Speaker 1: Cobblestone on Maine and one on nine West Main Street
in the village of Webster. It is one of my
favorite places to go because it has intimate dining if
you wanted to do date night, and it's just a
fun upscale bar to hang out with family and friends.
And they sometimes have live music. So always check Facebook
page because they update that really well and tell you
what's coming up. But when it comes to food, you
can't match it. Cobblestone will elevate your dining experience. You
gotta try the wasabi citrus glaze salmon paired with cold
siba noodle salad. Don't they call that fusion? Fusion of
flavors from red pepper, carrot, scallion, and mushroom, all tossed
in a tantalizing sesame ginger vinaigrette taste. The harmony of
fresh ingredients expertly crafted to delight your senses at Cobblestone
on Maine one on nine West Main Street in the
village of Webster. Well coming up in this episode, it's
Halloween and we have the halloweeniest true crime you've ever heard.
Speaker 2: Police found more body parts cooking in a stainless steel pot.
Speaker 3: Wait what Orlena went damer on this.
Speaker 1: Yoh they found body parts cooking? How mad do you
have to be at someone to go?
Speaker 3: You would be great with a niceaw as you.
Speaker 1: Is there a possibility that the super Bowl could be
played overseas?
Speaker 3: What is Roger Goodell referring to? He's referring to a
super Bowl outside the.
Speaker 1: Country and race and Randy reacts to the news.
Speaker 4: I'm sorry, that guy does nothing for me.
Speaker 5: He might be great in music, I guess whatever he does,
but it is like he's an idiot.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm sorry, I don't I just don't understand it.
Speaker 5: How come guys like me to try to work their
asshof do everything good? But I can't make marriage because
I can't go boom boom shock, A lack of boom
boom shock, a lack of boom.
Speaker 1: All that more coming up right after this. Let's get
real for a second. If you find yourself hurd of
the job, dealing with workers, comp or need help with
social security disability, what's your move? No, seriously, what are
you gonna do? You've got insurance companies, employers and paperwork
coming at you like a never ending.
Speaker 3: To do list.
Speaker 1: It's stressful, right, Well, time to put that stress on
hold and call Connors and Ferris at two six '
to two comp. Connors and Ferris aren't just lawyers, they're
your personal advocates. They understand the complexities of workers compensation claims,
so you don't have to become a legal expert overnight.
They know the system, They'll deal with your employer and yep,
even handle those lovely insurance companies so you can actually
sleep at night. Sounds pretty good, right. Connors and Ferris
are committed to getting you the benefits and compensation you deserve,
and most importantly, they're giving you peace of mind. Because
what's better than knowing you've got an entire team fighting
for your rights, with offices in New York City, Syracuse, Rochester,
and Buffalo. Wherever you are, they've got you covered. So
why wait? Pick up the phone and call two six
' to two comp. Connors and Ferris, your workers comp attorneys,
because you deserve to sleep soundly at night.
Speaker 6: When your old career gives you lemons throwing some ice
mix in some vodka.
Speaker 3: Call it a podcast.
Speaker 6: Mac of All Trade Studio in Fairport and driven by
Victor Chrysler Dods, Ju Brahm it's Bilified, the Bill Moran
Podcast Oil.
Speaker 3: Hello and welcome.
Speaker 1: Thanks for getting your pot on. Thank you for telling
a friend. And that's how we spread the word about
the Pirate Ship a little bit of the time. You
know you are as we do stream live when we
go on, and the times vary from time to time.
I guess they should start sending something out that says
one will be on live. But we're on YouTube, we're
on Facebook, We're on the Bilified Facebook page. But you
can comment and we can see your comments and we
can so if you have questions, if you want to
chime in on the conversation, you can do that and
I will put it up here. The phone number you
can always call any time. Let me see five five two,
six eighty eight sixty six or right there. Even if
we're not on live, you can leave a message. We
can play the message back. It's all interactive. It's all
right here on Billified.
Speaker 3: We'll get to it, believe me.
Speaker 1: Danny is very excited because the Yankees are well, I guess,
on their way to the World Series.
Speaker 3: No no, no, no, no, no no no, no, what do
you mean, Yes.
Speaker 1: I know, but I'm just saying that. But what do
you mean, Drey could get derailed. It could be they
want a Yankees Dodgers world series. It's already done. They
do want a Yankees Dodgers world series.
Speaker 3: Yes, the worst world series they could get is I'm
not saying sorry Mets fans, but the worst world series
they can get is is Guardians Mets. Oh yeah, okay, yeah.
Speaker 1: It's got to be well that I would not be
that would that would not be an idea one.
Speaker 3: But a Yankees Mets one would be pretty good. I think.
Speaker 1: So here's the Guardians Dodgers one, not as bad as
a Guardian's Mets one, the worst nationally.
Speaker 3: But I think that the worst combination is Guardians Mets
or Yankees Mets. In two thousand and day of the
Subway Series, the ratings were through the roof in New
York State. Outside of New York State, nobody cared. Yeah,
the country did not watch the world series and one
of the lowest rated world series ever. Tani is a
big draw. He's the draw. He and Judge are the
two big draws right now. So that's what but Fox wants.
Speaker 1: So so this is a big time in your house
sports wise, I mean, you've got the Bills, and you've
got a Monday night game. I got, I got a
double I got a doubleheader and Monday night.
Speaker 3: Is your wife interested in any of this? She's interested
in the Bills. Okay, she's not so much interested in
the interest in the Yankees. I mean she appreciates the
Yankees and my love for the Yankees. But the other night,
Thursday night, right, she goes, oh, we're not watching the
Niners and the Seahawks. I go, I didn't realize you
wanted to watch Gino Smith and Brock Purdy battle it out.
She's become a football fan, Yeah, she has. It's a
good thing she has.
Speaker 7: She hates Red Zone channel.
Speaker 3: Does she dress up as a cheerleader for Halloween for you?
And you just should good idea as a player and
you get to tackle? Yeah yeah yeah.
Speaker 1: Or or you're the captain of the high school football team. Yeah,
you know fantasy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the only time I've ever won a varsity.
Speaker 1: Well, Halloween is also a big deal. I think your
wife likes Halloween. Look, that's her favorite holiday. Yeah, and
I'm the opposite. I don't know why. Why are you
the opposite? Is it because of religious beliefs that you're
not a fan of.
Speaker 3: The my faith. Actually, in the last fifteen years, I've
learned that Christianity and Halloween don't mesh together.
Speaker 7: I growing up, that was never a big deal.
Speaker 1: Call kids, but don't you think it's like if you believe, like,
if you really get into the belief of stuff right.
Speaker 7: Like, you have to go.
Speaker 3: You have to dig deep to like really get to
like the because the next day is All Saints Day,
November first, well it was supposed to be the Day
of the Dead right now. But personally, my real hatred
for Halloween comes to adults basically trying to show off.
It's the one night of the year where adults put
on an outfit. Say look at me, I'm so and so.
Speaker 1: And I appreciate a good I appreciate at a middle
aged slut. I'm just saying, you want to slut it
up on the Halloween, go right ahead.
Speaker 3: It's not the women I expect that out of that.
What are the guys, Oh, come on, what are the
guys doing? Yeah, I once pulled the show at a party.
I closed my mind. I'm gonna guess what you are.
Don't tell me, don't tell me. A douchebag that's every
guy's costume. Come on, yeah, you hate Halloween too, What
are you talking?
Speaker 1: I have hated Halloween. And I went to an adult
Halloween party and I wore the lamest.
Speaker 3: Costume I could.
Speaker 1: I put a Superman shirt underneath the wayre that is
the most popular costume every single Halloween. Well I could
do it that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I could sort of pull it off better. I
was a little bit lighter in my weight, and uh,
that was fine. I'm telling you the best outfit though. Yeah,
Santa Claus, why if you're a single guy.
Speaker 1: Everybody sit on my lap and tell me what you want, baby,
and they'll do it.
Speaker 3: They'll take pictures. But no, I'm not.
Speaker 1: I'm not a halloween a right. Well, it's a hassle.
It's a weird thing with Halloween. I was never a
big fan of Halloween either. Even as a kid, I
didn't really like it. I remember one Halloween where we
got jumped for our candy by some kids, and of
course I have to stay there because I'm gonna fight.
They're not coming to take my candy, and these guys
were and one kid goes, oh, it's Bill Marie le Malone.
But my buddy had taken off running and he was
probably the closest thing to a human gummy that there
could possibly be.
Speaker 3: And he gets to my house and he's like, mister Marin,
they're trying to take her or candy.
Speaker 1: And my father goes, I can't understand what you're saying.
Would you like to bob for apples first?
Speaker 3: Then?
Speaker 1: But no one, No one took her candy. But here's
the thing. A lot of people like Halloween, a lot
of people like Gore, a lot of people like horror movies.
Speaker 3: I am not one of those people. I am not.
I hate it.
Speaker 1: I've been wondering. True crime is probably one of the
biggest things in the world right now, especially among chicks,
well with podcasts and everything and the fast nation with
true crime. According to experts from Carolina School of Law
and Journalism. I did a little research on this, the
people are drawn to these sensational stories by curiosity about
the motivation of the criminals and concerned about the justice
and the legal system and the thrill.
Speaker 3: Of solving some of these who'd done it.
Speaker 1: Now, there is a story that may be the halloweeniest
true crime story that just happened, That just happened, and
I'm going to pull it up. I'll have it on
the screen here and we will take a listen to
this story, and I will tell you this is the
halloweeniest true crime story that I think I've ever encountered.
Speaker 3: And it just happened.
Speaker 8: A gruesome discovery dead body founded a home in Robertson
County Center with a suspect.
Speaker 3: Yes, the state Welbourbon County, Kentucky, Kentucky.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, well it was Memphis. And yeah, this did
happen in Kentucky. This did happen in Kentucky.
Speaker 3: I should have played guests to state.
Speaker 1: I should have played guests the state. You're right, but
all right, here we go, Here we go. Here's the story.
Now this is nasty and watch they even give you
a disclaimer on the news and I have I have
I have a suggestion for news when you do this
now behind.
Speaker 2: Me, Andrea, this arrestation reveals the grizzly details of a
tragic incident yesterday that left a woman dead in What
police found at the scene is like something you would
see out of a horror film. We want to warn
you the information you're about to hear is graphic.
Speaker 1: Okay, now you gotta give if you're gonna say that, Wait,
I think he says thirty.
Speaker 3: Oh no he doesn't.
Speaker 1: I thought they said in one of the stories, and
when I was looking at this said, uh, this is graphic.
Speaker 3: You may want to turn away from your television.
Speaker 1: You got to give people like, don't you have to
give him a ten Mississippi?
Speaker 3: Yeah, don't you think?
Speaker 7: Well, do you remember the OJ documentary ten Mississippi.
Speaker 3: When you get to like episode four, it gets very
gruesome and they warn you before the episode, but you're
sucked in about fifteen minutes and all of a sudden, oh.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, oh now, but this is the news story.
And my point is they're giving it to you, so
right now they need to. I think if any news
story you think is too graphic for some of your viewers,
I think you got to give a ten Mississippi to
get them to turn away.
Speaker 7: Yeah, put a clock up, put a clock, shot clock.
Speaker 3: I think you can do that.
Speaker 7: Because here's the thing too, it's a visual media.
Speaker 3: Yes, so if you're saying you might want to look away,
that tells me, you know what, I'm gonna change a
channel and wants people change a channel?
Speaker 7: They're gone news people they're gonna teach that in college.
Speaker 3: Here we go.
Speaker 2: Yesterday, Kentucky State Police were called to Briarley Ridge Road
in Robertson County, where a caller had found a dismembered body.
