, the IDEA but i, mean, like,
Hey look i'm Not if i'm not using my atom's.
Speaker 2: Apple, anymore, hey listen you have no.
Speaker 1: Leeging relative, they die you can spend ten grand to get,
them buried or we can peel the bones out, of
them and you can't get maybe six hundred dollars for
the goal one hundred and fifty for. A femur there's
a guy who's making some bank here in town doing,
this stuff you Know what, I'm saying like there's, A, way,
yeah yeah they're like only In The, united, States though
can you buy a rib because one of them was
a Rib on facebook and still not? Get healthcare you
could buy. Affordable healthcare there's not a decent, healthcare plan
but you can get.
Speaker 3: A rib my dad told me a story about a
Guy in dunkerk who owned a funeral home and what
was happening was and he got away. With it he
got he got found not guilty. For it but the
story was that like HE would i, DON'T know i
know he could, do this but he would like put
the bodies like in like, a, casket right and then
you're not supposed to reuse caskets once. It's used it's
got to be like going to cremation if you're going
to cremate. The body so he would take the cremated
remains instead of like. Cremating them he would just take,
the body harvest, the bones reuse the casket for the next,
cremated body and then just bury the body in like
cardboard or in like some type of wood coffin and
basically just hand them ashes from his fire place, and,
say Hey. Here's teddy, no REALLY so i should have
used The. Word teddy that's the first name that came.
To mind i'm not Saying that mellcamp's daughter is. Gonna
die that's NOT what. I meant i'm, just saying, you, know.
Speaker 1: Yeah but you know. My points he really, Did this,
oh yeah and he.
Speaker 3: Got found not guilty. For it but their story don't take,
your body don't take your loved one to sew and
so why? Is that the legend grew and eventually he
was brought.
Speaker 2: To court they couldn't.
Speaker 1: Prove it but then he was like it was Viral
And silver creek.
Speaker 3: Before, viral yeah this is like in, the, nineties man
when life was. Worth living here's the OTHER thing i thought.
Of you you Know what i'm driving? Out thoughts, YOU
know i said, ONE day i, told, YOU yeah i
got a lot. Of thoughts, You know like now they
ask you AT the dmv if you want to become an.
Organ donor and OF course i, Say No and i've
told You why i've said. No before we talked. About
that why Let's Say i'm i'm dying at the same
time a celebrity. Is dying like let's Say Don, al,
hart right, and oh, you know we could Help don
alhart if we Give Him.
Speaker 1: Danny's libertine he's not gonna do you think they're gonna?
Speaker 2: Kill, you yeah we've talked.
Speaker 3: About this but what if there was a list of
PEOPLE that i would COINCIDENTALLY if i died a ond
the same time they needed.
Speaker 2: Something give my body. Parts too could you do a?
Speaker 3: Wish LIST because i got a few people in MIND
that i would give my body. Parts TOO if i
were like on the on, the, edge Okay Like, DOUG emblich.
Speaker 1: I would do That For Dom.
Speaker 2: Greg, CONNORS no i do it for him, my wife.
Speaker 1: That's nice I'm Just. Josh allen Like If, josh allen.
Speaker 3: YOU know i would sacrifice for the greater Good Of BUFFALO.
Speaker 1: Bill's Maffi If josh allen got your shoulder tendons and
his whole fucking career, WENT down i could.
Speaker 3: See THE esp i could See The tom naldy Piece
on fox Before The. Super, bowl right my mom and
my Wife Rubbing josh. Allen shoulder that's your that's your.
Ex husband and my wife starts crying because you see
those videos of people like where like the mom did
that the kid had the.
Speaker 2: Heart, transplant yeah.
Speaker 3: That is your son's heart beating inside his chest and she.
STARTS bawling I just i would love to be his
shoulder TENDONS if i, had to or.
Speaker 1: HIS liver i got a friend request TODAY and, i,
go wow that name. SOUNDS familiar i don't know. THE
person i didn't recognize the picture and it was. A
woman it was, a Woman and i'm looking at IT and,
I go i. Don't KNOW so i hit IT because,
I go, I, wonder no the face doesn't. Look familiar
AND then i NOTICE because i want, to, see like is?
It spam is it somebody potentially in our area who's
listening to? The podcast what? Would be and it goes
in her About widowed, april fourth twenty. TWENTY five i,
was like damn about.
Speaker 3: MOVING on i.
Speaker 1: DON'T know i don't think she WAS moving i don't
think she was hitting, on Me don't that's not my
point that's not. MY point i just thought you put
that up. There pretty i'm sure it was shocking and grieving,
in whatever because you look fairly young or not some
we would expect. To die, but Uh it's april THIRTEENTH
when i get this, friend Request yet tommy be in.
Speaker 2: The ground yeah that sounds Like A Phil donna. Hue
episode when?
Speaker 3: Is okay like, you know when is too soon after
your your loved one dies to make? Yourself AVAILABLE like
i remember ONE.
Speaker 2: Time i was dating.
Speaker 3: THIS girl i think she listened to, this podcast and
after we had, BROKEN up i immediately Changed my facebook
status to single and she.
Speaker 2: Text me, she, goes wow that. Was fast, they go what?
Speaker 1: It's, Over yeah, i'm. SINGLE baby i was committed. To
you we're no. Longer committed i'm. Moving on. That's it danny's. Moving.
Speaker 3: On yeah two, wives later, Doing, well yeah.
Speaker 1: Doing well everything's going. Doing great.
Speaker 2: That's right she's the REASON why i had that wish
list for my like. Organ donation You're like RORY at
augusta twelve.
Speaker 1: Under again see see if he pulls? It off, All,
right well it's gonna be fun to. Watch HERE and
i think a great take from you. On, d chambeau
who is nine. Under.
Speaker 3: It yeah by, THE way i. Gotta Apologize peyton manning
is a. GOOD dude i just want to make. That
cube somebody sent me.
Speaker 2: A text, I, go no, my friend My, friend freddy, He,
goes dude you gotta.
Speaker 1: BE careful. I go he's a.
Speaker 3: Great Dude bt many is a great interest. In ten
he's not as aw shucks as.
Speaker 2: People think.
Speaker 3: That's all he's a.
Speaker 1: Good, dude okay it's gonna make Sure, people, Okay, sorry yeah,
go ahead sweat.
Speaker 2: That out it's, the, comboots.
Speaker 1: YEAH takes i. HAVE fear i. Have fear let that
out and the therapy will. Take over he might for.
A Monkey I'm, bill moran will see you Tomorrow for.
Candida team please somewhere in the pat go. Down side
what shivering in the dark fur