Speaker 1: Jojobistro and Winebar has heard a lot of people say
there's nothing fun, no fun place to go on a
Monday night. That's why Jojobistro and Winebar created Byob. Night
on Mondays Byob means bring your own bottle. So you
can bring in your own bottle of wine, They'll open
it and serve it to you with no corkage fee.
This promotion is available every Monday at both locations, the
village of Pittsford and the Village of Webster. So make
your reservation at restaurant Jojo dot com. Wings are home
this week for the final six games.
Speaker 2: Tuesday is Friday Night with a jersey giveaway and fireworks.
Speaker 3: Wednesday has five dollars tickets and a jersey giveaway. Thursday
has a Flates teacher giveaway and Lou Graham signs.
Speaker 1: Autographs or tickets. Visit Redwings Baseball dot com. Well coming up.
In this episode, we recap the Bills Miami game and
the concussion that the Miami quarterback Tua God But Dan
noticed something else in the post game.
Speaker 3: It was a few guys locally in Western New York
were speculating that he was high. And then I watched
the postgame, and I'm like, he might be high.
Speaker 1: My son and I had an adventure that may have
landed us on somebody's social media feeds. There's some college
girls behind us. They're laughing, they're pointing, and one of
them lifts their camera up takes a picture. And America's
got yet another problem. Are so fat? How fat are they?
During a full moon? The residents turn into a warehouse?
Who all that more coming up right after this Circu
law because sometimes you find yourself in a sticky situation
accused of a crime he didn't knowingly commit, or you
thought you were a little better than you were driving
and you get pulled over and you're facing a DWY
Circu Law. Steve Circu and his team are going to
be on your side, tirelessly working to ensure that your
rights are protected. They leave no stone unturned in building
a really, really strong case. So if you're facing a
DWI or accused of a crime he didn't knowingly commit,
you gotta get to Circu Law five A, five three eight, five,
twenty five ten. They'll defend your right and personal freedoms.
They've litigated criminal cases of every scenario from simple misdemeanors
to really serious felony offenses. And at Circu Law, they
believe preparation is the key and they make sure to
thoroughly prepare for every possible scenario. So if you or
a loved one need a defense attorney, there's none better
than Steve Cercu and his team at Circu Law five
eight five three eight five twenty five ten, or you
can email them through their secure contact page at Circu
Law doc. When your old career gives you lemons throwing
some ice mix in some.
Speaker 2: Vodka, we call it a podcast from the Mac of
All Trade Studio in Fairport and driven by Victor Kreisler.
Dots Gee, Brahm, It's Bilified, the Bill Moran Podcast.
Speaker 1: Well, hello and welcome. Thanks for getting your pot on,
Thanks for telling a friend, and that's how we spread
the word about the pirate ship. Danny was kind enough
to join me today on a Sunday Funday. Danny.
Speaker 3: Yeah, a lot of NFL Action games are tight right now,
are accept to Dallas?
Speaker 1: Oh no, oh no, man is not gonna be happy.
Speaker 3: Matt Greece sixty million dollars a year for what oh yeah, yeay, yeah,
yaye one game.
Speaker 1: It is one game. But the Saints, I don't know.
The Saints looked great last week and.
Speaker 4: They looked great this week too, So that's.
Speaker 1: The real deal. We have started to think you gotta
be consistent when you make predictions.
Speaker 3: How about Thursday afternoon, all these Bills beat writers were like.
Speaker 1: You know, it's gonna be a tough game. You know
they might win. It's gonna be close. And I was
one of those people. So it's gonna be close. You
said it.
Speaker 4: Said, but we all thought they were gonna win, except
for Kevin.
Speaker 1: He doesn't care. And they go in and let's be
honest to what.
Speaker 3: Gave them the ball four times and they capitalized all
four times.
Speaker 1: Well, right, I think that you saw the thing I
always thought about two of which two things coming into
the NFL. I didn't think he had the thickness. I
don't know if I'm saying it right. He looked too
slight to be a quarterback.
Speaker 4: You gotta have some pudding.
Speaker 1: But he just needed something. So that was one thing.
And the other was while an accurate passer, I didn't
think he had a very strong arm. And I think
when you saw him try to throw it out of bounds,
and it didn't from across the field, across his chest awkward.
It looked like me or or anybody looked like Tim Tebow. Yeah,
it just it went off. And so that was an
easy pick. But I thought, well, there's the there were
the knocks, right, Why didn't you know.
Speaker 4: When McDaniel came in.
Speaker 3: McDaniel, who who some people believe was high during the game.
Speaker 1: We get to that later.
Speaker 3: But when the head coach, Mike McDaniel came in, he
when when when the kids were little, did you did
you kid proof the house with Jackson? Jordan jameson Jackson
and Jordan's okay. So they basically to approof the offense,
in other words, on your third step, get rid of
the ball to the receiver.
Speaker 4: We tell you to every single time. We're gonna get you.
Speaker 1: In All Pro.
Speaker 4: They got your Tyree Kill, you got Jalen Waddle.
Speaker 3: Okay, so now the odds are you're gonna get the
ball to somebody who's pretty good. Yeah, and that made
to It doesn't make mistakes. It doesn't make mistakes because
they don't allow him. But when he's dancing and his
first option is not open, it's, oh crap, where do
I throw the ball and the Bills got to him?
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I yes, and I clearly I don't know
what's going to happen going forward.
Speaker 4: He's not retiring.
Speaker 1: I felt so bad watching that, yeah, because it really
wasn't Hamlin's fault. It was the way he was to
his fault. It was smart, it was a way to
it went down like to and new he was going
to tackle and he didn't tackle properly and his neck
got all But either way, it doesn't matter. It's the
fifth conscrusson in four years or four and five years
or whatever the number is. And you saw I saw
his hands what I thought, I really did. I saw
it too. I saw it before. And then when the
players were taking a knee I'm like, oh man, this
isn't what I want. I mean, yes, I want.
Speaker 3: To see the Bills do well, but this I was like,
oh no, nobody nobody wanted.
Speaker 1: To say that, like me, honestly.
Speaker 4: And then the story Friday became too instead of the Bills.
Speaker 1: But yeah, yes, it did become too instead of the Bills.
And that's fine. Let that be. I almost like that,
because you know what, so yeah, I kind of like that,
you know, and then but watching that, I thought, God,
and so you hear all the talking heads and his
choice whether to retire or not. Obviously it should be
his choice.
Speaker 3: I do every every sportscaster in America was like, oh great,
this is awesome. We have our we have our entire
show planned for. It should a retire? That was what everybody.
Speaker 1: Talking about it because it's it's it's something that I mean,
the NFL talks about concussion protocol and wanting to be
out ahead of this sort of thing. And you've got,
you know, doctors who are experts, and the guy that
they did the concussion movie about weighing in on it. Yes,
I don't know. I think it's I think if you're him,
you almost like the big thing is do you want
to be present for your kids and grandkids right later on?
And we don't know, but see that The tough part
is when you've been a competitive Here's the thing that
I was thinking, Danny and I this is paraphrasing another
NFL player. You have played this game since you were
a child, like young child, single digits a lot of
these guys. So you play it and then you get
to the highest level and you're not a you're pretty good.
I mean like you went to a big college program
and then you're on the Miami Dolphins and they're not bad.
Like he's not bad. They're flaws, but he's solid. So
now you go what happens when that ends? And as
some players said, it's like having a second death because
everything you did from the time you may have been
eight years old to whatever age you retire, somewhere between
twenty eight and thirty five, I would think for most players,
has been geared at this. And then as you got
further and further into the game of football, it became
strictly about football. It was about your diet, it was
about your workouts, it was about your off season training,
it was about every single thing. Was about that your identity. Yes,
and then it's gone, right and not what and not
every guy can get in the booth. So there's only
so many jobs in.
Speaker 4: The booth, and nobody wants to coach, and.
Speaker 1: Then and so and some of the guys do go
and coach.
Speaker 4: Some do, but it's like a faction of a percentage.
Speaker 1: But for overall, what happens, where do you go?
Speaker 3: It's like a commercial? Okay, I like to look back
I like to think about the past.