When officers arrived, they found a body in the backyard
with arms, legs and head severed.
Speaker 1: Okay, armed, suggest a torus is what you've got. You've
got just a torso? Okay, here we go.
Speaker 2: Urso was also split and organs were missing. Next to
it was a blood soaked mattress containing more body parts.
With a search warrant, police entered the house and found
the suspect, Torlina Mayfields. She was covered in blood and
refused to come out.
Speaker 1: She yeah, oh ya, this is a woman. A woman
did this?
Speaker 3: Toro? Alina?
Speaker 1: Torlina. Well, if you had a name like that, it
may drive you crazy. I don't know, Ala, yes right.
Speaker 2: After using tear gas and a robot to communicate, police
took Fields into custody. She's now posted the Bourbon County
Regional Detention Center. Inside, police found more body parts cooking
in a stainless steel pod.
Speaker 3: Wait what, Torlina went damer on this? Y Oh?
Speaker 1: They found body parts cooking. How mad do you have
to be at someone to go? You would be great
with the manic age you.
Speaker 3: You know what I mean? Like, how mad do you
have to be? You gotta be fucking mad? Mad or nuts?
I mean? Was Tom really mad at all his victims?
Or was he just like not sick? Yeah?
Speaker 2: In the oven. One of the men who called nine
one one said Fields had been casting spells and acting
aggressively earlier that day.
Speaker 3: What time out? Casting spells and acting aggressively as if
the spells weren't enough.
Speaker 9: Uh.
Speaker 2: Several charges, including obstructing governmental operations, tampering with physical evidence,
and abuse of a corpse. Now, the victim in this
case has been identified, but authorities are still working to
determine the next of kin. Out of respect for the family,
we're not releasing that information at this.
Speaker 1: Out of respect for the family. How about out of
respect for his family? Just the story is terrible like.
Speaker 3: This, remember, like abuse of a corpse? Right, so there's
crime after the body's already dead. Yes, Now do you
get is that one count or is that several counts?
Because you got a arm another corpse? One corpse one?
Because if you're gott to go, that far, you might
as well, like like count the extra charges at this point,
you know what I'm saying, Like because the abuse of
a court, they're already literally already dead. Yes, I understand,
Like what was the fatal blow? No?
Speaker 1: No, I don't know. Uh now, let me ask this question.
Have you ever been somewhere you have a lovely meal
and then you find out what you ate afterward? Now,
that's never happened, and and sometimes it's happened to people
with venison.
Speaker 3: When I worked at WHAM, we had a health reporter
named Liz Bonus. You might remember Liz.
Speaker 1: She was on Channel thirteen and she would every Friday
when she came in from Cincinnati. If she came on personally,
she would feed us something. We'd eat it and then
she'd tell us what it was. And it was like
vegamike or something like that. We we didn't know what
it was, but she said, this is one of the
healthiest things you.
Speaker 7: Could eat something like that.
Speaker 3: Yes, but I have never found out that was a
big guinea pig. Right, Okay, that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: But could you imagine if you went over and you
find out you ain't Uncle Harry Elbow, you know, what
I'm saying.
Speaker 3: Some great he.
Speaker 1: Can I get the recipe? Hey, there's a hair. This
is like a long toe hair. I couldn't imagine. And
I go, could you ever forgive someone for a crime
like this? Because I think it's her mom that she
chopped up. I'm pretty sure that's sort of what they said.
It was her mom that they had it rounded. I mean,
I don't know how how old is thirty two or
thirty six or something.
Speaker 7: So the killers thirty in their thirties.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so the victim's got to be like in her
fifties to sixties. Yeah yeah, oh wow, Well it.
Speaker 7: Depends on who's doing the forgiven.
Speaker 3: I know, but I could you, like, I mean that
that's a hard that's a hard. You ever heard the
expression only Jesus could forgive you? At this point? I mean,
that's that's some serious man.
Speaker 1: I know, I know that is That's what I was saying.
And then I start to think of who has to
clean this up? There are companies that well they do
clean up on these things, and I go, you got
to go in there. There's a blood soaks mattress in
the backyard. There's I mean, you got to basically make
it look like nothing happens.
Speaker 3: Isn't that an old side field joke about tide that gets
out blood states? You have blood states. I don't think
loundry is your biggest problem. No, but uh let me
see this is uh.
Speaker 8: By far, everyone.
Speaker 3: Pull another video. Well, okay, once the crime scene is
is been completed, right, Yeah, that somebody's got to go
in and clean it up. Well that, but it all
depends on who is the next of kin for that
property that's now become by default their responsibility, isn't it Well,
I don't know. Unless it was in an apartment house,
I don't know. Then you got the landlord is worried
about it.
Speaker 1: I have no idea, but I know that there are
companies that get hired and probably work closely with the police,
So either maybe the police.
Speaker 3: And I don't know who has to pay for it.
Speaker 1: You just lost the loved one you got to pay
for I don't know the answer to that.
Speaker 3: These are I'm not kidding.
Speaker 1: This is how my brain works, Like, right, who has
to pay for that? We we have a group. You
just lost somebody in the most horrific way. You can imagine.
They were boiling your love when they go to eat.
Now they're gone.
Speaker 3: You got commercial for you've lost a loved one who's
been dismembered, and now you realize I got to clean
it up.
Speaker 7: Okay, we got a call, right, that's we can help you.
Speaker 1: And then I go, how about the people that do
that for a living? They they gotta be a little
whacked in the head, don't you think a little bit
you worry about me?
Speaker 3: You have to be like I've always wondered, like what
what lengths of desperation do you have to go do
the things that you do, like people selling drugs okay,
or people like you know, committing murder to protect their
crimes or whatever. But like, if you're like an honest person,
you'd have to be like the most unluckiest honest person
in the world to take a job.
Speaker 7: Hey, look, we'll pay you fifty bucks a But here's
the deal though.
Speaker 1: If you what if you were approached and you started
the company, you know what I'm saying, Yeah, and that
stuff just doesn't bother you or you like.
Speaker 3: The truth, you gotta be a psychopath or a sociopath
to do something like that. Do you just get used
to it? Like after a while, Well, I wonder if like, well,
if we talk to like sheriff back to your deputy
Hurley or any of the Fairport police officers, they've had
to see some stuff, right, surely so, but it's you'd
have to like become I don't want to say accustomed
to it, because that might not be the wor but
you kind of have to be. You have to develop
a callus so it doesn't impair your judgments. You're not
crying your eyes out everything.
Speaker 1: Well, this is the thing, and I go, I don't know,
you know, I mean, do you get so comfortable with
the job that you go in there and you're cleaning up,
and you you go, hey, Dan, you know, a wife
and I are coming up on our tenth anniversary and
we're gonna go back to the place that all happened Jamaica. Hey,
hand me one of those brushes. They got a really
tough state here. Oh we got a little Oh the
police miss this one. There's a whole chunk of flesh here,
Like I mean, that's what it is, or you know
what I mean, like, hey, mom, how about those fucking bills?
Speaker 3: You think they're gonna beat the check?
Speaker 9: This right?
Speaker 3: This casual conversation, what it works as you're scrubbing away
people's insides.
Speaker 1: Wow, what if you go on a first date with
somebody you're like, maybe you're even set up with someone.
Friends go hey, I got a great, great guy, c
great chick whatever, and he started having a conversation and go,
so what you know, what do you do?
Speaker 3: Uh?
Speaker 1: I have kind of a tough job. I mean, would
you be willing to say? I go, I mean what
if the chick? Okay, So let's say you're a guy
and you're a crime scene cleaner.
Speaker 3: That's you. That's your job. You're like the best, the
best of it.
Speaker 1: You come in, you make like nothing happen, like the
wolf on the pulp fiction. Yeah see right right, So
but you make like you make it like nothing happen.
And so you're there and then you go, well, I
uh I have a cleaning company.
Speaker 3: Oh really? Yeah?
Speaker 1: You clean houses, you clean buildings, you have well, no,
I uh I clean.
Speaker 3: Up crime scenes? What clean up crime scenes? Oh my god?
Speaker 1: That sounds fascinating till you start to go fucking worried
about you I'm leaving or what about the other person?
Because that's the thing, I go, that's a friend you
want to have Yeah, someone who can make it look
like nothing happened.
Speaker 3: Oh, the mom's got several of these guys on payroll.
It's a good guy. The cleaner. Yes, right, but how
are you clean houses? Yeah? I do, I do.
Speaker 1: Listen to this.
Speaker 3: This is uh.
Speaker 1: Vice TV did a whole thing on people who clean.
Speaker 8: The gory type biohazard clean up.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, that's the other thing too. Yes, you have
to have so much insurance. You got it. And like Biohanzard,
if you have special you got a special truck, you
got special outfits. You have to have special like mask.
Speaker 7: Now, that's gotta be an expensive job.
Speaker 1: Not every crime scene is somebody dismembered and boiling in
the pot.
Speaker 3: That's okay.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and by the way, when they boil it and
it helps you clean up, because just throw that out,
just throw out the pot, new pots nets.
Speaker 8: But here, jobs started here.
Speaker 3: Probably go back to his feet.
Speaker 6: Here's a puddle.
Speaker 1: The person who's cleaning is trying to recreate the crime
scene in a way like there's a puddle of blood.
Speaker 3: Probably got back to his feet and then then then
like listen, it's just a lot.
Speaker 8: One of the most popular videos is Pop Goes the
Body for some odd reason, this particular person was living
inside this storage unit.
Speaker 1: Pop goes the body. Okay, that's what it's called. Pop
goes the body a little.
Speaker 8: Whim and passed away from I don't know what. But
because of the heat and the time that the person
was in there, the body, you know, just kind of
expanded with gases and then popped and leaked everywhere.
Speaker 3: Now, let me just tell you something.
Speaker 1: All you haunted hay Ride people, all you haunted hay
Ride people, you really want to get them. You got
to find a way to recreate Pop goes the body.
You got to get some paper mache with a beach
ball that you can blow into and it's just somebody
there and then boom and people get covered with like
slime or whatever. Right now, that would be the fucking
freakiest ever, right with no one jumping out saying boom
or anything. Just all of a sudden, Pop goes the body.
If you call it that, you can come into this room.
Pop goes the body that now you're talking about.
Speaker 8: He was ultimately discovered because of the bad odor and
the flies and the maggots and stuff.
Speaker 1: Well, we're pretty much cleaning up at.
Speaker 6: That point and its fast.
Speaker 3: He's talking through his shirt.
Speaker 1: No, he had on a biohapf mask and he goes
what we're cleaning up at this point is basically his
excessive fat.
Speaker 3: That's why you need to keep yourself in shape, because
you end up dead. How do you know it?
Speaker 7: Could you ever have pasta with red sauce?
Speaker 10: All?
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying, shit't you have it?
Speaker 1: If you think about we need to There's got to
be here a company that does this.
Speaker 3: And I want an interview with these people.
Speaker 1: If you know any definite who does crime scene cleanup,
I would love to talk to them.
Speaker 3: I'm fascinated.
Speaker 1: My thing isn't so much like I'm not fascinated with
the crime scene cleanup. I want to know the psychology
of the person. I want to talk to you. Why
do you do this? Do you enjoy doing this? Are
you able to just block it out? Compartamentalize? It isn't
people you know? You know by the time you get there,
it's just fluid on the floor for the most part,
the body's gone. But I mean, when this guy's going,
we're just cleaning up the fat, the smells that everything,
like you gotta I can't imagine wait for this next
one from Vice.
Speaker 8: Another one is the double dcomp This was.
Speaker 3: Double D cop.
Speaker 1: Okay, let me guess woman died and had no friends. Okay,
she explodes. Hey, but she had breasting plants at some
point and that's all that was left identifying.
