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Speaker 1: Have you been there yet? Aero dot Net a r

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r oe dot Net not just one podcast, It's twenty

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different podcasts creating an amazing network. One of the podcasts

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is The Daily Mess. We all have questions. Do we

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go searching for answers or do we sit back and

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just just assume the Daily Mess? We work it out

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only on Aero dot Net a r r oe dot Net.

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Enjoy your exploration. Good morning, How are you doing today,

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mister Mike Wolf?

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Speaker 2: I am a hang in there. I am in LEAPERSPT, Tennessee.

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Where are you?

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Speaker 1: I'm here in Charlotte, North Carolina. Come on over. We

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have better barbecue, dude.

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Speaker 3: Uh you know what, No one has better barbecue than

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Memphis or Austin.

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Speaker 1: Those are fighting, however, fighting org Man, I'll tell you

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what we all heard about the gold Rush of eighteen

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forty nine. I believe that you are the creator of

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the great junk Rush because all of a sudden in

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my life, when you first appeared on the scene, everybody

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started paying attention would what they had stuffed a weigh

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in gigantic boxes. So I want to thank you for that,

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because that, to me is where the family story exists.

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Speaker 2: You're exactly right. It's hands on history.

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Speaker 3: We learn about world history, we learn about national history,

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we learn about our community history if we're lucky.

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Speaker 2: But sometimes, you know, we don't learn.

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Speaker 3: About why we have all these things that have been

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passed down. Unfortunately, that story fades away and then we

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just have the items. So every once in a while

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we're lucky to where that story has been documented with

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these pieces.

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Speaker 2: And here's a deal, man.

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Speaker 3: I mean, me and Frank were never very good students,

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but we loved to dig for things and we love

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to research things.

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Speaker 2: So it's hands on history.

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Speaker 1: Well see, that's why we call it junking. We'll go

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into a place where we're not supposed to be and

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I'm in there because I'm junking, So go ahead and

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arrest me, but I'm going to find something. And you

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know where I got that is because my father used

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to tear down houses and the crap that people would

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hide behind their walls. That's what I was in search of.

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Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, yeah, that's epic, man. No, I understand

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that completely because I had a grandfather and Joliet, Illinois

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that tore down buildings and I can remember the first

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time I ever went over his house. I was walking

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through like doors and bathtubs and toilets and stuff.

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Speaker 2: In the yard.

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Speaker 3: I'm like, what is this place? I can remember it

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just like it was yesterday. I was fascinated by it.

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Speaker 1: So now when you do get that email or that

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phone call that says I've got something you need to see,

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I mean, do you. I mean it's like I would

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be the naysayer. I'd be going, Eh, I've seen it all,

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blah blah blah blah blah. Just tell me a little

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bit more. What is it that you have to feel

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inside your soul to get in that car and take

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a ride.

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Speaker 3: Well, to be honest with you, I mean filming American Pickers,

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a lot of times people didn't really have anything that

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was super historic or like epic interesting. It was really

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the space, you know, it was a space and it

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was their story. I can remember filming a New Mexico

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one time, a place that we chose. There was a guy,

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young guy that an artist that had acquired bought this

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little town and there were all these really interesting adobe

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structures that were falling down, and there were a couple

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pieces that Danielle and I bought. But at the end

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of the day, man, when you're sitting at home on

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a seventy two inch television and it's high death and

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you're seeing POV shots of walking through these old adobe

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structures and the sunlights coming through the roof, and you're

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just like, whoa in the colors, they're like Georgia o'keef

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painted a painting man.

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Speaker 2: You're like, oh my god, this is epic.

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Speaker 3: So to answer your question, person, place and peace, all

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of those came into play with where we were going. Well.

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Speaker 1: One of the things that my wife and I talked

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about all the way back to your beginning on television.

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We used to sit there and say, you know what,

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He's going to come across turntables one day in giganttic

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Pioneer speakers. Damn if that didn't come back into life.

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It's like, how am I supposed to get Mike to

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look at this if we're liking albums again?