Speaker 1: Yeah, who doesn't. Who wouldn't. But it's one of these
things where Okay, so now you go and you hope
that you can take everything you learn here and apply
it to something brand new. Yes, but it's different. Yes,
it's not that same camaraderie in the locker room. It's
not going to battle with these guys. It's not having
whatever that is that I've never experienced at that level.
I don't know. And to tell somebody, you've got to
give that up. When you're a competitor and you still
feel like you can. How many guys do we say
hang on too long? Why do they hang on too
long because they feel like they can still play at
a high level.
Speaker 3: Well, Rocky Belboa, that's what that Rocky six was about,
xboxer who felt he had one last fight in him, right,
because like George Foreman, these guys keep coming back. Why
does tits to keep fight? Well, they keep paying them, yes,
but like they still want to compete. This is what
they know how to do. But in football, it's like
Peter montemaro Arpal always said, And every year we talked
about how Peter would end the season, he'd always say.
The announcer would always ask him, hey, Peter, you remember
your last game, and he alwaysknew he was set Peter up
because Peter thirty hearing up.
Speaker 1: He goes, yeah, yeah, I think it was against Cannon, and.
Speaker 3: I remember he goes to this whole story and he goes,
it's not like basketball. We can just grab your buddies
and go play. It's not like soft baseball. We can
this sofagast football. Good point, that's it, You're done. I go, coach.
One more play. I looked at the sidelines. One more
play and I ran in. I didn't get credit for
the tackle. I just tapped the guy in the shoulder
and they pulled me out and you could.
Speaker 1: Never put those pads on again. But he's right, yeah,
you can't football, you can't. It's over.
Speaker 3: When it's over, there's no going back. That's a one
sport where you can't replicate it.
Speaker 1: And so you know, and I think he's got a
whether or not his coach was high. I haven't seen
that or read that, but I'm sure I'll dig into it.
Speaker 3: It was a few guys locally in Western New York
were speculating that he was high.
Speaker 4: And then I watched the post game, and I'm like,
he might be high.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know. I thought he did a nice
like when he kissed Yeah, I was genuine never seen
that seen a coach do that. I've never seen a
coach do that. And I know that he's a different cat.
He's a different guy. I think even now Michael said
that during the game, He's like, in my thirty years,
I've never I've never seen this, like a coach like that.
They talk about in the meetings. How he's just a
different dude. He just is. He genuinely cares about these players.
At least that's what it feels like. And even Tua
he put all he went on all in and and goddamn,
did they not do all right last year? They did?
You know they did? They did? I think the guys
are a pretty good, genuine coach. Different style, for sure.
Speaker 3: I would love him in Buffalo. You would, I would.
I would love McDaniel and Buffalo. Can you imagine McDaniel
and Allen together.
Speaker 1: Alan.
Speaker 4: I'm not taking anything away from McDermott.
Speaker 3: He's a defensive coach, right, McDaniel's an offensive coach.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 3: Can you like Alan could be like the greatest quarterback
ever with Mike McDaniel as his head coach. But to
the original point about the local media, Yes, sir, okay.
Speaker 1: Was it local media that said he was high? It
was uh, it was local media who said, yeah, that
he was high.
Speaker 3: And know what, after I watched the postgame interview press conference,
I'm like, they might be onto something.
Speaker 1: They're speculating because they said he had a sweatshirt on.
It was like that.
Speaker 3: Greg was like telling us before the game it was muggy,
Greg Connors, So why would you wear a sweatshirt, Like
if it's muggy, yeah, he's sweat but he's got a
sweatshirt on. He looks like he is just incredibly hot.
His eyes are glassy. Now, I've never been high, so
I have no idea what high looks like, but I
guess people who have.
Speaker 4: Been know what it looks like.
Speaker 3: And then in the postgame press conference, he sounded kind
of like butt heead from being a lot of Uh,
maybe they're onto something. But the local media before the
game was like, you know, the Bills, you know they
could lose this game.
Speaker 1: And by the way, I thought they could too. We
all did. We picked them to win. But there was
a possibility they went from that too. I think last
year was their rebuilding year. I think this is the year.
Speaker 3: I'm like, okay, could we stop with the roller coaster?
Did you watch the rush defense? The Bills gave up
like four or five six yards or crack until two
started throwing the ball?
Speaker 1: All right, hang on a second. Why do you get
yourself so agous?
Speaker 3: Because these guys are paid professional and they.
Speaker 1: Act they're not doctors curing cancer? Right they are? Well,
you know what, fact.
Speaker 3: Like, they're all pros and experts. Can we keep an
even keel here?
Speaker 1: Please? The Bill's run defense Miami. If Miami kept running on.
Speaker 3: Buffalo just until I take the night off, I think
we got a different football game.
Speaker 1: What would I do if you didn't get upset about this?
I love that you. I'm not upset. I'm honesty. You
get passionate. I do get passionate. I'll say this. I
think you're angry about it. I'm not angry a little bit.
I'm not angry. I am just honest, all right. I
I we can't.
Speaker 3: We got to stop this like this roller coaster of
craziness after every single game.
Speaker 1: But that's half the fun. It's the fandom. That's what
people want to do. Look, it's the greatest escape. We
have one of the weirdest elections going on right now,
Oh dude, in the history of America, and it keeps
getting It's gotten a lot weirder since the eight I
think there was somebody. I think they put Trump today
into some kind of hiding or safe room because there
was somebody who came on the mar Alago campus that
I don't know if shots were fired, but there was
a gun, so I didn't know that. Yeah, so I think.
So I'm just saying, like there's been a lot of weird,
weird stuff. Now there's videos out of some African guy
with a cat on his grill and other cats walking around,
and people are going, this is what they're talking about,
but it's blurred out. I can't say, I don't know right.
Speaker 3: And then and then there's people saying that Kama got
the questions before and that woman who gave the questions
got died in the car accident.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, Okay, everybody pumped the brakes, take a
deep breath.
Speaker 3: But like Bill Marris said the other day, could we
just start the election of Labor Day?
Speaker 1: And ended on the labor days. It's just like, do
we need two years of this? So? Uh so I'm
just saying to that end, I do think the other
stuff is a fun escate and.
Speaker 3: Down the toy store of life. But I I a yeah,
where we have a lot of toy stores of life.
Speaker 1: So what are your thoughts? How do you know? Tuas
said that he wasn't going to retire.
Speaker 3: It came out today on Fox on the pregame show.
Tua says he's not planning on retiring. That can change.
I think he's gonna be out a little while. Yeah,
But I but he's a competitor, like you said.
Speaker 1: Wow, he doesn't want to retire. I don't know how
old is to him. He's like twenty six, twenty seven,
all right, So twenty six or twenty seven, you're making
millions of dollars. You love this game, You've got a
coach that believes in you. You've never had this system.
I mean, he may be more motivated to come back
and try, and I'm sure he is, and maybe the
ability won't be there and there'll be a sign to
tell him not to. But how do you tell somebody?
It's like any one of us. Once you feel good again,
you're back doing whatever you love to do, right, right, right,
And you know with this.
Speaker 4: One it's nobody else's decision, but to us.
Speaker 1: It's hard. I just don't want to see. I gotta
tell you that that that freaked me out watching it.
Oh god, it really did it. Everybody he got quiet, man,
but I felt so. I'm my god. You know, because
you love game. We love the game to watch, right,
we love the game to watch. We injuries are a
part of the game. They're injuries we don't even know
about the guys are playing with. But to see that
as apparent as it was, it was like and then
you and I'm like, I bet you, Damar went through
the weirdest one we've ever seen. He comes back, I want.
I'm like, he's got to feel bad, But I really
didn't think he did anything other than play football.
Speaker 3: And al Michael's prought up the point he goes, isn't
that ironic? And the Buffalo media went off on him.
I'm like, you guys are idiots.
Speaker 1: Shut up. All they did go off on him, girl, But.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it kind of is the guy who went diving field,
another guy who's these guys are connected, whether you want
to admit it or not.
Speaker 1: Shut up, douche bag O wgr they're idiots. I love
that you're feeling the passion. I am.
Speaker 3: I am, because everybody thought that when they saw three
on the back.
Speaker 1: Of the jersey, like, oh it's DeMar.