Speaker 3: Barbie went boom. Okay, that's a great doubt. I doubt
it now, I doubt.
Speaker 8: A nudist resort where people lived. Somebody passed away on
the third floor and melted.
Speaker 1: Now here's the thing, melt You're in a nudist resort, Hey, Mady,
see big Dick.
Speaker 3: Bob boss from Mission for a while?
Speaker 1: Yeah, Big dg Bob or or. I mean that nobody, like,
nobody knows that you're missing. No one's paying attention. It's
a newdist resort. Don't you get together and play volleyball?
Speaker 3: Right? Hey, when you see tall Tom with the tiny,
tiny cock, because everybody's like, kind of don't care what
anybody says. Whatever was it the dude? They're checking each
other out, and I don't mean in a sexual way. Yeah,
they're trying to. They're size of themselves up. Well, that's
a hell of a birthmark.
Speaker 8: Into the ceiling of the second.
Speaker 3: All right, let me back.
Speaker 1: Can I back this up a little bit? I think
cut off? Let me see that. Sure, if I can
back it up, I'm trying to play it. Oh, I'm
all right. So they Yeah, the person, I think it
might have ended there the person.
Speaker 3: Let's see, why don't you go? God damn it.
Speaker 1: The person died and then leaked into into the neck
into the ceiling of the of the room downstairs.
Speaker 3: So they had to come in and clean that up. Oh,
somebody has to clean that up.
Speaker 1: And I'm just saying for Halloween, like if haunted hay
rides are great. It's fun to have somebody reach out
and grab right, you'd go, boom, goes the body. I'm
telling you, you're looking to him. You want to you
want to raise your game, and I'm telling you how
you do it. That's the way I did. In third grade,
I had to do I had to do a talk
on uh. I had to do a project for earthquakes.
So my father, UH, because he was a bit of
a genius and a teacher himself, goes, here's what we do.
Speaker 3: We get a little box.
Speaker 1: We have a semi inflated beach ball with a tube
that will run out of the box. We put some
sheet rock that we cutting on an angle, and on
top of that sod and we build up a city.
They can play city and then when you blow into
the thing, the plates shift like the earth, and now
there's your earthquake and the results. Okay, right, so I
go boom goes the body. Can you find some way
that you could get a balloon? And that someone stands
outside when people go in there and you just blow
and blow and blow until whatever it expands the body
and it blows out like you know, a small carcass
or case made out of paper mache, I don't know what,
something that you can recreate every twenty minutes and it
just blows goo all over people.
Speaker 3: I think. Now on most are you a lot of
touch people though? On those tours? Well do you?
Speaker 1: I don't know anymore? Yeah they did. I mean I
was on hay rides. They would grab a go and stuff.
But this isn't this would no one's touching you just
you would get splattered with shit. Yeah yeah, okay, and
people might get upset. That's what I was wondering. Well,
you put out more. You have to sign a waiver
though beforehanduly sometimes but yeah, that would be a great idea.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh. Yeah, that's brutal. That is brutal. Yeah.
By the way, like, uh, do you have any luggage
when you go to a nudist colony? Or you have
to dress up for dinner? No? No, I think there
was an episode of The Golden Girls where they had
like a dinner and they had to dress up for
dinner girls.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know. I know this when you if
you live at a resort and you're going let's say
like the resort has like a communal area or a
bar area or whatever, you have to sit on a
towel everywhere you go. Okay, you have to sit on
the towel. All right, we are not hiring that company
to get your shit out of the So I have
I know of three couple of skid marks in this chair.
Speaker 3: Well, I know two people that were discovered dead long
at because people couldn't get a hold of them for
a while.
Speaker 1: They thought they were missing. Turns out they were in
their house the whole time, or near their house. My
great grandfather had died one winter going out to do
going out to the well or something in his backyard
and it snowed.
Speaker 3: Okay, he died outside. He fell, he had a heart
attack or something that died. Snow covers him. Yeah, and
his son, my grandfather, couldn't get a hold him for
a couple of weeks, so they went up to the house.
And when you know, every you know, it's got to
like it's got to get at least to forty degrees
every forty days or something like that because of the
off bees and stuff have to get out and do whatever.
Speaker 7: And they how they found him. He was just face down.
Speaker 3: He had been dead, you know, near the well for
a couple of weeks. And the corner said, oh, yeah,
but the nobody saw it because there's snow. So he
deserved the body he served. He looked great at the opening.
Another story, I had a cousin who they found dead
watching NFL network. He'd been dead for like four days.
Speaker 1: Then he get us commented, gumpanies are a weed. You're
hide to night. No, I'm just telling you, it's Halloween.
This is the halloweeniest of true crime. Yeah, boiling her
loved one. Yeah, I had a cousin who they found
dead like three days four days later, nobody could get
ahold of him.
Speaker 3: He thought he was missing. He was in his house
the whole time. But he like he was single, he
was older, an alcoholic, and so he just lived like
a recluse.
Speaker 1: And then he died like in his mid fifties. Imagine
like life like passing you at that point.
Speaker 3: And then he just he was just watching the NFL
at a heart attack, but like he didn't have anybody's
life to like, yeah, call him. And then eventually his
sister called him, and his brother called him. Man, I'm
gonna go check on him.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and he was just dead, like laying there on
the in the chair and all the fluids leave your body.
They probably had to throw out that chair. Oh yeah,
Family Airline and they had to clean it up. Yeah,
they did.
Speaker 7: They had to clean it up.
Speaker 3: Well, see, they needed to call I'm pretty sure.
Speaker 7: Here's the best part.
Speaker 3: It was one of those times where like it was
like between months, so they had to pay an extra
month's rent because he died like on a thirtieth or
step and so and then they found about like the
third Yeah, I was wondering, that's another month's rent. Terrible. Yeah,
all right, that's how they found Lane Staley dead.
Speaker 1: He was dead for two weeks I'm pretty sure that
these people who come and clean are referred to as
second responders. First responders take care of them. No, I
think it is. I think that's a light.
Speaker 3: They have lights. There's a real term. Second, they probably
have the light where you just you take it out
from the dashboard, Yeah, and put it on. How to
start on the roof of your car?
Speaker 11: All right?
Speaker 1: No, I'm pretty sure the second response. I think they're
the second responders. They come in and clean up, and
I'm just saying, if I wouldn't want to, you don't
want to date that person. Maybe you know, maybe you
don't want to because they'll know how to get rid
of everything. Yeah, they make it like nothing happen. But
that's a that is a good friend. We will take
a moment. Uh, some controversy of the NFL. Oh more, Yeah,
could get people upset, This could get fans fans fans
may not like this. We will get to that right
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Speaker 9: Now we got bad.
Speaker 3: You know we used to be bad.
Speaker 8: I love so take a look what you done, because maybe.
Speaker 9: Now we got there.
Speaker 1: I can't take it back.
Speaker 3: Look where I'm at. We was O d I d
oc remember dad, MyD OC was quite Oh d I
d my facts? Now p O b of you and
me some of the IRA.
Speaker 1: I don't hate you, but I hate to critique, over
rate you.
Speaker 3: These beats of a drug calling these basic glass to
replace you, take time and erase you. Heah no, no, no,
no fear, no moment age respecting Quice.
Speaker 1: Hear, No, that is Kendrick Lamar, who will be the
halftime entertainment at the super Bowl this year.
Speaker 3: Okay, this is a Taylor Swift song.
Speaker 1: It is a Taylor Swift song, and so.
Speaker 3: And he was rapping over he's pretty good rapping. He was.
Speaker 1: Yes, I'm a I'm a Kendrick Lamar fan. There's a
album that I do really like and I think it's
uh just tells a great story of a life I'm
not familiar with, called to Pimp a Butterfly, and uh,
Kendrick will be the halftime show. People have mixed emotions
about that. I don't know how mainstream Kendrick is or
is not. I thought that was a great album.
Speaker 3: I was. I don't know how much. It doesn't matter
who does a halftime show. People are gonna complain. But
that's a good point. That's a good point. I'm saying,
like because remember, like like I remember, I can't complain
anymore because I remember all the who's doing with the halftime?
It is? Okay, it was, and I'm like, yeah, all right,
Tom Petty was great. He was And I'll tell you
what I said this and our friend jac the last
you know, JC, JC and I got into a discussion
about it through a high school football game. We were announcing,
like in twenty fourteen, I go, you know what, the
best HALFTIMEE show? He goes, No, I go, Prince, he goes,
get out of here. Really yeah, and now looking back,
everybody agrees it really was a great half type show.
Speaker 1: Now, yesterday, Roger Goodell says, quote, we've always traditionally tried
to play a super Bowl in an NFL city. That
was always sort of a reward for the cities that
have NFL franchises, not ours, but okay no, and usually
warm weather. Yes, but things change. It wouldn't surprise me
at all if that happens one day. What is Roger
Goodell referring to.
Speaker 3: He's referring to a super Bowl outside the country.
Speaker 1: You got it, Dan. The plan Actually now nothing's been said,
but the plan could happen in twenty twenty eight because
they have all the cities picked up until that super Bowl.
Speaker 3: So that's it.
Speaker 1: When you think of all the overseas games that are
being played, I think there was one this week as well.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, this morning or I'm sorry, Sunday morning.
Speaker 1: Chicago beat the crap out of Jacksonville, and Jacksonville's got
to stick around for another week, and people are wondering
if they're going to send their head coach, mister Peterson
home sooner than later. Has anybody ever been fired in
the middle of two weeks in London? So they're in
London for two weeks and then I think there's a
game week ten in Munich. Yes, and we also had
the one in Brazil, and so the idea isn't that
far off that you could eventually. I mean, they want
to go global, they want to make this a global
they do game. And if the NFL's regular season expands
to eighteen games, GADeL said, he outlined a plan that
would include playing sixteen games international.
Speaker 3: I could see that international, and if I were the Bills,
I would sign up. Hey, just give us Toronto every year.
I'm serious. You already have the team right there, and
then you'd alternate home and away with some other team.
But like, why not just claim that territory, state that territory.
Now you know if that's going to be the case,
So that way you don't have to go to frickin
England every year.
Speaker 1: Well, they're they're talking about even a game in Ireland.
Speaker 3: Well, they have college football games in Ireland every year,
y Ireland. They love college football for some reason.
Speaker 1: So this is the thing. So I'm going, all right,
could this happen? Is this a reality? And how do
you feel about it? It's an American sport, It's been American,
it's been an American thing for.
Speaker 3: A long time. Get your passport ready?
Speaker 1: Do we like that or do we.
Speaker 3: Not like it? I don't have a problem with it.
You don't have I don't care, because you know why,
I would much rather see the NFL is gonna do
what's gonna do. I would much rather see the NFL
have a game here, a game they're overseas, than have
a full time team overseas. Because here's the problem. Every
game you play. People don't realize this, but NFL players
are They're not independent contractors, but they kind of are
independent contractors. In other words, they play for the Buffalo
Bills if you have a contract with the Bills. But ultimately,
every single game you get taxed differently based on what
the game is played. So when games are played in
London there's a steep income tax. The same goes for
all the other countries around the globe, not to mention
you'd have to have if you have a team station there,
all of a sudden, half your games, you're like, your
your contract, they're gonna be like a fraction of what
it's worth because of all the steep taxes they go across.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: That's why I like the That's why the Rolling Stones
and you too, all these bands became tax exiles because
the British income tax was freaking ridiculous, you know, and
it would just it's just every time if there's so
much jet lag. That's why they say, like if a
team's coming back, like the Jets from England, per se,
then bet on the opponent with the points the Bills
in this case, because there's always a lag on the
team that comes home, or usually a lag on the
team that comes home from England. Now there's another side
to that, which we get into later. But the point is,
though I would much rather have a Super Bowl be overseas,
and because the NFL is never going to be a
global game, it's just not I'd rather do that than
have a team over there.