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Speaker 3: WHENNY say that, because I was at Jack riishouse the

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other day and he's got the most epic Macintosh, you know,

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speak and then he's got to be being w speakers

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or something in the most bizarre looking turntable I've ever seen.

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Speaker 2: I'm like, oh my god, this is amazing.

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Speaker 3: But I grew up in a time period when when

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speakers were furniture. Man, I had RTR towers, you know,

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I had four those in my room. I mean when

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I was a kid, it was all about your stereo

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and your.

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Speaker 2: Bicycle yep, and how loud it god. So I'm glad

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to see all that stuff come around.

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Speaker 1: Was that and how loud of God? Because you wanted

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the neighbors to get pissed off at you because it

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was so loud.

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Speaker 3: Well, that was back when they were building speakers to

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be loud, like the clips, the clip beaters.

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Speaker 2: Man. Remember people used to.

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Speaker 3: Hang them from fish nets from the ceiling, you know,

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the magna planes and the freaking acuo eb four forties

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or whatever in the boz acts. You know, it was

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just it was a great time, man. Remember King, Remember

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King Biscuit Flower.

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Speaker 1: Ou of course I do, My God, I would love

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to get my hands back on that kind of gym.

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When it comes to radio broadcasting, I.

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Speaker 2: Know, it was just so good.

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Speaker 3: You'd sit there and you'd be like waiting, you know,

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anticipating when they were going to start playing whatever band

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it was, and then you push record on your.

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Speaker 2: TDK or Matt s ELF's Maxwell tape.

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Speaker 3: Yep, that's me. Yeah, I mean it's all about all

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these all these shows. The common thread is what we're

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talking about is nostalgia. Even if it's not ours, it's

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someone else's, it's still interesting to us.

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Speaker 1: Aren't you and everybody that's part of your team. Aren't

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you guys pretty much responsible for gluing history back together?

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Because it seems like as the family gets older and

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we transition, things fall apart, they go their own direction,

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but it's you that's bringing it all back together.

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Speaker 3: Well, sometimes you know, when we're when we're on a

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property and we're talking to somebody, I mean, if we

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know more about the item than they do, then they

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can kind of paint a picture of maybe who who

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used it, you know, and then they understand what time

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period the item is from and then they're like, okay,

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well that has to be my great grandfathers and my grandfathers.

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Speaker 2: I mean, the.

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Speaker 3: Interesting about the interesting thing about this new show is

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that you're not going to see me pick. All you're

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going to see me do is introduce stories about other pickers.

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Speaker 2: So I'm talking like people.

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Speaker 3: That are weekend garage sailors or maybe they're professionals, you know,

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but a lot of them, I mean are people that

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found something in the dirt, found something in the garbage,

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found something on the curb, found it in a storage locker.

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I mean, there's tons of different stories of like how

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these items were discovered. But what I like about this

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show is is it's about the picker itself, you know,

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the person that found it.

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Speaker 2: But it's also going to tell you.

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Speaker 3: What the value is at the end, which we never

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did on American Pickers. We never said, hey, at the

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end of every episode, here's what this item was worth.

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This one's going to do that, and I think that

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really pulls pulls more people into the interest of it.

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Speaker 1: Please do not move. There's more win Mike Wolfe Coming

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up next, the History Channel has a brand new show,

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History's Greatest Picks and it's starring the greatest ever, mister

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Mike Wolfe. Oh my god. To be a part of

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your research team that has got to be so exciting,

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because I mean, it's like the new project comes in

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and we all jump in it and go find something unique.

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Because to me, that's what connection is all about. Give

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me something that will create a conversation when I'm at

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the grocery store or a football game.

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Speaker 2: Absolutely. I mean, here's the deal.

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Speaker 3: It's like, you know, with with the way things are

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in America right now, as far as us being also

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angry and separated, I think they're things that disarm that

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and kind of drop all those magnets that stick to

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us through life. And it really is the common ground

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of collecting. I mean, I can tell you that I've

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been to flea markets before, where you know, you can

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tell that two people are on the different sides of

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the aisle when they're talking about a piece of folk car,

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talking about a piece of folk art or a piece

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of pottery or an advertising sign, everything fades the way

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way and they find common ground with this. And that's

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what I want people to take away from the show

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is like, this is American history, this is our history.