Speaker 3: You mean to tell me you didn't think that when
when when to it down, there's a there's a bond there.
Speaker 4: Whether you like there's a connection there.
Speaker 1: Well, I felt bad because you too. It would or
excuse me, Hamlin would never want to do any of this. Oh,
he was just right. He ran into him.
Speaker 3: He's like, all right, I'll make my tackle. And because
you're what you're supposed to, can't.
Speaker 1: Be a fan of the game and see that and go.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah of all people, of all yeah, of all
the hits, I just go right right exactly.
Speaker 1: Just I felt really bad for Tua again because we
all know the history. He played in the game and
he watched his knees wobble and he went down against
the Bills and the biggest night game in twenty years.
Speaker 3: Yeah, got called in the first quarter because of Damar Happlin.
Speaker 1: Yeah, sure, right right, you know, by the way, I
don't know if you noticed, did you watch any football today?
I watched a little bit of the Jets game. I
I have had Danny a day that I will explain
to you in the next set.
Speaker 3: There were more guys wearing those beehive skull caps today.
I think it may have been because of TUA. On
Thursday night, I noticed at least four players wearing those
you know on training camp for their helmet over their
helmet like the O in other words, now, I'm not
do rags.
Speaker 4: I'm talking about those inflatable like pat They.
Speaker 3: Make them the same color as the helmet, so it
looks like they're blending in with everybody else. But it's
kind of like what Mark Kelso played with. Did not
see that they were a Jets. I don't know if
it hadn't in the Jets game. I know I saw
it in the Dallas game. I know I saw it
in the Patriots game. And I know I saw it
in the Indianapolis game.
Speaker 1: I saw guys wearing those caps. Yeah, we didn't really
see many of that.
Speaker 3: We see it at all last year, we as I
think I saw last week I saw one guy and.
Speaker 1: The Steelers wearing them. Yeah, okay, I thought there was
one player who announced early on that he was going
to I don't know what team he was. I didn't
pay attention to. Somebody for the Cowboys was wearing them.
And like, by the way, they have been.
Speaker 3: Well disguised, like you could you have to look hard
to see them, but they look like it's basically shrink
wrapped over the helmet.
Speaker 1: They have the logo.
Speaker 4: He's got the logo.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so you can't really like if you if you're
just like kind of paying attention, you wouldn't know. Okay,
you gotta get like a close up. But yeah, some
of these guys are wearing those. And I think it
was because the two of the other night, I really
do Yeah, and you know what, I can't play.
Speaker 1: Do everything you can to preserve the quality of life
and a game you love, and you know you're making
lots of money, go for it.
Speaker 3: I mean, in the third quarter, I was hoping to
put Josh Allen in one of those like Australian bubbles,
you know, like that they roll down the hill. Just
just keep him safe, man. We got a season to
maintain because apparently we're going to the Super Bowl.
Speaker 1: What did you think? Did they look good to you?
Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, they capitalized at every opportunity. I thought the
defense mostly played well, but the run defense was a
little scary. And somebody brought up this point. It's a
great point. They said, was it a Western New York
media that Yeah, yeah, actually was It was a hobbyist.
It was a hobbyist.
Speaker 1: It was a hobbyist. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Hashtag sports brought us up. But it's actually a pretty
pretty insightful. They're not rotating the defensive line as much
as they could because guys are hurt. So McDermott likes
to rotate his defensive linemen to give everybody a rest
and stuff because you're getting pounded. And Jerry Strotski brought
up a point on Twitter. He goes, hey, uh, the
defensive linemen have got to get like a better grip
of getting through the offensive line because look at Miami
was man handling him and the linebackers couldn't get back there.
Speaker 4: You know, that's what your job is. We have a
front four.
Speaker 3: The job is to take as many blockers you can't
to the linebackers can get back there to the quarterback. Now,
eventually they did, yeah, but it took it took some time.
But the secondary was fantastic. You can't deny that they
took advantage of every opportunity.
Speaker 4: And here comes Allen and company back down the field.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, good. And then people were.
Speaker 3: Talking about mc dermott like, man, he's a he's a
defensive back guru. He could take guys from you b
and put.
Speaker 1: Them with the defensive back. Yeah. Apparently it looked fantastic.
Not could you get a pass rush going? All right?
But they look good, good, they look good. Well, we'll
take a moment. Sunday is when we're taping this and
people refer to Sunday and they make it Sunday Funday.
Today was not a Sunday Funday for me. I heard
I I I.
Speaker 4: I got your message. I had a chuckle. Hey, I
should be done by one, and I look at my wife.
It's like it's like two. I go, I haven't heard
from Billy yet.
Speaker 3: This futon must have really gotten under his collar, because
I know those things take a little longer.
Speaker 1: I'll explain the whole thing and what happened, and somewhere
it's gonna pop up on social media and not by me.
We'll get to all that right after this cobblestone on
Maine and one on nine West Main Street in the
village of Webster. It is a fantastic setting, not just
for date night, but if you want to get together
with a group of friends in the upscale bar. And
as we change into another season, they always have craft
cocktails that match the season. And I gotta tell you,
if you're gonna have a shareable, their nachos never get soggy,
they never disappoint and the food is always top notch.
It is Cobblestone on Main. Put it on your list
of places to check out. One on nine West Main
Street in the village of Webster. Connors and Farris have
a very easy phone number to remember. It's two six
to two COMP. That's two six to two c MP.
Because when life throws curveball, you need a team that
can knock it out of the park, and that's connorson Ferris.
They're more than just a law firm. They're your trusted
partners in navigating workers compensation, social security, disability and personal
injury claims. Now. They have offices in New York City, Syracuse, Rochester,
and Buffalo and dedicated to providing personalized, compassionate legal support,
which is exactly what you need. If you're dealing with
a workers comp case, your head is spinning. You don't
know where to go. You want the team with decades
of experience. Their skilled attorneys will guide you every step
of the way, making the complex legal process simple and
stress free. Look, they're the experts, right. If there's something
in your home you don't know how to handle, whether
it be plumbing, electrical, you go to the experts. Same
thing here. You got a workers comp case, solid security,
disability or personal injury claim, you call the experts at
connorson Ferris two six ' to two comp. They'll strive
to secure the benefits and compensation you deserve. Two six
' to two comp for connorson Ferris, your worker's comp attorneys.
I was trying to find a song that would is
this Peter Sittara. No, but may bring you back to
when you were a little guy, and Peter s Terra,
I will be faithful.
Speaker 4: This is eighty nine because it was a pretty woman.
Speaker 1: It's not We're gonna play it for a little bit longer.
It was nineteen ninety.
Speaker 3: Okay, maybe I know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, see I need you to know it. Let's go west.
Speaker 4: Oh that's Peter, Yeah, yeah, okay technicality Kevin.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this was his sideband after Chicago.
Speaker 5: Yea yeah, yah yeah yeah, yea yeah yeah yeah.
Speaker 1: He wasn't even the original lead singer in Chicago. No,
he wasn't. Did he die? I don't know a little
bit of horn in there to Yeah.
Speaker 3: When Chicago got inducted in the Rock Roll Hall of Fame,
he wasn't there.
Speaker 1: Peter Sterra for some reason. So this great song, big hit, yeah,
King of Wishful Thinking, and I play that also because
I was the King of wishful Thinking. Now I will,
I guess I'll disclose everything here that I haven't really
talked about this stuff. There's no reason to. I guess
I don't think anybody will care. But at the same time,
I think I haven't because it's sort of embarrassing in
a way. But I, you know, having been separated, I
lived in a one bedroom apartment and then I moved
to a nicer one bedroom apartment. My kids weren't My
other guys were older, so they were in college and out.
When they would come hang out, the guys would sleep
on the out to their guys. They didn't care.
Speaker 3: So that what happened to me when I came back
from college. Yeah, Dan, you're in the basement.
Speaker 1: It's a nice it's a nice place. You've been there, Yeah,
it's nice. It's a nice So when Jamison decided to
come live with me, it was a quick it was quick.
It was a very quick decision, and it was happening quickly.
So I started looking at can I get out to
a two bedroom? Can I do this? Can I do that?