Speaker 1: I think you're going to see they're trying to make
it as big a global support as possible. I don't
know about a team, No, there's been no definitive talk
of that.
Speaker 3: But the Super Bowl.
Speaker 1: Look, the Super Bowl requires, I believe, a stadium that
can hold between sixteen and one hundred thousand. Yes, state
of the art facilities. You got to be able to
handle all the TV obligations, the broadcast capabilities, media security,
all of that stuff. Transportation, it would mean moving teams, right,
you're gonna be now have to move the the team's
overseas equipment, food, potentially over one hundred thousand fans internationally.
Speaker 3: I mentioned the food because guys could get if they
eat like Mexican meat, let's say, yeah, it's made differently,
you could get you can fail a drug test. Right, Oh,
well that's time. I was thinking.
Speaker 1: Even the water and that well that too. Yeah. I
mean TV scheduling would be kind of rough. I mean,
you do the game at six twenty at night, right,
isn't that kickoff six eighteen or something?
Speaker 3: For the Super Bowl tradition that it's about six twenty nine,
But yeah, six.
Speaker 1: Twenty nine, and so the uh, I mean, it's not
just a football game. No, it's a massive economic engine
that brings in a tremendous amount of money to whatever
city is hosting it, and oh, by the way, greater
financial returns and everything with the rest of the world.
Speaker 3: The super Bowl is being played on a Monday.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh sure, because think about that, because we're like
the like America is.
Speaker 3: The last right the middle of the night. Yeah, you
know it's not. Yeah, So I mean, if it's being
played overseas, would you have to like move it to
a Saturday or would you have to move to auto
would be great?
Speaker 1: Well, an afternoon would be kind of fun, Like if
you were doing it a little earlier. I think most
people would we up for a one o'clock super Bowl.
Speaker 3: Well it used to be like before my time. Yeah,
two o'clock in the a Yeah, that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Like to have it back there, I think that would
actually not be a bad move at all. However, somebody
did right when I put this out. Let's be honest,
the average is no longer able to afford tickets for
the game, So what difference does it make where it's played?
I agree, I mean, and that's a good point. And
then somebody said it is an American game with international fans.
The NFL is the most valuable sports league on the planet.
It must grow in order to survive. There are insane
fan bases all over the globe. I've watched NFL games
in multiple countries where there are enough fans to have
a local bar. I'll give you just one example. There
is an actual website devoted to the Baltimore Ravens fans
in the United Kingdom. I go of all the fucking teams,
but I guess sure. I mean, Lamar Jackson is maybe
one of the best to ever play that position in
the history of the NFL.
Speaker 3: He I he's good, you gotta I won't go that far,
but I think so. I think he's one of I
think he sort of. I don't think he's Michael Vick.
I don't even think he's Michael Vick. He noly different
between him and Michael Vick's that Michael Vick had to
take some time off for dog killing. Yeah, Michael Vick
was a better player.
Speaker 1: But he's like you watch this. I mean, that guy
is amazing to watch. He's not terrible when he's he's good.
Don't get me wrong, I'm not saying he's bad. I
think he's one of the I think He's changed the
position a bit for people he.
Speaker 3: Has, but you have to have his skill set to
do it. Like I mean, I think Josh Allen could
actually play Lamar Jackson's position better the way Lamar Jackson
plays it better than Lamar Jackson. See, the reason Lamar
Jackson runs around so much is because he doesn't have
Josh Allen's arm got you know what I'm saying. That's
why he's got to play the game the way he does.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there are fans like that all over the world
that are hungry for more games merch in an interaction.
One of my favorite sports memories that was watching Brady
and the Pats lose to the Eagles in Super Bowl
fifty two. I was at an Eagles bar in Frankfurt, Germany.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that'd be in the middle of the night, right,
watching Nick Foles crush the pat streams while hearing diehard
Eagles fans lose their minds as an experience and the money. Now,
somebody says this, Danny, and we'll see what you say
on this take. With the NFL, I understand how popular
the NFL is right now, but there's no guarantee it
will last forever. In nineteen fifty when it was a
great time to be a white American man, especially yeah man, Yeah,
white American man. Baseball, horse racing, and boxing were at
the top. All three had similar declining popularity. The NFL
quality of play has declined. Quarterback play as abysmal. The
league has added games played to seventeen as players on
short rest to play on Thursday for Amazon and has
them flying all around the world. They've crawled into bed
with gambling. How much money is enough? Roger New York
just gave a billionaire Buffalo owners nine hundred million to
build a stadium. Why the NFL was brilliant and spreading
the wealth from television around which allows a team in
a small market like Green Bay, but like Icarus.
Speaker 3: The league, what they're saying, flies too close.
Speaker 1: To the sun, and all those empty seats at games
are hard not to notice.
Speaker 3: I haven't noticed any empty seats, Actually I have. Did you?
Did you watch the Thursday night game two weeks ago,
Atlanta and Tampa Bay Division rivalry game? And my wife
even looks because there's a lot of red seats. I go, yeah,
and I go Chick fil As open to night too,
And she goes, she didn't get the joke. They have
a Chick fil A stadium, Like most games are on Sundays,
and Chick fil A's not open, you know. But I mean, yeah,
I do think that there could be an issue. And
when we get closer to election time and ratings are
going to dip a little bit, okay, and then people
will say it's the product. No, it's the election. People
are paying more and more attention. All those shows start
on Sundays. I'm not saying those shows are going to
go away. I think people can't afford it. I think
it's it's not easy to get to. Oh yeah, and
a Thursday night game just doesn't fit into my schedule.
I got kids and stuff family people, but other people
it's just like, why am I gonna? It hasn't affected
It hasn't affected them yet. It's the easiest sport to
bet on, it's the easiest sport to watch and pay
attention to. Yes, it's once a week. I mean think
about this, For like the last forty years, Friday nights
were high school saturdays for college, Sundays were the NFL. Oh,
and then Mondays, oh, and now Thursdays. I just saw
something I haven't seen in a while. Forgive me for
just a monthent So I mean, I I think at
some point I think it'll it'll plateaul, it'll go flat.
But I don't think the NFL is I don't think
football is going anywhere. But the one thing you can
say is that it is a fault to winter sport.
Speaker 1: That is it.
Speaker 3: They don't want to see it in the spring. They
don't want to see it in the summer. No, it
has its has It's like springball. If the NFL had
had a league that could actually compete with it, it
still would not survive the spring because America doesn't care.
America cares from Labor Day through Valentine's Day. After that
it's onto doing everything else.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, because you associate it with the end of
the year, you have. It's in our mindset. I don't
know if that will ever change, and I do wonder
there are people who find ta i'll call it tackle football,
but morally reprehensible. They think that people are destroying their
bodies for money and glory and all this stuff. They are,
But there are people who just just find it that
way and they don't they want. Malcolm Gladwell's one I
think he finds football to be just Canadian Marley reprehensible.
Speaker 3: He says that, but I mean I understand that. But
football is also provided a lot for a lot of people. Yeah,
I mean, like, what was it Mango McMichael, Steve McMichael
who now has ALS. Now, I don't know what he
thinks now or what he said now, But before he
got diagnosed with ALS, this guy was an NFL player
and then he became a professional wrestler. So you want
to talk about taking your licks. If anybody took his licks,
it was this dude. And they asked him on that
the eighty five Bears thirty for thirty, which is the
one that came out right after the Four Falls of Buffalo.
They asked him, They go, would you do it again?
Speaker 7: You ask any player, any X player?
Speaker 3: Of course they would, if today right now, would you
go back hang on? And he goes, every single one
of them would tell you yes. I don't think everyone would,
but I think he sums up. He sums up what
people are saying. I think everyone would. I think most
of them would.
Speaker 1: It's a different life. Yeah, you don't know until you've played.
Speaker 3: I think you hear that crowd you walk out of
that tunnel.
Speaker 1: But you're playing at the highest level a game you've
played all your life. The friendships, the camaraderies, that all
that stuff a shared experience and something that carries you
through a lifetime. And it doesn't mean you're going to
have necessarily a shorter life. We've seen players live yea, well,
U OJ, who had maybe the most bizarre life, live
probably the average lifespan, and he was taking hits in
the league and playing for a shitty Buffalo team.
Speaker 3: Right. Oh yeah, well they the guy from Concussion said
he believed OJ had CCT. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I don't know if they ever do anything after he
died to find out for certain, but I wouldn't be surprised.
Speaker 3: It'll be good to know. Yeah, I would like to
know that. But then people try to attribute that to
the murder thing. I just saw it. It just walked by.
I got it.
Speaker 1: I don't I get them wearing masks. I understand it,
especially if you have a cold you want to spread
around all right, whatever, or you're worried about picking something
up things, But wearing the mask while you're driving alone
in your car, I don't understand that.
Speaker 3: You know, I saw people like wearing breathe all over
your stuff. But there's always one or two. I mean,
it's a run.
Speaker 1: The masks are fine.
Speaker 7: People don't do that, that's fine, do your do you?
Speaker 3: I don't want to wear them. I do think though,
when we had the pandemic, I think a lot of
people don't want to get back to this football thing
because I have some thoughts, uh. I think during the pandemic,
a lot of people thought, Okay, well could I wear
a mask if the flu's going around? And would that
help me prevent the flu? Could that keep other people
around me healthy? Like if you have somebody who's immunal compromised,
Like we know a guy who, like you know, who
sells instruments and he has a family member who works
for him and they're immunal compromise. So we asked everybody
to come in the store to wear a mask, you know. So,
And I think sometimes if you're getting it out of
the car a lot and you have one of those
people in your life, you're just gonna leave the mask
on because it's a pain in the neck to take
it off, take it off, putting it on. Do I
get it?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 3: But at the same time I got to walk the
mile on their shoes and figure out what they're thinking. Now,
if they're just scared, then I gotta tell them, dude,
there's other stuff that's gonna kill you. And the mask
you kind of help. The mask kind of help.
Speaker 1: I get the Uh, I can see the benefit of
wearing a mask. I get it. I'm not I don't
want to do it. I didn't like it when I
had to, but I did. Yeah, all right, So what
do you want to know?
Speaker 3: The one thing about football is that, like you remember
when like the games started being played on peacock Yes,
And people like Darryl Talley's wife, who's an awesome she's
an awesome Twitter Twitter follower, she's hysterical. Uh follow, But
she said, look, but Darryl gave his life to the NFL.
I'm not paying five dollars to watch a Bill's game.
I don't care. And that's that's cool. My whole thing
is this, You don't have the right to watch football.
It's a privilege. People forget that we've been accustomed to
having football given to us. Yes, because it's the only
it's the only sport that's ninety nine percent or ninety
eight percent on free television, right, But it is a privilege.
It's not a right. If you can't afford to go
to the Super Bowl, it's not your right to like
make the NFL, you know, allow you to watch the game.
Speaker 7: You don't have to spend your money. You don't have
to do those things.
Speaker 1: You could turn it off, you don't. But they as
a business model, they're supposed to make money at some point. Though,
what's the saturation point? Right, like the three stop growing
to the Scott I get.
Speaker 3: So that that's the question.
Speaker 1: Then when you start taking the common fan in markets
like Buffalo with a new stadium and make it almost
cost prohibitive for many of them. And I've known two people,
only two that have decided not to renew their tickets,
you know, because because of the cost of the season
takes and the PSLs and all this stuff. Does that
mean that Buffalo is not going to sell those Certainly
they will, but they will probably sell them to people
who are not necessarily bills fans and they're just there
for the entertainment like that.