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Speaker 2: We own this.

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Speaker 3: But also I want them to, you know, next time

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they drive by a garage sale, I want them to

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do a U turn man and go, hey, there could

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be something cool there.

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Speaker 2: You know. The best question to ask at a garage

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sale not.

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Speaker 1: How much it is, tell me the story, What is

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the connection? Who did it come from? Am I wrong

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or right?

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Speaker 2: No?

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Speaker 3: No? The best question to ask at a garage sale

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is what's.

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Speaker 2: In the house?

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Speaker 1: Oh my god, yes, so true? What else you got

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for me? This is just the start. That's like, when

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people have these vintage cars, I want to know what

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else is in that garage or inside that basement, because

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there's something else that they're hoarding, and that's what I

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want to go look at.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, because if you think about it, if somebody's had

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the same car for you know, forty fifty years, what

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else have they kept if it's that significant to them?

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You know, most people don't do that when they when

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they you know, when they wore their Dodge charger out,

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they sold it, you know, or traded it off for

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the next thing, you know.

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Speaker 2: So they're they're special people, man, I mean they really are.

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Speaker 3: I mean they you know, they worked hard for the

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items that they had, and even though there was an

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expiration date on them, they still remember how hard they

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worked for it, and they don't want to turn it loose.

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Speaker 1: In essence, aren't you creating the moment? Because when when

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I got all of my Michael Jordan baseball cards, not

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basketball but baseball cards, all twenty six of them, that

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was a moment. I don't know who to share that with,

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because it's not going to be the same moment that

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I got when I got them all.

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Speaker 3: Well, I mean, I guess in some ways we are

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sharing a moment of you know, to the world of like, hey,

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what is it like to be a collector?

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Speaker 2: Why are these things significant? What? What? What lens are

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they looking through that I'm not?

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Speaker 3: And but you know, I got a young a lot

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of young people coming up to me now. They're like, Hey,

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I'm in the antique business because.

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Speaker 2: Of your show.

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Speaker 3: I watched it as a kid or you know, I

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have so many memories of watching the show with my

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grandparents who or my family. You know, it was a

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show that we had all come together with in bond with,

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you know, again generations watching the same show. But because

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of the treasure hunting aspect, the hands on history, and

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then also story, I mean, think about it.

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Speaker 2: We were read story as soon as we came out

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of the shoot. We were read.

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Speaker 3: Story to be to fall asleep, you know, and so

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we it's ingrained in our DNA story.

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Speaker 1: Story story where can people go to find out more

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about you?

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Speaker 2: Mike?

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Speaker 1: Because it's more than just a TV show for you,

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This is a lifestyle.

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Speaker 3: I mean, I'm on all social media channels, TikTok, freacking, Instagram, Facebook.

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Speaker 2: But I'm just.

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Speaker 3: Excited about this, This History's Greatest Picks that's gonna air

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on Sunday because I'm just it's just gonna it's a

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new adventure for me to be honest with you and

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I and I'm gonna be It's gonna be interesting to

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see how the audience, you know, kind of consumes it

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because they're used to seeing me doing these things that

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were showcasing. But you know, at the end of the day,

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I am always the conduit for the story and that's

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exactly what I'm doing with this.

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Speaker 2: I mean, we were able to shoot.

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Speaker 3: Eight episodes in four days, where eight episodes on American

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Pickers would have took six months.

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Speaker 1: Wow. Wow, I do love where your heart is. And

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I'm very excited about your brand new journey, your your

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brand new step to a brand new beginning. It's just

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going to be exciting.

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Speaker 2: Oh man, thank you so much for saying that. God

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bless you well.

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Speaker 1: You please come back to this show anytime, and when

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you want some good barbecue, come to Carolina.

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Speaker 2: Mike. I love Caroline. I used to have them. I

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used to have a cabin in Maggie Valley.

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Speaker 1: Oh my god, yes, oh hell yes, that's a great place.

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Will you be brilliant today?

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Speaker 2: Okay, well, thank you for the opportunity.

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Speaker 1: You bet. Thank you