There were legalities because of leases that I couldn't get out.
I was even looking to stay. I love where I live.
I wanted to stay on this property. They were still
telling me I'd have to pay a penalty to get
out of the lease, even though I wanted to stay
on property. Because I was so many months away from
the end of my lease. It came out when I
started to do the math to somewhere between twelve and
fifteen hundred dollars that I just wasn't going to get
anything for other than basically glee fines, and I went, well,
I don't know that. I don't feel like doing that.
It's not a tremendous amount of money, but it's enough
money where I was like, I just don't want to
do that.
Speaker 3: So who wants to piss away department language fifteen hundred dollars.
Speaker 1: I just really just didn't that's all right now, I
just don't want to do that.
Speaker 4: I'll just take it through out the window.
Speaker 1: This is the thing that was exactly my thinking on it,
and it just wasn't gonna work for me. So what
I decided to do was take the little dinet dining area.
I bought a giant blackout curtain that pulls around, so
Jamison has an area. I'm embarrassed by that because but
I wanted him to have some privacy, but it's not
a room. So then he and I talked. I said,
do you want to bed? Do you want this? So
he's got a dresser with a he's got a dresser,
a mirror, a desk, this giant curtain that pulls over.
So that's the part there. It's like a studio. Well
it is, but I always I refer to it as
like hood housing to him, I go, Bro.
Speaker 3: It's only hood house if you have an empty pool
with nothing in it.
Speaker 1: This is what it else. Bro. I am mortified, But
at the same time, it just was like I'm like,
I'm not pissing this away because at the same time,
I'd rather take that fifteen hundred dollars and buy you
Hoop Strength and you know what I'm saying, all these
other things that.
Speaker 3: Oh, yeah, that's a great program. By the way, I
know the guy who runs it, so do I. So
I was like, Okay, those are the things we're gonna do.
And we got his bike, and we got this, and
you know all this other stuff. So I bought a
futon and I didn't read the fine print on the
website when I ordered the foon time and I could
get a six inch or an eight inch mattress, and
I went, well, let's go big.
Speaker 1: You gotta get an eight inch. So the futon comes,
it's only the mattress. I thought. For the price that
I was getting the mattress in the frame, ooh, I
went back on and I could have bought a bunch
of mattresses the frame for less money than the mattress
that I bought, like somewhere between fifty and seventy dollars
less wow to get both. But okay, so I figured,
all right, well, my bad, I didn't read the fine print.
My fault. And I thought, you know what, I see, Jamison,
I love that kid. But he's a fourteen year old boy,
fourteen year old already, like he's in he never stops.
He's making T shirts. There's paint. There's paint on the
new dresser. There's paint. You know what I'm saying. He's painting.
He's got everything. So I go, all right, a brand new.
I don't need to do brand new because brand new
was running a couple hundred. So I went on marketplace
and I found one that I liked. It looked nice.
I go, we'll get this one. The lady doesn't get
back to me. Then I find a couple others, but
everything's like we live east side of where we lived
their west side. So finally the lady, whatever long story,
we go today to get the futon frame. This turned
into the most redneck three one five. I would call it.
If my brother were here, we'd call it the Bill
Moran Special, because it's ship my dad would always do.
Like my dad, we used to laugh like we lived
in a Hollywood set. Like there was beautiful, beautiful stained
glass window, interior window that was pretty lit from behind,
looked nice, didn't was just decorative, right, but if you
went behind it, it was just a shit show it
just a whatever, and my dad, I'll yeah, everything was your.
My father was one of these guys who goes if
you if you know the rules, then you got to
figure out how you can break them. Right. There was
a while, like when my kids were little, that we
would go down to visit my parents, and my mother
would be mortified because something happened with the washing machine
that the fill line wouldn't work. My father refused to
call a plumber and figure it. I'll fix I'll figure
it out. So instead, when he couldn't figure it out,
he took a hose, popped it through the back window
of the of the basement, and then tacked nails to
the beams across the unfinished part of the basement in
the back, and then the hose would hang down and
you would fill these I remember like that, we show up,
we got bab My mother was losinger freaking mind, losing
her freaking mind. So that that's the kind of ship
that I always grew up with. Right, and yet my
dad built a really beautiful home me. I had one
of the coolest rooms aloft and a nice room in
the basement, all this stuff built insulated well. He could
do siding, roofing, all this, and this is a guy
who grew up in a tenement in Brooklyn and didn't
hold the hammer until he went to build the house.
But wow, that's that's brilliant. But he is. But he
is a brilliant. He is probably one of the smartest
people I've I've ever encountered in my life. Not always,
not because father has some relationships. Yeah, we've had our moments.
Nobody gets everything. We've had our moments. You know, you
are so stupid. I'm so smart. That was sung to me.
So I, so, Jameis and I get out there. It's
in Chi Line, which is pretty far. So we get
out there and the lady said, look, I'm not gonna
be home, just slide the money. So I put in
an envelope under the mat and then I'll leave it
in the driveway and you guys can get it in
there if you need help. My husband is home. Okay.
They had to be laughing their asses off because I
have from Victor Christ of Dodge Deep Ram the jeep wrangler.
And I put the seats down, I did. I took
the back window off. They make it so easy to
take the window off, so it's great, right, I get
this thing in there, and I'm like, I don't know
how we're going to do this because it's so long.
So here's what we ended up doing. I wound up
hooking the back legs between the seats so they were
down a couple inches, left the door open, put the
hazards on, and we drove from Chili all the back
roads can take four.
Speaker 4: I would have the idiot that took fornight.
Speaker 1: I go ahead, we're doing a bunch. We're going just man,
that's like a three hour tour. Well it actually wasn't bad.
So at one point though, we get to around ri
i T Ditch. We did we did pass it. We
did pass the cup. So we're driving and we get
to Brighton Henrietta, the town Line road and near the
ri T campus. There's some college girls behind us. They're laughing,
they're pointing, and one of them lifts their camera takes
a picture. So I'm going, this is gonna be one
of those, and Jameson I tell Jamison, he goes, it's
gonna be one of those. Only in Rochester, Only in
Rochester or rock Gun. Damn. I don't want to be
on the website so I uh so then we we
get we get home, get the thing out of the
the jeep, guys walking his dog. He goes, and my
wife wanted one of these jeeps. It's impossible to move
anything with and I go, yeah kind of. So we
get it out. Now we're trying to get in. So
it's fully assembled. We're trying to get it into the apartment.
We gotta go upstairs. We are now in the wall.
We're now in the wall like in its like dog. Yeah,
oh yeah, oh I'm losing my mind.
Speaker 4: So that that least money.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, I don't know what I'm gonna do. And
they may hear this. So it's not terrible, but it's
it was unncessary. Maybe di wying the wall, well I can.
I have the skills to do it, but I also don't,
you know whatever, it's like.
Speaker 4: A Bob Ross painting.
Speaker 1: Who's gonna notice it's a happy little cloud right here
in the wall.
Speaker 4: Let's get some dry wall.
Speaker 1: There we go, so we keep, we keep, uh, we're
we're out. Finally I go, we gotta take it back
out and he's looking at He goes, what if we
do this way? And he was right. We got around
but I go, look, we're not We can't make the angle.
We have to take it out, and I got to
take it apart. So I get my aleu ren set
I take the thing apart. I think that we cracked
one of the beams. I think I lost one of
the bullets that you put screw in right that sits
in the wood and you hold it with a screwdriver
while you thread in the needle. So I get all that.
So we wound up taking it apart. We carry everything
back upstairs. We get it all in and I started
putting it together. This is when this is when my
mother was supposed to come this weekend. She was at
a Nazareth reunion in Skinny, Antalyas I thought she was
coming to see us. She and I talked. She said, Wow,
I think it's gonna be too much. I think. I said, well,
call me when you're done. We'll decide. Then I get
a call from her today. While we're doing this, I
realized we go to put the frame on that I've
put one of the arms on incorrectly, so I have
the arm rest pointing in instead of out. I'm exhausted,
I'm fucking frustrated. I'd lose it and what happened says
I'm trying not to be ad dick to Jamison, but
he'll disappear every once in a while, and I need
an extra set of hands. So then I wound up
doing what my parents do. Were repeating myself. I need
a flash light. I need a flash light. I need
a flash light right now, flash light, let's go, come on.