Speaker 3: Like Pittsburgh, Cleveland, New York, people are gonna fly in because,
believe it or not, it's cheaper to go to a
Bills game that is a Jets or a Giants game.
So what they're gonna do it's with a flight, yes, okay,
Like in other words, Hey, you get you get on JFK,
you fly into uh in the Buffalo that morning, you
go to the game, you get back on the plane,
you go home.
Speaker 6: Right.
Speaker 3: That's like a day of work for some of those people.
You know. So, but I think you're going to see
a fewer season ticket holders. Yes, you're going to see
more and more opposing fans games. I think you're gonna
see people who were season ticket holders splitting tickets. How
you want to go haves on this?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think that's all part of what's going to happen. Again.
We allow it well because we keep supporting it, and
the only way to make it stop is to sort
of boycott it. And I did wonder at some point
would people go, I'm not watching the super Bowl because
it's not being played on our it's an American sport.
I could see people raising that argument. I don't see
them following through.
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, I'll give you a great example. And baseball
has dipped in popularity over the years. I think it's
just because baseball and I love baseball, but baseball is
very boring, okay, And the NFL is more fun to watch.
And now the NFL is on more nights a week.
But the thing about baseball was that they said, when
a Major league baseball started playing Opening Day in Japan,
how on American is this? Yes, time overseas, and then
what happened? Opening day comes the United States? It's opening Day.
I'm ready for some Yankees baseball. Guys. We love we
have this luxury of this country to whine and complain
a covetch.
Speaker 1: Yes, the only way you're going to affect change is
to really stop doing something supporting it.
Speaker 3: And I think that we just can't, right, we just can't. Right.
But it's not like I mean, it's it's not like
a heroin right, you know, I can see like like
if you have a Heroin problem, you want to go.
Speaker 1: To rehabit, get help. Okay, this is football. Yes, let's
not get carried away, all right, We'll take a moment.
Speaker 3: We're going to be joined by our friend Racy and Randy, and.
Speaker 1: He's going to react to some news stories and we
have somebody texted into five A five two O six
eighty eight sixty six and send us a request for
some help a little uh so we need some help, yeah,
little advice. They came to us, well, because this is
a situation you've been and then this is for your
Oh I'm not kidding.
Speaker 3: This is nobody else. This is specific to me.
Speaker 1: Just I think that's why they wrote in. And well
we'll talk to which ones.
Speaker 3: Well, we'll see she threw things at you, all right,
all right, all right, dear Dan, No it's not dear dad.
Speaker 1: But we'll get that, and we'll get race and Randy's
taken and uh, I'm even gonna ask him a Kanye question.
We'll get to all buddy. Oh yeah, we'll get to
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Jeep Ram. I wonder if this is rac and Randy.
He's a big fan of Kish. Yes, yeah, if this
is his ring tom? When Tracy calls.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'll see racing Randy being a disco kiss the
guy guy, though, I think I think you might be surprised,
might be maybe, I think you might be surprised, buddy.
I can see him mouthing the words of this song.
Speaker 1: I'm bringing him up on screen right now. Are you
mouthing the words to this song? Randy?
Speaker 4: Mounted them word the first thing that fuck I ever
heard around the radio?
Speaker 3: You Tracy? There you go? Is that the case?
Speaker 1: Do you have that as your ring tone for the
lovely Tracy?
Speaker 9: Uh?
Speaker 4: Actually no, I gotta I gotta fix my I got
my new phone. I changed. It's actually forever from kisses
my ring tone to Tracy.
Speaker 1: You gotta be kidding me. Do you have a kiss
song as the ring tone for Tracy? Yeah?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I gotta get it back on my phone. It
was on my old phone.
Speaker 5: Yeah, when she ran when she called, that would play that.
That's I had a buddy of mine. Yeah, he was
married to his wife. What she called it played the
duck march. I know, guys, I worked there, Friendly four.
We have to pass out, laugh and laughing so hard,
but it would ring ding.
Speaker 1: Now did you ever meet his wife? This man, the
man who had oh yes, anytime time? And was it
an appropriate song for this woman?
Speaker 4: I can't tell you for sure, but how he comes
to work some day?
Speaker 3: Yes? Okay, all right? What's she attractive?
Speaker 4: Out of ten of five?
Speaker 3: And and that? And that's a that's to me.
Speaker 4: That's just to me, okay, my opinion, in my opinion, since.
Speaker 3: She was a five?
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, Randy's got pretty low.
Speaker 3: I'm kidding himkidding, she's a Geneva five.
Speaker 1: Just that that that's I'm just saying on a scale
that consideration.
Speaker 5: Yes, all that stuff, you don't you when you live
with a ton, you can't help your you.
Speaker 1: Go my man, and he's got he's got high standards.
And he also has a song specifically for her. Do
you have a song Dan in your phone that whatever?
At any point? And then in the relationship that would ring.
And then I had a specific ring tone for you.
Speaker 3: I've never I've never been a ring tone. I never
did that.
Speaker 1: I leave my phone on vibrating right always. I think
everyone should.
Speaker 4: In his lamp.
Speaker 1: Yeah, right next to put it right in his front pocket.
That's what he does front pocket.
Speaker 5: I know what you know where his ring tone would be,
don't you what's that Randy play that funky music white Bull?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 1: I thought it would be Jesus loves me this. I
know that's what I think you got.
Speaker 4: She's got to break it once in a while.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he does, Randy. What's happening in the world of Nascar?
And then we got some things I want to get
your reaction to.
Speaker 4: Well, I know the role was going on.
Speaker 5: I haven't had a chance to watch any vis have
been a little busy today, so I don't know what's
going on.
Speaker 4: I have no idea.
Speaker 5: I know that the big race at Dirt Week was
Lasterday at osquigl and uh uh uh Stu Freezing won that.
He's the guy that reactually runs in the truck staies
Stu Freezing.
Speaker 4: He won yesterday. So that was a good.
Speaker 5: Matt Ramson finished fourth and he was a champion at Canandagua.
Speaker 4: Justin finished thirteenth.
Speaker 3: I know that, oh Justin.
Speaker 5: So but it was what I caught on my phone
this morning. It was pretty cool race. They ran it
yesterday because it was supposed to run on Sunday.
Speaker 4: Rain. You know it's going to rain. Likes all day
the day they did last night.
Speaker 1: What's going on with your hair, buddy?
Speaker 3: I like it.
Speaker 4: I just went out in the rain all day there.
You know, it's not much there.
Speaker 1: It's taking up. It looks good. All right, So Randy,
let's get your reaction.
Speaker 3: But that's all.
Speaker 1: If the Super Bowl, If if the Super Bowl were
to be played overseas, would.
Speaker 3: You watch.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, I'd watch it, Okay, all right?
Speaker 3: Just seeing that, That's what I said, Randy, it's like
the super bowls a super Bowl. I'm just waiting American sport.
I want my America. The only person associated with this
show who has a chance to go to the Super
bowls Greg Cotters. Yes, maybe Peter I know Peter mount
Merri has been on. I've been to a few Super Bowls.
But the price keeps going up. Man, You're gonna have
to buy your own, like you know. That's what I'm
That's what I'm thinking. Is the only one that's gonna
afford that. That's what I'm.
Speaker 1: Thinking, Randy, Kanye West has a lawsuit against him. I'm
gonna put a picture up here and I will explain
what the picture is and just a moment you can
Can you see that picture, Randy?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 1: Again, Okay, We're over to the left of the screen
and the pictures is kind of a big That is
Kanye's mother in law in the white floral dress, and
that is his wife behind her, but an older picture
of his wife. She's Australian. Kanye West has a lawsuit
against him by an ex assistant and in the lawsuit
she claimed, well, there's one reaction I was waiting for.
But one of the things that she claims is that
Kanye showed this woman a text he had sent to
his wife Bianca, in which he clarified that he wanted
so he sent her a text saying I want to
sleep with your mother. He sent this to his wife
her mother was coming to visit from Australia, and he said,
I want to sleep with your mother and then uh,
she and and then he clarified and I want you
to watch. And he showed these texts along with other
things to this assistance. Yes, and the response from his
wife was, she's married, her mother's.
Speaker 12: Not that, it's my mom. This is a perfect family
feud segment. Okay, we got top five answers on the board.
And the first thing, what do you think, kagi wife?
Speaker 3: What is said?
Speaker 7: First thing?
Speaker 3: She's married?
Speaker 1: Yeah, she's married Randy at any point if would you
ever say that to any woman ever? I want to
sleep with your mom? And then add and I want
you to watch what would you think?
Speaker 3: Hell? No? Yeah? And he's a yeah, he's a fucking movie.
Speaker 5: I'm sorry that guy does nothing for me. He might
be great in music, I guess whatever he does, but
it is like he's an idiot. Yeah, I'm sorry, I don't.
I just don't understand that. How come guys like me
to try to work their ass off, do everything good?
But I can't make marriages because I can't go boom
boom shock, A lack of boom boom shock of lack
of boom.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: Father used to say something when we go to Bill's
training camp. Yeah, he'd see all these people fawning over
Bruce Smith and Jim Kelly and Derman Thomas, and they
were like, I'll be honest with you. At that time,
these guys like we're reluctantly signing autographs and they get
hounded all the time. I finally goes, you know, we
treat these guys like God's Danny boy. You know, they
should be in the steel plan with me working. That's
what they ought to be doing. But no, they're football players.
So guess what you know, Like in other words, if
it were their DNA, yeah, they would be nobody. So
I understand what Randy means by that boom shacka laca.
Speaker 5: But you knows, say you know people, you know people
with some of your celebrities. I am not a celebrity.
I just made a phone call back sixteen seventeen.
Speaker 4: Mole and Lucky. That's all I did.
Speaker 5: Me and Trace he been living in all we've been missing,
and missus racer Randy, since you know, appreciate it every day,
every minute of it.
Speaker 3: Since I'm just like any regular citizen of stoch the
what he special? Yeah, when I got a football games,
I pay full price. I pay my own bills, I
pay my own text.
Speaker 1: I love you, dude, I love you all right.
Speaker 3: But look, he is a big deal man. You ever
go out and in Newark with Race and Randy? Yes,
he is. I know.
Speaker 1: By the way, the mother is attractive.
Speaker 3: She is attractive. I'm sure she is if but I wouldn't.
Lamar Odem told who is he married to? Chloe Karashian.
He told her that he wanted to have relations with Kent,
with Chris, with Chris Jenner and in front of Bruce
when he was well, when he was when Bruce was Bruce.
That's the best way I can explain it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't want to go through all the.
Speaker 3: You know what I mean people, Yes, we know what
you mean.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well that I just think that that's it's I mean,
it's kind of funny.
Speaker 3: But the first answer is married. Answer, she's married. Not
like what it would be.
Speaker 1: It would be very bizarre.
Speaker 3: We're married.
Speaker 1: Let me go into more just to let you know.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: This woman claims that she was at a party, and
I think it was a ditty party. I'm not kidding. Uh,
let's see. The lawsuit also alleges that Wes sent inappropriate
text to this woman, shared his sexual fantasies with her,
sent her x rated photos of himself having sex with women.
There's a there's a weird thing, okay, Because to Randy's point,
I'm a guy who tried to do everything right, and
these guys seemed to do everything wrong. Even in this world,
I think that there's a certain thing where some people
just feel like the rules don't apply to them. And
I will say there were times where I would get
pissed off about things and I tried to fight the man,
and I tried to fight certain things, and the rules
didn't apply to me, but they did, they do apply,
and I certainly wasn't to this level. I wasn't sending
I mean, I can't imagine. First of all, I don't
have a video of me having sex with anybody, But
I can't imagine anybody wanting to see that they should
sue me for for poor performance. I don't know, you
know what I'm saying, Like, what a disappointment. Yeah, I'm like,
I don't understand. Who are you that you think you can.
Speaker 4: Well, you know, we'll get the French Olympic Committee. They're
going to give you a zero. They't don't give you
a time to worry about that.
Speaker 1: What if I used to French tickler? What if then
we're talking we're talking a different things. I think so,
but I thought in here, uh yeah, she began to
slip and okay, so she claims she was roofy by
West at one of Comb's he did okay, infamous parties
as a plane as the Plaineff And I think her
name is Pisciata Pisciata, the I s c io t
t a pisciataha Pishada Pashada because it probably makes the Yeah,
Pishada began to slip into By the way, she's an
only she's an OnlyFans star now.
Speaker 3: But she was his personal assistant.
Speaker 1: Began to slip and then and I look, if this
is any of this is true, it's horrible. She shouldn't
have to deal with that. Yeah, I don't care if
she's better. Yeah, I don't say that to you a thing.
But she began to slip into an altered and heavily
impaired state. She felt less in control of her body
and speech, and that is where the plane of s
Breeze of that night escaper. Years later, West allegedly told
her that they had quote unquote hooked up before what
she claims she did not remember. The lawsuit alleges that
West sent inappropriate text shared all the things I just
said so, and he fired her in October of twenty
twenty two. We are now in October of twenty twenty
four and there's a lawsuit. You can draw your own conclusions.
Speaker 3: I have no idea.
Speaker 1: He is a powerful guy. He's got a lot of money.
Money gives you freedom and freedom to protect yourself and
all this other stuff. So I have no idea if
that's what this story is there. It sounds horrible if
it's true.
Speaker 4: But again, why I I understand this. I just don't
get that crap.
Speaker 3: I've always I don't get it. I have a theory
on this.
Speaker 4: Just don't get it.
Speaker 5: Man, if you just because you don't get me wrong.
And people maybe he's so big, people just falling over.
Maybe they don't know what they're doing. So whatever he
says goals and they just follow along. Man, don't be
a follower, be a goddamn leaders. Christ something right in
your light.
Speaker 3: My theory on this is that it takes a certain
someone to want to be famous, right, it takes us.
You need something, something's missing you I know what's missing
in your life, but beyond the faith based stuff. If
you're not enough without that, you'll never be enough with it, right,
So you have to keep raising the bar higher.
Speaker 7: You want more and more and more.
Speaker 3: And then when somebody finally tells you no, well I'm
gonna get it any way possible, whether you like it
or not. And then you're going to go to those
lengths and all of a sudden you've become a monster.
Speaker 1: It's abusive to.
Speaker 3: There because they could get away with it.
Speaker 1: Well, yes, and that that's sort of my You gotta
figure you're a above the law. If all of this
is true. Again, these allegations, we don't know, but it
seems to fit the Diddy stuff to a certain extent.
I don't know why you would have to want to
have sex with somebody in an altered drug state. I
guess we could say drunk sex would be the same thing,
but at least there it's a it's a little bit
more you're aware of what you're doing. This is I
went out of my way to make sure you didn't
know what you were doing, right, I find that fucking bizarre.
That sounded sexy, that's even.
Speaker 4: Crazy. And I've heard that is crap happening. Don't get
me wrong.
Speaker 5: I mean I brot some happening, and thank god I
was never involved in. I didn't want to be involved
in any I mean, don't get me aired. I did
wake up one time in a hotel. Didn't know how
the hell I got there.
Speaker 3: Crew.
Speaker 4: That was my own fault, from drinking my ass off.
That's all. Drinking my ass off.
Speaker 1: Wait, you welcome in a hotel alone?
Speaker 3: Oh no money?
Speaker 1: Oh buddy, these are the pre Tracy days.
Speaker 3: Oh way before again.
Speaker 5: Way back back when I was like probably twenty nineteen,
twenty years old.
Speaker 1: Oh man, you were hot stuff back then. Yeah, no,
I think so, I think so. All right, here's a uh,
we'll ask you this. This is advice that somebody texted
in and I will just get to the meat of
it real quick here. Lately, I've noticed some changes in
my relationship with my wife that have left me feeling uneasy.
And this comes because somebody in the show has had
problems like this in the past. Okay, there have been
small things like shifts in her behavior in communication. Okay, uh,
that makes me question whether she might be seeing someone else.
I know this is a serious accusation, and I'm trying
not to jump to conclusions without all the possibilities in
front of me. But as it went out of my
mind heavily, I don't know how to approach this situation,
and I want to handle it with.
Speaker 3: Care well having been through this.
Speaker 1: Yeah, when when you when you when your race, Randy too,
when you're married to somebody, Bill, you know this too. Wait, Randy,
you did too?
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, I know? Oh yeah, Okay, what kind of
ship before?
Speaker 3: Buddy?
Speaker 1: I know, I know he's had number three.
Speaker 4: Let me tell you that ship is always the Bible.
I'm just telling you right now.
Speaker 3: He's right, I do. Yes. My whole thing, Randy, in
my situation was, at one point you were in unless
it was like a shotgun wedding, you were in love
at one point, and that person has had as much
love for you as you had for them, and life
went a certain way. There were certain predictable patterns because
you were loving you certain things. When those things start
to change and patterns start changing in behavior and like
like hard right, turns hard left turns. Then you know
something's at least up okay, and like like for one example,
at this is this is tough to talk about. When
my wife start my ex wife, my ex wife started
undressing downstairs in the laundry room, I knew it was over.
Speaker 1: In other words, in other words, I'm gonna put my
clothes in the right to the washer, right to the wash.
Speaker 3: I'm not talking after because she used to cut down trees.
I'm talking about like after a night out then I knew, yeah,
stuff like that. Or I I went to your parents' house,
you weren't home. You weren't there. I thought you were
your parents, like now that days, like I know you
could track people more back then you couldn't. When you
start to notice disruptions and patterns, or they're coming home later,
or their job is requiring more of their time.
Speaker 1: Than nobody's given their job more of their time, right Randy,
come on, Oh.
Speaker 5: No, buddy, I did let me tell you something I eat.
I mean, Tracy actually helped me get out of this.
I was working on cars all the time. Even when
I got out of work. I made more money working
on cars at home than I did. We're gonna work,
you know, And I spent a lot of time, but
I made a lot of money.
Speaker 4: I you know, paid off cash and all this stuff.
Speaker 5: But let me tell you, marriages, work and stuff like
they could put a strain on I mean, I will
work late once in a while now now as much
as I used to, but literally literally I used to
Monday through Saturday and even I would work and me
and a buddy and I would do this almost every day.
Get out of work or work on something, come home,
do the same book Saturday morning, work on a car,
try to get it done by news.
Speaker 4: We'd have the rest of the weekend off. But you know,
there was weekends.
Speaker 5: I mean there was days I made two grand a
day one time, you know, just working on cars extra.
You know, once you get into that pair to making
that money and sometimes hard to get out of and
sometimes people think of something else going on, and it's
not you're working.
Speaker 3: I get that.
Speaker 1: I do think that the number one thing. And you
can say this, haven't been married a couple times and
probably right. You learn from every experience. I'm not saying
everybody you don't ever get anything wrong, but you never
really get anything done either.
Speaker 3: That's sort of life.
Speaker 1: But I would say that you have to be If
to this person, I would say, you have to have
a not a confrontation. That's not what you want to do.
You want to have a discussion and you want to
give them room to talk. And if you're uncomfortable, that's it.
But I would, you know, say something I want to
talk about something makes me uncomfortable. But I've noticed some
stuff in our relationship and I'm feeling a bit disconnected.
And if you kind of do that and try to
make it easy, maybe your concerns are unfounded. Maybe it
is something Randy saying, or maybe there's something going on
that's a little that can explain it. On the other side,
if it is confirmed, then you have a choice to make.
But at least it's out in the open and you
can decide. Some people can work through things like that,
and you can go and you can go. Uh you know,
I can. I can do this. I saw Joe. I
saw a joke on the internet. I woke up this morning,
I picked up my phone and I just thought of
it now, and it was a woman comes back and
she finds her husband in bed with another woman, and
the whole thing was, uh, you.
Speaker 3: Know, how could you do this?
Speaker 1: And he said, well, I found that this woman, she
was really down on her luck and she she needed, uh,
she needed a meal, so I bought her a meal,
and then she needed something else, so I thought I'd
take her back. And she asked she had shabby clothes,
and I said to her, you could take a hot shower.
And so I gave her, uh, you know, the boots
that you wore but you said look ridiculous and you'll
never wear again. And I gave her the this that
you didn't do and blah blah blah and never do again.
And I gave her this and it was basically all
these things that you know, I'm never gonna wear this again,
and I'm never gonna use this again.
Speaker 3: I'm never gonna do anything again.
Speaker 1: And then all of a sudden it was and uh
and so and then uh, I gave her the dick
that you never used again. And that's I'm going like.
It does take communication, because those things fall off when
you start to take each other for granted. That can
become a bad thing. And I would also say give
yourself some time, yes right, give yourself some time, because
maybe ending it isn't the right thing, and not all
and not every time?
Speaker 3: Is it not every time? But do your best to
try to fix it whatever it is. You figure out
what that problem is. You don't divorce would be like
the last, last, last, last last thing.
Speaker 1: All right, Randy, any other closing any other closing comments?
You look good on screen, Buddy, I like this. I
liked hav Any on screen.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: I know we've got the uh, I've got some you know,
we've got some uh stuff going on around here. Got
to say, uh, go if you live in Newark, there's
village trustees going on. He got uh Scott Burbridge and
I believe it's Josh. Is it Josh Arnold? Josh Arnold
runner for trustees. Scott is actually my neighbor loves Crusted
Street from me. And they are two great guys. So
if you're in York, you want the two best trustee
you've ever had in this town.
Speaker 4: You want these two guys.
Speaker 3: Okay, they are great trustees without and.
Speaker 4: I talked to Scott.
Speaker 5: Was talking to Scott the other day and he says,
you know, people are asking you know, I say. He'll
say to say, have you ever heard of race?
Speaker 3: Randy?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, that's on the radio, and I said, he goes, yeah,
he's my neighbor crusters from the well. You got to
be kidding me, I said, no, I said, I said,
you know, it is what it is.
Speaker 3: So vote for.
Speaker 1: Getting from racing Randy. That's something, right, yes, all right, buddy.
Well it's a pleasure seeing that that handsome face. And uh,
I hope things are are good on the home front.
Please say hi to your lovely wife Tracy, and uh.
I love having Randy react to news stories. I think
we'll do that again.
Speaker 5: I can't I can't wait to see it. It's funny
whenever you get a chance with Barcelon. No, Tommy did this,
somemy did this fifteen years ago. Now there all a
sudden they want to sue, and I'm like, I remember.
Speaker 4: That my far back kidding well, what I did yesterday.
Speaker 6: I know.
Speaker 3: I hear you.
Speaker 1: I hear you, all right, Randy, Thanks buddy.
Speaker 4: Okay, guys, b a b safe, have a happy Halloween.
Speaker 6: Up.
Speaker 5: I don't talk to you then, because I'm gonna get
some Halloween decorations all pretty soon and we'll be shutting up.
Speaker 1: All right, beautiful, go buy Randy's house in uh in Newark.
He's got the full size candies as he does.
Speaker 9: No.
Speaker 1: All right, well you will take a moment deja vu?