And he's getting mad at me. So tensions are high.
Tensions are high. This is him and my mother calls hi.
I said, listen, I said, when are you coming. I'm
already home. I said I thought you were coming. Well,
I told you. I thought it was too much. I said, yeah,
but we said we would talk again. Oh, I'm sorry
for the confusion. And then I'm like, hold this, Jameison.
She goes, oh, it sounds like you're in the middle
of something. I go, yeah, we got the food tug,
then the whole thing. I dang, I go, how did
I ever do all this shit before? I've had five
years not having to do this stuff. He's been a delight.
I can't say that. I'm just going I don't I'm sweating,
I'm pissed, I'm out of shape, I'm fucking fat. I
realize how fat I am. Now I can't. I'm like,
I'm and you got to go upstairs, and well that
was fine, but I'm like trying to put no I'm
huffing and puffing and I'm trying to put it back
together too. Ben Over, I'm this, I'm calling you Stash. So,
I mean we we rednecked it all the way back.
It's just hanging out, just holding on to it and
you know, praying, and then we get it upstairs. Finally
it's all together. Everything's there. The curtains in bob Vila
had a brother named Bill. I don't know how. I
don't know how. I mean, I don't know how any
of this is gonna go. I don't. You probably don't
want to hear this. But it was just one of
these things where I went, man, it's like and then
so then my mother's like, well call me when you're done,
and I go, I have a podcast, homework, dinner to
help with, you know, homework to help with the kid dinner,
and I'm trying to do the food time not happening,
which the sounds like a dick, right. It got five
minutes to call your mom you know what I'm saying.
And this is the state that you're all of a sudden.
Let me just tell you this. Here's what I hate
about where I'm at in my life. I know I'm
doing every thing I don't want to do. I'm acting
like the person I don't want to be. I'm saying
the things I'm doing all of it, and I can
and I still can't stop. It's way less. It's way
less because but I think I said fuck. I used
to just say fuck until I felt better. And I'm
going fuck fuck, and he's going, what's the matter? I
go Nothing sounds like a chicken, I know, but I
like but all the ship and I recognize it as
this isn't who I want to be. This isn't how
I am, This isn't how I am anymore. I don't
need to be this dramatic. It's not that big a deal.
There is no meaning to this. You will look back
and laugh at this, But everything can be fixed. And
you learn, you knew you probably should have taken your
tools with you, took it apart, put it in, you
got it home. You had an adventure. Like I said
to my when I was a kid, I wanted, like Jamison,
I wanted a couch in my room when I was
down downstairs. So h there was some buddy who's I
think my sister took piano lessons. Then the lady was given
away a wuxedo love seat that pulled out into a bed.
Do you know what tuxedo is. Tuxedo is when the
arms are the same height as the back. Okay, so
it's almost like sitting in like a little cave. You
really can't put your arm up on it because you're
sitting low. It's a couch. But the arms you can
still buy them. They're the same height as the back.
It's called a tuxedo couch or tuxedo loves.
Speaker 4: He sounds like something my wife would enjoy.
Speaker 1: Okay. I say to my father, Oh, he goes, now,
what do you want? You want arms? Yet, we'll fix it.
He takes out a chainsaw in my bedroom. It's I mean,
it's mister, mom. There's batting fly by the way. Those
things stink, oh taste sauce like, I mean, they smell
all right, like you could get carbon monoxide poison cut
right through that thing. There's batting fly. We do we
hammer in the board put it on the other side.
I don't even know if they were even. I didn't care.
We put a slip cover over it. I had a couch.
I had a couch in a bed. It was awesome.
I could pull it out. Same thing for him. He
doesn't give a shit, right, he doesn't care. But some
of the wood split, not all the things were going
back properly. I'm losing my mind. I'm getting this, I'm
saying to him. And then finally when he said to me,
you're doing every because I said to him, you know
what I owe you an apology. I hate when I
and I don't try not use the word hate, which
sounds stupid too, but I said to him, I hate
when I act that way, and I'm really sorry. Then
all of a sudden, he goes, that's a good thing, though,
and I said to him, and he goes, yeah. I said,
it's something I learned and I just can't get rid
of it for whatever reason. And later on he said,
he says to me, you're doing it again. You're doing
it again then, and I said, all right, I got it.
So I stopped and I said help, and then I went,
you tighten it up. I'll hold this, I'll hold the nut,
you tighten the thing, and everything worked out fine. So
he's got a thing. But that was my Sunday fun day,
which was supposed to be like relaxing. I wanted to
watch football. I want to see little games. I wanted
to talk to Danny. It was looking for to the piouse, like.
Speaker 3: I know, if you want to make God laugh, make plans,
I'll tell you what you know. This story you told
about your father with the chainsaw, your father with Jerry
rig and everything.
Speaker 4: James is gonna have this story.
Speaker 1: Well that's what I said to him. I go, this
will be fun.
Speaker 3: One of my fondest memories with my father was my
junior year. It was Labor day and I'm going back
to Fisher and my father like bought a new or
used look new to us there was whether it was
brand new. He had this thing where he would have
to buy a new car like every eight months or something.
So he buys this truck this and this is in
two thousand one, right or two thousand, two thousand, excuse me.
And this he buys this new truck and it was
an eighty nine Dodge Ram pickup truck and it had
the cap on the back room. Dodges had those big caps,
rednecky looking caps with the pinstriping, you know, like, look
at a country look like there's a country band like
coming to be playing out.
Speaker 1: Of the back. Right.
Speaker 3: So, but it wasn't attached to it at the time.
And I'm moving back to Fisher and I gotta move
all my stuff. So he goes, Okay, you're gonna take
this truck and in two weeks you're gonna come back
and then get the white truck and like which was small,
it was a Daco and it was a sports truck.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 4: He bought that at an impulse by.
Speaker 3: Chased the guy all the way like twenty miles because
he said forced sale on it, pulled into his driveway
and bought the thing in cash. He said how much
he liked the truck. So back to the old truck,
he goes, you know what, this stuff's gonna get rained
down on the way to Rochester. Let me put the
cap on the back and go dad, come on, that's ridiculous,
we'll figure it. No, no, And he put the cap
by himself on the back of the truck.
Speaker 1: And it stayed. Yeah. The thing is that I'm driving
around St. John Fisher with this old man's truck. It
looks like I about to do plumbing in Pittsford. And
the funniest part was, hey, Brella plumbing right, so if
you stop it, we'll flush it.
Speaker 3: At the time Fisher was had the construction, the parking
lot was it ready, So we had to park on
the grass in front of our dorm window.
Speaker 1: Oh god, right right. So now it's like, may maintenance
is here? Yeah, Security like.
Speaker 3: Hey, whose truck is that? No, it's just we haven't
seen a truck like that, and this cap has ever mate,
Hey can you help us move? Because my wife is moving.
And the other thing too, is like when you have
a truck, yeah, everybody.
Speaker 1: Will ask you. Sure, they will sure to help them move. Yeah.
And I started thinking. I said to James and I
should just go rent a truck at home depot and
we'll come back and get this. And then I thought, no,
you know what, Let's just go for it. Let's go
for it, buddy, what are we doing.
Speaker 3: My neighbors have a truck that we borrow all the
time for Sue, So if you ever want to well
future and my wife loves to put stuff together, so
look you got a two for one.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well we got it together and we got everything
was fine. I was sweat and huffing and puffing, and
uh I wish I hadn't that's it. I wish I
hadn't hufed and puffed. I wish I had made it
a fun thing, like, hey man, we got to figure
this out, like that's adventure. Yes, yes, that is the key,
that's the thing, Like I want, I wish I wish
I was. I'm tired today. I had a hard time
getting up. I didn't sleep well the night before. I've
been getting up every day at five thirty now, so
my life has changed, you know what I'm saying. Yeah, man, man,
So I was like even an eight clock this morning,
like oh man, I you know, pulling myself out of bed,
and uh, I just wish I had said to him, like, hey,
all right, now, we got to figure out what do
we do? Do we try it again or do we
take it apart? What's the right thing? And that would
have been so much fucking better than flash light? Flashlight? Flashlight, flashlight.