What is deja vu? Somebody's claiming a conspiracy that they
read maybe true. Talk about deja vu. We'll get to
that right after this. Jojo Bester and Wine Bar with
two locations Pittsford and Webster does something pretty cool on
Monday night. It's their b y O B nine That
means bring your own bottle, so you can bring in
your own bottle of wine. They open it and serve
it to you with no corkage fee. Make your Monday
reservations for Pittsford or Webster at restaurant jojo dot.
Speaker 9: Com called.
Speaker 11: The Maliboos strawberry ice scream once from forward to and
trade and childget laughing about how small it looks.
Speaker 3: On and you.
Speaker 9: Worch.
Speaker 11: We runs of glay being.
Speaker 6: The noise.
Speaker 9: Singing in harmony.
Speaker 3: But she's.
Speaker 11: All our friends saying.
Speaker 3: You're so unique, Billie Alish and you got time.
Speaker 11: We did that too.
Speaker 9: She thinks it's bad, but it's sorries.
Speaker 11: That was our place I found the first time that
the jokes you witches, do you get.
Speaker 1: Olivia Rodrigo. Okay, kind of speaks to young.
Speaker 3: Young women and uh.
Speaker 9: Do you get.
Speaker 3: Do you ever have deja vu?
Speaker 1: Oh? Yeah, According to the Cleveland Clinic or the I
think was it the Cleveland Clinic or the Mayo Clinic.
Speaker 3: I think it was the Mayo Clinic. Nope, the Cleveland Clinic.
Speaker 1: Ninety seven percent of people have experienced the phenomenon at
least once in their life of deja vu.
Speaker 3: I remember having it in kindergarten and trying to ask
the teacher what it was because I didn't know what
DejaVu was and she had no idea what I was
talking about. Go, you ever experienced something?
Speaker 1: I don't think I used the word experience, but you
have something happened that already happened before. Yeah, I already seen.
Speaker 3: She didn't. She didn't understand what I meant because I
couldn't communicate that in kindergarten.
Speaker 7: But I remember what it was. It was deja vu?
Speaker 3: What what? What do you remember what?
Speaker 1: I don't remember what.
Speaker 3: I just remember explaining it. But I've had dejava before
many times.
Speaker 1: So they say it's a trans transitory sensation of having
already lived a totally identical situation. At some point in
the past. Okay, and neurologists uh say DejaVu is a
false sense of familiarity. In other words, it's not not real.
You think you've seen it, but it hasn't, and your
brain creates a sensation as if you've lived a certain
situation before, but you're unable to retrieve it from your memory,
and it can and it can't identify the actual situation.
But something like that has happened. Yeah, I think I've
had DejaVu where I knew what the person was going
to say, which is weird, right, I'm like, man, I've
had that. I haven't had it recently, And there's usually
an incongruence between the sense of what's familiar and the
fact the situation should not feel right, it shouldn't feel
this way. So deja vous, they say, is caused by
a dysfunctional connections between parts of your brain that play
a role in memory and recollection and and with that
of what is familiar. So that's one thing. Then there's
a conspiracy theorist. This guy is on TikTok. He has
a lot of weird conspiracy theories, has a lot of
big nine to eleven conspiracy guy. But here's what he
says that this is let me get over here, we'll
bring it up on the screen. This is so he
you can do at things, and I will let me
pause this real quick and we'll bring it back. You
can do at things. So somebody asked a question, what's
a conspiracy theory?
Speaker 3: Well, here she is.
Speaker 1: What's a conspiracy theory that absolutely blows your mind? Okay,
what's a conspiracy theory that absolutely blows your mind? Bet Dan,
you have probably answers to that one, but I don't
need you to answer it.
Speaker 10: Here we go, not exactly sure if this is a
conspiracy theory, but I read this about six months ago.
What if when we die, the light at the end
of the tunnel is the light to another hospital room.
Speaker 3: There we are born.
Speaker 10: And the only reason you come out crying is because
you remember everything from your past life, and you're crying
at the fact that you died and lost everything as
your girls started to forget your past life and you
focus on the life you have.
Speaker 1: Uh why did it stop? Oh?
Speaker 3: You start? Okay, So he goes on, I don't know
why the video just cut out of me. So, in
other words, you're going into another life.
Speaker 1: So he's saying that you're born. You're being born right,
and you've got this life, and then all of a sudden,
it just you are back in a situation that you've
already lived. And that's why you can't make the connection.
The conspiracy theory is that the light at the end
of the tunnel is another hospital room. You're coming out
of a vagina and here we go again. You're back
in and this time you are are remembering all the things.
You remember some stuff for your past life, but you
forget it as you go on your first the life
before you go on.
Speaker 3: And I don't know. Number one, that's not a conspiracy
theory because it means people would have to conspire for
this to happen.
Speaker 7: Well, number two, not everyone's born in a hospital room.
Speaker 3: That's true. Some people could be.
Speaker 1: I mean, we could be a lamp.
Speaker 3: I mean for years we didn't have hospitals, could be
a lamp in your living room, could be could be
the back of a chevy like Ricky Henderson.
Speaker 1: Yes, you know, yeah, and then you're remembering a past life.
I will tell you this. There are people that will
tell you that we are energy, and energy can't die.
And so there there's a form of you that lives eternally,
that goes on forever. Some people believe that you can
choose to come back. You'll hear the term old soul.
There are people who do believe in being like an
old soul. I have a very highly and they'll say,
Bob way, deja vu. I wish I got I should
have got to this part. This is interesting and it
kind of goes along with what I'm going to say.
So they said deja vu is.
Speaker 3: Uh uh. Okay.
Speaker 1: There are four main causes that make you more susceptible
to experience the.
Speaker 3: Phenomenon, okay, in no order.
Speaker 1: They are, if you travel frequently, if you possess the
ability to remember your dreams, which would make.
Speaker 3: Sense because you can confuse where.
Speaker 1: Is it a dream or is it reality? Or I've
lived this before, I think I've dreamt this. Okay, have
a high level of education, And bizarrely, if you hold
liberal beliefs. According to the Clinic, now ninety seven percent
of people have experienced deja vu. I'm not going to
say ninety seven percent of people are liberally I don't
believe that right so, but I know a lot of
regular people who have said they've had dajava sure right
now to find highly educated, highly educated by world standards
or by American standards, because they highly educated, like even
a high school graduate in this country, if that's all
they ever did was high school is so far more
advanced than people in like some like the outer regions
of the Earth, Right, yeah, I would probably experienced that.
Well ninety percent of people have not. So that's that's
two of them that are kind of but they're saying
maybe like frequently frequently of day, JEVO, I'm just going
to tell you this story. So I do know somebody
who is highly educated pH d the whole thing, and
does believe in that you were somebody once before, right,
and you choose to come back into this life.
Speaker 3: Okay, Okay.
Speaker 1: There are people that do not subscribe to the theory
of evolution. They believe that somewhere along the line, and
I've had people tell me that there is scientific proof
that has been stamped out and held down that we
are actually that they can here to get something they
couldn't get on their planet. They needed help, so they
wanted and they they mixed with whatever was here, and
that's how we developed as human beings. Okay, it sounds insane,
but there are people that highly highly educated. I'm not
talking about like you know, the guy that's sitting in
his basement. No, these are people with letters after their name,
highly educated. This guy says that his that someone he knows,
someone he's close with. Uh, went under a hypnosis and
found out that they had lived a past life and
in this whatever was being brought forth was somebody of
a different gender living on the west coast of native
to the land and said, there is a book written
about who I who I was, and described this whole
family tree.
Speaker 3: The book.
Speaker 1: They search and search, they find it rare, out of print.
Get a copy, open it up. There is the family
tree that she described while under hypnosis.
Speaker 3: Weird, right, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I have no idea. I have no idea. It's just
an interesting thing. And I thought that was kind of
a funny thing because I don't know that we're coming
back into a hospital.
Speaker 3: That's the light at the end of the tunnel. But
it's an interesting thought. Especially says life doesn't start like
when you when you walk out of the womb.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, So that that body is being built,
you're just the soul that goes into it.
Speaker 3: Okay, so yeah, you go into.
Speaker 1: That soul a if you were somebody else, if your
energy was something else before it was Dan Barrillo.
Speaker 3: What do you hope it was Jesus? No, because it
clearly I couldn't live up to that. What do you mean? No, no, no, no,
I couldn't. I couldn't live up to that. To be
honest with you, I would hope to be one of
a kind. Yeah, you know, I don't know. Glad I'm
here now? All right, Well I'm glad I'm here in
the president. But I wouldn't. I wouldn't hope for anything
like that.
Speaker 1: Are we? Uh, Danny, there's something happened in college football yesterday.
Didn't watch a ton of college football. I did see
the Tennessee game and it went into overtime. And I
did watch Clemson route uh or I don't even remember.
They were all wake Forest. I did watch a little
of that.
Speaker 3: Are starting to come come back a little bit. They
don't like to they don't like to sign an I
L players.
Speaker 1: They like to know they do.
Speaker 3: It's kind of hurt them.
Speaker 1: Well it's uh yes, what they were saying, is that
not Kirby Dabbo dabbow, thank you. Likes to just build
a team and bring you along in his program and
make great. And you know who's on his staff now.
Speaker 7: JP Losman, JP Lost Yeah, Jp, Well he was.
Speaker 3: I don't know if he still is staff. C J.
Spiller Okay, yeah, well yeah they're running back.
Speaker 1: Well, he was great running back.
Speaker 3: He was a guy.
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, I don't know that he was coached by.
I don't think he was coached by Dao has been
there sixteen years as the head coach. He was, so
I think he might have been on the coaching staff
when CJ was there. I don't know that he was
head coach either way. That that's the thing. But he
likes to bring them off. I will ask you this.
I'm gonna let me just pull up one more video
and I want to just are we too soft? And
I'll explain what's happening in this video and we'll see
what what the story? Okay, so during and why is
all the videos not playing?
Speaker 3: Now?
Speaker 1: We we got a home. I gotta get back to the
engineers in this show, all right, So apparently.
Speaker 3: Some of the bitch you edit them all. You put
him in there and then they don't do.
Speaker 1: So this would be Kirby Smart okay, and Georgia, Yeah,
Georgia's so. Georgia is playing Mississippi State. Mississippi State has
quarterback named Michael Van Buurn Junior. I think he's playing
his second or starting his second college game. They won
forty one to thirty one. But this kid was doing okay,
this van Buren. Van Buren runs the ball and ends
up going out of bounds on the sideline where Georgia
is stationed. Kirby Smart is freaking marching down the sideline,
rips off his visor, is trying to get the attention
of the defensive coordinator because he's blowing I mean he
is blowing up. He is old school coach blowing up.
And in the process, this kid is trying to get
back on the field and Kirby kind of pushes him
out of the way, bumps him out of the way,
and they're making a big deal that, you know, Kirby
I don't think I will say this. I think Kirby
Smart was not well, obviously not smart to put your
hands on one of the players, I get that, but
I think it was one of these things where he
was trying to get this guy's attention. You got in
his way and he's just trying to push you out
of the way as he's moving down to have this conversation.
I don't even know that he was aware that that.
Speaker 3: It was that kid.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying he wasn't aware that that kid had
stepped out of bounds there, that's true, but there's a
bunch of people on the sideline. I'm not sure he
was aware of that. Have we gotten too soft? Yes, yes,
that's a very quick answer.
Speaker 3: So Kirby Smart, I think, used to coach. I don't
if he's coach of South Carolina, but uh, there was
a coach in basketball named Frank Martin. Frank Martin brought
South Carolina to the Final four. Nobody had heard of
him before that, nobody'd heard of him after that because
he's long since gone. And Kirby Smart and this guy
Frank Martin said he talked about kids, were like, oh,
kids change, yeah, right, kids have gotten soft? Kids are changing.
He goes, no, no, no, kids don't know anything.
Speaker 1: Right, We've changed, Yes, we've got adults have gotten well,
we've we've brought you up softer, right, well, And it's
like it's like the expression like the World War two
generation or the the the Great Depression generation were raised
hard because it was awful. They had to survive everything,
and they became tough. So tough men created another generation
and they were so hard in that generation, so the
next generation became softer. It's like, tough times create tough men,
who create great times, who create soft men.
Speaker 3: Who create hard times. You're you're and it becomes a cycle.
Right now, we are here at soft times. Well, here's
the which will create hard times.
Speaker 1: But I'm not I'm not okay, I'm not exactly sure
if I agree with that.
Speaker 3: I think.
Speaker 1: I think that we are in a time where we
have air conditioning, central heating, smart TVs, everything's right there.
You don't really have to do anything if you don't
want to. Yeah, you can be poor and have all
those things. Yes you can't, Yeah you really can't.
Speaker 3: You can.
Speaker 1: I mean, at least in America, say that. Okay, at
least in the United States.
Speaker 3: That was the big joke during the pandemic. Nobody sits
on there, you know what, Like the United States of America. Okay, So.
Speaker 1: That's where sometimes and I am a believer in and
I'm not good at it. It's my struggle every day.
I and I think, but I think we can all
prove it. And I think every form of teacher has tried.
Speaker 3: To express this to you.
Speaker 1: When I say every form of teacher, I mean people
who are just trying to self help books, whether they're
coaches that written them, writ them, that writ damn that
wrote the book or not. That the idea of positive thinking.
And I would say that's too hard. But can you
kind of go up the emotional scale and can you
not give a lot of attention to the negative things
and try to stay on the more positive things. Think
of the things that make you feel good, and even
if you have to go super generic, I do think
that that all helps. However, I will tell you a
little bit of discomfort is a good thing, and it's
why I got back into I had stopped for a
while taking my cold showers. I'm only in there for
a minute right now, and it's tough, but that little
bit of discomfort or pushing yourself to work out or
doing whatever, is a great motivator. I will tell you
people who go to the gym consistently get more ship
done in their life. They just do. And I'm at
a point where I gotta get a lot of ship done.
I mean I gotta get a lot of ship done.
I've already made meatballs today. I made meatballs Dan he
made them, made them hand.
Speaker 3: I put garlic powder in them. You gotta start somewhere. Yeah, well,
it said garlic powder. I doe. I have you know?
Speaker 1: I have closed a garlic because every night I still
do the flu bomb.
Speaker 3: I do it ay morning now the flu bomb.
Speaker 7: Not exactly, but I put all these ingredients into a drink.
Speaker 3: Yeah I do.
Speaker 1: Uh, garlic, cayenne, peppery, pepper, and ginger and uh, you're
supposed to put a drop of something else and I'm
not doing that, but I honey to.
Speaker 3: Make it just a little more palpable. Uh.
Speaker 1: But I do think a little bit of discomfort goes
that way and pushing yourself. And I have a fourteen
year old son who's living with me now and trying
to push it because we are in a society where
I would be and my parents will hate that I
say this, but it would scream to me, do you
need to have your head examined? I don't think that
that's probably a right thing to say. To somebody. And
I don't think you always need to come in like
a ball in the china shop.
Speaker 3: There are times.
Speaker 1: Where we fall back on what we've what's just familiar,
and that was familiar parenting. I'm sure I did a
shitty job in many situations, But so I think there's
a mixed thing. We don't tolerate stuff anymore. Right, you
used to be able to do what Kanye did. Hey,
look at this to me having sex with somebody, to
your secretary. I mean it just was right and they
couldn't say anything. You were the powerful boss, you held
the purse strings, you got away with that. That world
is and for the better. Yes, we shouldn't be doing no,
I do not want to make it sound like that.
But at the same time, while we're behaving ourselves and
trying to do things, I think that a.
Speaker 3: Little bit of tough makes it makes it better.
Speaker 1: Even though you've got air conditioning, flat screen TV, and
a cathedral ceiling, you know, with great acoustics in your
house that you can listen and watch anything. A little
bit of discomfort somewhere, get out and run that three
miles or something.
Speaker 3: It is not over, ok.
Speaker 1: Yah.
Speaker 3: So somebody tweeted this out about a year ago, and
it was a bunch of news articles, right, it was
a thread of thread of tweets and said, notice you
see if you had noticed the pattern and it was
a news article or no, these are all letters to
the editor of the respective newspapers that they printed. Okay,
life was so much better twenty five years ago. This
is in twenty twenty three. Okay. Then they go, Okay,
now see this nineteen ninety five life was better twenty
five years ago than another article from nineteen seventy five.
Speaker 7: Life was better twenty five years ago.
Speaker 3: And the point is is that every generation, you know,
it becomes easier easy.
Speaker 1: Why life it was easier.
Speaker 7: To me, now become harder to make it harder.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but let me tell you why. Because everybody who
wrote those those letters to the editor twenty five years prior,
they weren't the person that they weren't the fifty year
old with the mortgage and the bills and the shit
that they.
Speaker 3: Got to pay.
Speaker 1: Right, they were what, twenty five years old and banging
whatever they wanted, drinking and having a great time. Sure,
life was easier than for everybody.
Speaker 3: Father used to say, like Dan, these are the best
days of your life in high school?
Speaker 9: Yes?
Speaker 3: And I'm ay though. So I was asked at my
reunion would you go back to high school? And I said, well,
that depends, and they all looked at me sideways, like
what do you mean I go, Well, can I take
with me out everything I know now? What I have
now and the people in my life now? Go back there?
If I go back and be Dan Burrello the fourteen
year old. No, I don't want to go back because
I'd have to go through all this crap again and
I don't know if I do anything differently, and I don't
know if I'd be any smarter. And oh, by the way,
well there's other people there in my life that are
no longer here. There's people here who wouldn't be there, right.
You know, personally, I think you're right.
Speaker 7: You have to make it harder.
Speaker 3: You have to make life harder for yourself, not just
for you, but about the people around you too. Well,
and I'm not talking about like destitute, I'm talking discipline.
I'm saying like when you get up and lift weights
every morning, now you have an investment in yourself. You're sore,
you're tired, but you also gave your time to yourself
to do that. So now you're less likely to go
grab two donuts and duncan on the way to work
in the day, right, and you're gonna be more charged
up to get your kids and your family amped up
to go do stuff. The better off I become the
better off, everybody around me becomes exact, and then you
start this domino effective discipline, and everyone else becomes better.
You got it?
Speaker 1: You know?
Speaker 3: My father, like you know, he worked second shift for
so long, but he did it because he made us
all better kids and a better wife and a better family,
and then we in turn became better people because of that.
Speaker 1: Would you say you're softer than your dad.
Speaker 3: Oh, I'm definitely softer than my father. He was a
steel worker. That's not fair.
Speaker 1: But he didn't want that life for me. Those lessons
I was told, you know, you were well raised. I go, well,
I appreciate that, thank you. I'd had two great parents,
you know.
Speaker 7: And but because my father made me get a job
of fourteen.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he didn't make the others do that, but he
expected me to do it, you know, and that helped
that helped me learn things.
Speaker 1: Sure, all right, let's go to What you Know and
What You Learn. Monday Night Football will be at bTB
recording the podcast live. You can join us at the
mall at Greece Ridge. I still have to be a nuts.
I have two games going Onanks are playing, yes.
Speaker 3: Give me.
Speaker 1: I don't want to know the Yankee thing yet. I
want to know the Bills. What do you think of
the Bills Jets? And and you did say the last
game the Jets played was Overseas? Yes, but but there's
been a lot of changes since then.
Speaker 3: So everybody always says when the gamblers will tell you,
if you bet on football when a coach gets fired
the next week, take the team who just fired its
coach to cover, because they usually win with the points.
That doesn't like Last year, the Bills beat the Chargers
in LA after they fired their head coach, but the
Chargers covered the spread. They said it was a no
brainer bet. But now you're talking about a team that
just came back from London, so you got that working
against you too, So now you can bet either side.
It really doesn't matter. I think the Bills will win
this game. Okay, here's the lie, because they just don't.
They just have to tackle better for one thing. Secondly,
I think it's two weeks into figuring out. Okay, you
don't know if Shakiir is gonna play. If he does,
he's gonna be hobbled. He's gonna be limited. He's not
gonna be out there like you know playing. You know,
fifteen plays a drive. You know, he may not play.
James Cook may not play. Okay, but the running back position,
you can pretty much put anybody back there who's got
two legs in the NFL by NFL standards and think, yeah, but.
Speaker 1: I mean if Cook's been doing some moves, but yes,
go on.
Speaker 3: I don't think Todd Downing is a very good offensive
coordinator to begin with. He he certainly wasn't in Tennessee.
Now he's gonna call the plays for Aaron Rodgers. Yeah,
I think the Bills will win this game. I think
it's more important for the Bills to win this game
than it is the Jets.
Speaker 1: Well, the Jets are just a man. And I think
that this Aaron Rodgers experiment, I don't know, I don't
know what to think of it. I like seeing the
nations to succeed.
Speaker 3: The nation needs to see who the real problem is
and it's Aaron Rodgers. Yeah, as good.
Speaker 7: As he's Kanye.
Speaker 3: He's Kanye. Think about this. He's a guy who has
all this stability and thinks he can get away with anything.
And it's all it's it's not my fault. I had
nothing to do with this, you know. It's just like
maybe BS. Aaron Rodgers is what they call a Baylor, right.
He always quits on his team. If the chips are down,
he's gonna quit. I think the Bills are gonna win.
I think it's gonna be low scoring. I think it'd
be like a twenty three to thirteen game. But I
think the Bills are gonna win.
Speaker 1: If the Bills don't win this game, well at least
you got the Titans coming to town.
Speaker 3: But there's a there's a problem, there's a real problem.
Speaker 1: Well, join us. bTB will be over there tomorrow. We're
gonna start probably around six thirty and checking in halftime
and then we'll wrap it up. And but it's always
a lot of fun over there, and you come and
join us. I think Laura's coming, Kevin.
Speaker 3: Definitely Greg coming to that's Gregor New York's in New
Yorkigs in New York. Maybe we'll try to get him
on from New York because you know where Greg goes.
Kevin usually stuff.
Speaker 1: Why are you doing this?
Speaker 3: I'm not doing anything.
Speaker 1: Why are you doing this to me?
Speaker 3: You're coming? Why are you part of a text threat show?
To me?
Speaker 7: I kept getting these, Greig, You're coming to the show.
Speaker 3: You're come in to the podcast, right, I'm just having
fun with you. Kevin knows. No, he doesn't know. No,
he doesn't. I don't think so. But yes, okay, we're texted.
My phone was digging there.
Speaker 4: You got, you got.
Speaker 3: You're gonna have Mark, You're gonna have Kevin, You're gonna
have Laura, You're gonna have uh Matt. Yeah, So it
should be a heck of how many people? Is that
the five you Jamison? Right? Six or five mics? Okay,
I's gonna have to share. There's always some drunk dude
that comes up to you.
Speaker 1: It starts talking coming there is so all right, Well,
this will be fun.
Speaker 3: I can't.
Speaker 7: Maybe I'll pop it.
Speaker 3: I don't know. Pufe great, I have to be fine,
that would be fine. I I gotta watch two games though,
I my focus. Yeah, it's only so much Dan. I
can deal with the must day you can deal with
all right.
Speaker 1: For Dan Burrillo, deja vou all over again. That will
see you that BTV tomorrow, gon U A letter to
you
Speaker 9: Dan,