I need a flash light. I need a flash light now, flashlight,
get it on your phone, right. It's like we all
have those moments you're not alone. I know I'm not alone.
I know it's a human thing, but I don't want
to be human. I want to be super human. I'm
with you. I want to be super I am with you, Billy.
Speaker 3: I get that we'll take a moment like when I
go off about a radio station that I don't even
listen too much, but when.
Speaker 1: I do, I'm like, no, you're freaking idiots. I don't
like that. I don't know if we'll be able to
check in with Race and Randy. I'd like to because
he's down on Walkin's Glen Ila. Yeah, that's what I'm saying.
He might be Verny.
Speaker 4: Lod back her body. I can't hear you.
Speaker 1: He wouldn't. Yeah, he wouldn't be able to hear me. Tracy.
Tracy wrecked the new camp or that we running, and
we got to that back, all right, so I will
uh cost me money. America has a new problem another one, well, yes, yes,
not a new problem, an expanding problem, and it's expanding
even more what you're talking. Yes, I think you do.
And we will get to that right after this MJ dispensary.
They are on the cutting edge and I love partnering
with places that are on the cutting edge. They do
a great job at MJ Dispensary of Education educating you
about all the different types of THC and CBB and
other things that they have that really can improve your life,
maybe eliminate medications, possibly totally eliminate pain for you. Right,
a lot of people living with pain and they're trying
to mask it with different pills or you know, all
different things you can buy over the counter. Go to
MJ Dispensary, talk with them. They're so knowledgeable. Genesee Valley
Regional Market, nine hundred, Jefferson Roads, Sweet nine O two.
It's comfortable, it's it's they they're great. I'll tell you what,
I have never met a group of people that have
more energy and positivity than I have an MJ Dispensary,
and that that is really saying something. And they'll explain things.
So if you're looking for creativity, if you're looking for something
to deal with pain, if you're looking for something to
help you sleep, they have it all there. And then
once you know well, either you can have them deliver
it to you or find out more by going to
their website. Mjdispensary five eight five dot com. I'm telling you,
cutting edge, knowledgeable people, it's exactly what you're looking for.
And what a healthier way to handle pain and things
like not sleeping, just a natural way, right, And that's
what MJ Dispensary has again nine hundred Jefferson Road, Sweet
nine oh two in the Genesee Valley Regional market. Online
at Mjdispensary five eight five dot com. Leo's You know what.
Leo's has homemade stuff breads that you and your family
are just gonna love, like pepperoni bread and cheese bread.
I took a couple of those to a Bills game
last year, devoured, absolutely devoured. Leo's takes their baked tinie
bread and stuffs it with delicious pepperoni and mozzarella cheese.
Perfect as a snack or you could actually use it
as a meal, I'm telling you. Plus they have cold
salads too, like Leos and Tuscan for Folly pasta salad
made with fresh spinach pasta is sweet basil vineagrette drizzled
over top in fresh mozzarella only at Leos. Plus plenty
of other cold salads, fresh baked breads, boards head meats,
and cheeses and so much more. What's the best thing
about Leos everything? I'm telling you Bilified loves Leos. You
gotta go and say Billified sent meat to Leo's on
Desbats driving East Rochester open every day. Was such a
fussy young man. Don't want to Captain Christ don't want
no raisin brand? Well, don't you know that other kids
are starving in Japan? Eat it in Japan? Yes? Who knew.
Speaker 4: It was Bangladesh or Africa?
Speaker 1: I was always sold China too. You won't get noticedert
till you clean up door plates all eat it? Don't
you tell me your ag CBC says America America. Dan
is now fatter than any point in history. As obesity
rates rise again, we are so unhealthy. We are and ridiculous. Man.
I am. I am obese in my I am too.
I am still.
Speaker 3: Even though I lost thirty pounds, Yeah, I'm still technically obese.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean I if I lose.
Speaker 4: Another ten to fifteen pounds that I'm back to like average.
Speaker 1: I'm at a weight where I've never seen on the
scale in my life. I know how continued. I know
how to Yeah, I know how to fix it. But
then last night, do you after that food on story?
You're thinking, well, I know how to fix it. But
I'm like at night, I'll eat chips, I'll eat this.
I get tired, so I shove some stuff in my
face and it's like cold, emotional eating billy, but it
tastes good. It's like the chips and things that I have.
Speaker 3: Well, when the drug company started buying up the food companies,
they hired these chemists to figure out, like from Philip Morris,
how do you get people hooked on cigarettes?
Speaker 4: How do we get people hooked on food?
Speaker 1: And this is what we do. That's why it's so addicted.
That's my oreos.
Speaker 3: Like I had to stop eat. I did clean oreos
out of my house because I love oreos.
Speaker 1: I need to go back to Like I know, I
don't what to do, and I will and I will
fix it. But there are four states that are at
record obesity rates. Would you like to take it? Please?
Can I take a guess as to what the states are?
Speaker 3: Texas, Florida, West Virginia, And I'm gonna go with the
dark horse, New Mexico.
Speaker 1: You only hit one, Seriously, you only hit one Texas,
West Virginia. That makes sense. West Virgina.
Speaker 4: Well, Huntington, West Virginia is.
Speaker 1: By the way, the highest rates they're at, I believe.
Let's see, twenty three states have obesity rates among adults
thirty five percent or or higher. Okay, the West Virginia
is I think forty of adults or case.
Speaker 3: Okay, so what so Huntington, West Virginia is the heroin
overdose capital of America. And they're also the fattest city
in America.
Speaker 1: Okay, but you didn't. I'm surprised you missed some of
these other ones. Yeah, me too, New Mexican not one.
But well, I don't mean to pick on it like that.
How are you gonna know I'm having any guests? Will?
Speaker 4: I was stereotyping states.
Speaker 1: What's what state has a lot of letters? Yes, Mississipps,
but also the poorest state in the Union. Two.
Speaker 4: What all people do? They eat cheap food? What's cheap food? Well,
it's junk food.
Speaker 1: I think at like forty one point two percent is
the uh is their obc rate? Arkansas, Louisiana. So to
the south. Mississippians are so fat, Dan, they are so fat?
How fat are they? They eat their food off teutonic plates.
Dan Arkansasians are so fat? How fat are they? Billy?
During a full moon, the residents turn into a warehouse.
Oh that's good. West Virginians are so fat?
Speaker 3: How fat, Billy? How fat are West Virginians?
Speaker 1: They have triabetes and Louisiadams are so fat? Fat are
they Billy? They come back from the beach with a
sunburn and at least three harpoon women. Hello, by the way,
these had another hurricane. Yeah, how do we miss that?
I don't know who they did.
Speaker 3: It's sad because they're so anchored down because they're so
fat it couldn't move.
Speaker 1: It could be where they've learned their lesson from Katrida Billy.
Where around our area would you say is the most
like would be the most obese? I was goa name
a restaurant, but I won't. In our area. Yeah, like
New York State, we talk no. No, our area, our
Greater Rock western side. Okay, the west side. I'll tell
you what. I would agree with the west side. And
I'm going to agree with the west side for a reason,
although I like to think Fairport has the same thing.
Very family oriented and what does a family love to do?
Especially Italians eat, yeah, and I do want to. I
wonder if that's eat, if that's part of why we
would say that. But I like I was out in
child Like Beautiful. I had never been out to this
part of child Beautiful, nice homes, the whole thing. Uh, Greece.
The saying So, I don't know, because I would go
Gates is like I want to make fun good Gates
is fat. I I don't know. My father used to
was used to be very overweight, lost a tremendous amount
of weight. Uh. When I lived in Pittsford, he would
go people be out running bike and all. I think
you need a variance to allow me in the town.
He was so fat when he started.
Speaker 3: Remember that one time where your father showed up in
town the day before he came into town and he
went to the Iron Butterfly. He didn't tell anybody, Hey,
the Iron the Iron Butterfly. Yes, he did do that,
which I think now is like a planet fitness. I
thought you were gonna bring up something else, so I
know better than that. I Uh, what do you mean?
Speaker 1: No, he didn't know.
Speaker 3: No, he didn't check like, he didn't call you guys,
say he was in town to day.
Speaker 1: Ah No, No, he just came in on his own,
didn't say anything and it worked out. They let you.
Speaker 3: He made sure he lets you know on Sunday and
he came in on Saturday and any I worked out
the iron butterfly.
Speaker 1: That's a hell of a gym was in Victor. No,
but the uh so when he was heavy. I in
this house I bought. It had a sun room. It
was one of these ones that's a kit. You can
buy kits, their plexiglass. You put them up, they snapped
together and they did it. A little boy that lived
in this house when he was little had cancer and
couldn't go outside, so they built this scelarium. It had
what would be called a knee wall framed about to
the your knee, and then they built the thing off that.
When I bought the house, the glass was popping out.
It would leak, it would get all this. So I
tore all that down and framed out an entire thing.
And actually my wife, yeah, my wife at the time
designed it. So I was still working and stuff, and
I would have to leave early in the morning. So
it winter was coming and my father decided he was retired,
so he was going to come up. He comes up
with my brother. We had it all all figured out
that we were gonna use twelve by sixteen's that are
a little bit bigger than your two by fours for
the roof and the framing and all this stuff. I
was fine with that. Bought all the lumber, had everything,
had already framed, all that, framed out the windows, done
all this. My father decides he's gonna take over the roof,
tells it, tells my wife she's got it all wrong,
changes the whole thing, and then get stuck between the
beams in the roof and like I hear, like the
legs are kicking. My brother's chasing over the ladder because
he can't get on because he got stuck. Yeah, and
then the roof was never a level. After that, I
was so pissed that I couldn't go nearer for a
while because I was gonna just lose my mind. And
I built everything else and then went back and redid
the roof. It was never right, It was never right,
and then pissed me off. To this day, that pissed
me off. Shows up, Hey, yeah we got a couple
of codes that she violated. Yeah, but I mean that's
the thing. So I go, I gotta lose I have
to lose some weight because I don't even want to
say right now, I would say Fairbort probably the fattest.
Speaker 3: Because I'm like on this podcast, you know, I'm not
the first person I think of this.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, no, I know, and I think most people
will look at me and go, hey fat, But I
am and.
Speaker 3: I'm people, you're not fa I am, I am, I am,
I am, and I got I fast.
Speaker 1: I know what to do and I can still and
I can do it. Yeah. Well, I'm going to start
something with Jamison. Every not every Sunday. We're going to
write down three to five goals that we want to
accomplish for the week, both of us, and we're going
to read them to each other, and then he's gonna
I want him to read it when he wakes up
and before he goes to bed every night, and then
on the following Friday, we'll see how we did with
our goals, right because by that week his school will
be done and most of the work week is done,
and we'll see how we did with our goals. Every
week I will figure out some kind of award for him.
But yes, yes, Uh, it.
Speaker 4: Reinforces yes, your goals.
Speaker 1: Since we're talking about being fat all this story and
I'm just going to tell you the story. I don't
even remember where it may have been in New Hampshire.
It doesn't matter. And it's an interesting one because I
think there are two ways to look at it. And
the more I think about it, the more I go
with what this school is doing. Kids now they have
things called school bucks, so when they go to school,
they're not counying money. You put money in their account
and they can get whatever they want. Like I can
check and I can see that Jamison had a snapple
or he had the pizza lunch or whatever. He claims
that they have pizza lunch every day. That's all they have.
I don't believe that, but that's all I have. So
you can go. And that's how it works. When the
account is drained, you'll probably get an email or something
like that. I try to stay ahead of it. I
check it and then just throw a little more money
in there. They cannot deny a kid lunch if he
has no money. Okay, So at the end of the year,
some families ah still owe money. In this one school district,
I think they had a total a grand total. They
may take this too far, but of like between three
and five thousand dollars collectively owed from families for lunch.
Speaker 4: Okay, how much is lunch now?
Speaker 1: Like one twentie ninety five?
Speaker 4: Oh, carl was eighty cents.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Back in my behavior, it was even cheaper for me.
Oh yeah, you kidding me? Ice cream was ten cents. Wow. Yeah,
so uh yeah, it does sound like olden times. But
in the cafeteria that's all they charge. So this school
has three to five thousand outstanding for unpaid lunches over
the past year. This this superintendent had put out a
rule saying we will be taking families to small claims court.
Left I am, I am left to superintendent, me too,
me too, because at first I'm like, well, judge judy,
now hey hey, hey, hey hey, So a local church
gets win to this.
Speaker 4: Oh did they take care of this?
Speaker 1: And a local church says we want to pay, we
want to pay off the debt, the the five thousand
dollars or three thousand dollars. If the schools old that's
cool lunches and the superintendent says, we will not take
your money. No, the answer is no. You cannot do that.
And his point is, and so I thought immediately, like you, hey, wow,
how cool is that that You've got somebody that's going
to pay this off and make it go away. Who cares?
The school gets their thing. It's a very charitable thing.
Nice of the church, serve nice of the church. Yeah, okay, well,
so superintendent says, uh, ain't happening. So now, and his
point is this, we had rules. You got to be
held accountable, and I always thought can hold adults accountable.
But if he's the point is, it's a slippery slope.
He goes, look, now it's gonna we're just gonna have
the same problem again. We're trying to eliminate the problem.
But this is, ah, somebody will take care of it, right,
sort of the same thing you do with even kids. Right.
Speaker 3: So now there's there's a there's a spectrum for there is.
I think it starts out with gratitude and expectations.
Speaker 1: So that's what he's saying, and I go, all right,
it seems a little harsh. It isn't even that much money.
You're talking even five thousand dollars, not a lot of
money in the big picture of a school. District and
operating budgets. I don't even that. Well, that's not gonna
cover what maybe people maybe new gym equipment I don't know.
I don't even know a trampoline, I'm not sure. And
that no machine could use all padding I don't know, right, yeah, something, Okay,
So dude has got all this and he says no,
And then his point is this because some of the
families are not needy families. In other words, they're not
needy families. These aren't families that can't afford to pay it,
and he doesn't want to, so he's willing to go
to small claims court and take these guys on. And
I'm going, what a pain of the ass for both
the superintendent and the families and all this other shit.
You just want to make it go away, Just make
it go away.
Speaker 3: It seems ridiculous, seems like a lot of effort and
money being wasted.
Speaker 1: I understand the principles. I do too, and I feel
like an ass like I don't want to because I
want to be like, oh please, because I'm when I
heard the church, did I go that's great?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Me tell of them done. And then as I'm listening
to the guy go, he's kind of right. And even
with adults, you've got to be able to set stand
for the rules. You play by the rules, or you know,
or you pay the pay the price, and that's kind
of the way it goes. You know. It's the same
thing like you get a parking tickets. Remember I would
ignore all the parking tickets. I was like, fuck the city,
I'm not doing it. I'd come out there be foot
in my car. I got so many boots on my car.
They once put a boot on my car. But I
didn't deserve a boot on my car. And I didn't
even get an apology at all. I had to wait
all day long. Is the City of Rochester? What about
my time? Is the City of Rochester gonna refund my
time back to me? I did?
Speaker 4: I remember we had that audio.
Speaker 1: I know. I was so pissed, right, but all this
so that's where I went, Yeah, you got to make it.
These are the rules by which you play, and that's it.
And if it's three to five thousand dollars. Now there
are legal fees. So I think the church said they
would help cover legal costs for families, and only a
couple families have stepped forward, and I think they said
they're paying like nine hundred dollars in legal fees. Okay,
so far, so that's it. But the whole thing is
somewhat ridiculous and a little stupid and a little pedantic.
And he kind of want to go, what a fucking
painting hass? You don't have better things to do, Superintendent
so and so of this school day? And then I thought,
this is education. It's kind of like it starts here,
it just keeps going. Now you're telling your kids, hey man,
we got five thousand this year, Now we're gonna have
Now we're gonna have one steal thousand next year, and
then it's gonna be sixteen or whatever. And I don't
want this to keep going. These are the rules, and
that's it.
Speaker 4: Right, because it's education.
Speaker 3: It's not just teaching math and science and it's spelling.
It's teaching like responsibility, yeah you know, yeah, and these
kids have to understand responsibility or even like, how about
parent shaming with you through your kid, Hey, I got
a note you, oh X amount of dollars.
Speaker 1: You know your kid's so fett he's even off platonic,
he needs more money.
Speaker 3: Well, I remember my brother Ryan, who listen to this podcast.
By the way, I didn't grow up where they serve
breakfast in school, and Ryan's eleven years younger than me,
so by the time he got to elementary school, they
started serving breakfast and lunch, but his friends, my brother
would help. My parents always made sure we were fed
before we out the door, and it was given. We
didn't even think that there weren't families that ate breakfast. Yeah,
you know, my fot was you think everybody's like the bros.
Speaker 1: But uh.
Speaker 3: He had friends whom whose parents like, here is a dollar,
go get breakfast.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So my brother would spend his lunch money on breakfast.
But then lunch comes comes, they're all getting their lunch
and he ain't got lunch.
Speaker 1: So he ate breakfast at home and school and at
school because he's a growing kid.
Speaker 3: Yeah boy, because yeah, sure my friend and my mom's
like yeah, because his friends go yes, I go, well,
he eats it, and my father goes, do you think
everybody's like us?
Speaker 1: I go, apparently not no, But like I learned that
lesson that. You know, Well, when I was a kid,
my dad would get up every day make me breakfast,
and I had to get the bus at like six
thirty or something because we lived in Appalachia. Yeah, and
then uh, I think my brother and sister didn't. And
with Jamison now always go can I make you something? No? I,
how about a protein bar? How about that? I have
all that shit there just on the go, and then
I have tons of healthy snacks. The unhealthy ones become
more popular there. But it's all. There's all there. But
we we fat, we fat, and we're not paying on
a lunch bill by the way, yesterday fat not paying
a lunch bil.
Speaker 3: So that that Yuka app that you told me about,
which I use for everything now when I go shopping.
Speaker 1: It's basically it rates how healthy the food is. Oh,
did you have to pay for that app or not? No? No, no,
not at all. The Yuca app.
Speaker 3: You could donate money for it and then you could
type in products to like wait, but if you don't
do that, if you want the free version, you have
to scan the barcode on the back of an item
to determine how healthy it is.
Speaker 1: And they can't rate everything.
Speaker 3: My wife redid her our Costco membership, so yesterday we
went to Costco and uh, yeah, never.
Speaker 1: Go to Costco on a Saturday. But it's Saturday and
we have free times. We go to Costco.
Speaker 4: I didn't mind she had the problem. I'm cool, I
don't care.
Speaker 1: She's pushing the car and I'm just like paying for everything,
So go to Costco.
Speaker 3: I didn't realize how unhealthy eighty percent of the food
is given that healthy stuff is not good for you, yes,
you know, yeah, like all the we're scanning everything and
finally like it's also when we found some healthy it
was like, hey, surprise, this works.
Speaker 1: Put in the cart.
Speaker 3: You know, you don't realize like all the stuff that's
called quote healthy isn't. By the way, beef jerky no
matter what brand, is like the worst thing you could eat.
It's like scored to zero.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah matter spread free. Yeah it's awful. No, all right,
well we'll take a moment when we come back. Have
you ever had I don't know. Is there volume wars
within bands? You've played in bands? Are there volume wars
between a bass player and a drummer? Are there volume
wars in a band? Yeah? There are all the time.
We'll get to that right after this. Red White and
Brew at one forty seven State Street in downtown Rochester
is a tap and tasting room that focuses on New
York State New York State wines, spirits and breweries. But
not only that, if you get a charcoterie board. The meats,
the cured meats are New York State cured meats. I
love that about them. I think it's a great place
to go for a date night, you know, or or
maybe your rehearsal dinner. You have it there with a
bunch of New York State wines. What a cool place
and great concept. If you're planning on getting married and
you haven't decided on a place for your rehearsal dinner,
I would say Red White and Brew. You can find
out more about them at Red White and Brew roc
That's Red White Andbrew rock dot com. Mac of All Trades.
I want you to know about Mac of All Trades
because I believe they will make your life easier. You know,
the holidays really right around the corner. Maybe there's a
plan to have family haven't seen in a while come
to your home. First impressions are really important and you
want everybody to feel welcome and comfortable. Let's say the
place needs a paint job, right, things are a little
dinged up. Maybe the bathrooms should be redone right, and
you've got it on your list, but you just don't
have the time and maybe not the skill. That's okay,
Max got it all. They'll come in there, they'll fix
the bathroom. Let's say it's a leaky faucet, something simple,
or maybe you want a full bathroom remodel, or maybe
you would like to switch out the toilet. This one
is just the color's bad whatever. I don't know, a
lot of them are white, but you can get different
colors with us. They can handle all that for you.
They do it quickly, they do it easily. You can
find them online to see all the beautiful work that
they've done, like full kitchen and bathroom remodels, to painting
a room anything, patching up drywall, whatever, finishing a room
in the basement that you started around COVID and you
just realized I don't know how to handle electrical work,
so you stop. Mac can pick it up and finish
it five eight five two zero two ninety two eighteen
And like I said, online at Mac of Alltrades dot net,
making your life a little bit easier. The song that
will always remind me of my roommate in college. I'm
done with Navarro. So there was a fight at a
Jane's Addiction show on stage. The band got into a
fight during the concert, and Perry Ferrell's wife took to
Instagram and tried to explain everything.
Speaker 3: Oh he got to love when the wife steps in. Yeah,
wife's plains. How would we popularize that term wife's plaining?
We have mansplaining, we have white splaining. How about wife splaining?
Speaker 1: Why does that annoy you?
Speaker 5: Because trying to stick up for a man, because like,
let's be fair about everybody.
Speaker 1: Okay, let's let's not just point it like Eddie Lou
Is that her name? Eddie Lu?
Speaker 4: I think so?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Uh? And then what's his name Avery? In the band?
He's a guitarist. There's no there's Dave Navarro. There's another
guy like Peter Avery or something. And Peter Avery came
up and sucker punched in the backstage. Sucker punched Perry. Yeah,
according to his Perry's wife, but.
Speaker 4: For all screwed up in that band.
Speaker 1: Well from what I understand, because the Dave Navarro didn't
even look like Navarro did anything. No, he didn't, and
somebody broke it up. But I guess according to just
to give you the thing and then I'll ask you
because you've been in bands. Uh, that he felt like
his vocals were being drowned out for another night in
a row. He had a hoarse voice after number of
nights of singing and tenaitus in his ears, and people
in the front row said, we can't hear you, we
can't hear you sing. And so he was getting pissed off.
And that was the astro and he snapped and he
went over and I guess he he did punch. I
saw the video. He did punch Dave Navarro. Now, I
don't know if that's Navarro's fault. I don't know if
it's an engineer. I'm wondering if there's a couple of
different things that are happening here.
Speaker 3: In all honesty, Dave, Normally I would blame the engineer first.
Speaker 4: Okay, but sound guy.
Speaker 1: But Perry Ferrell, right, is I believe sixty five years old? Yeah,
he's not thirty.
Speaker 4: No, And all these guys live like they are, and.
Speaker 1: Their songs have a lot of high notes. And I
started to think, like bands that had high notes, big notes.
Then I thought immediately, I thought of led Zeppelin and
I went Robert Plant never went back into Zeppelin stuff.
Maybe a little bit occasionally, yeah, but not. What they
will do is they will gently do it. What they
call is bring it down, maybe a half step near
a step, but they don't want to screw it into
an entire different genre. He's still making music. He's playing
with Allison, he's doing folk music.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean because he like they've tried to get
Luod Zeppelin to get back.
Speaker 1: To he won't do it to it because he can't
hit the notes.
Speaker 3: He heard the Who recently. No, I love Roger Daltrey.
It's pretty bad, okay, can you see the real me?
Speaker 1: Can you? I mean, he can't sing anymore, So that's okay.
I'm wondering if that's happening, and if they're if they banded,
like behind Feral's backs, like, look, just play as loud
as he can. We'll try to drown it out that way.
He did a deal effect. I wonder if that. I
wonder if that's part of it. And the other thing,
I mean, because you got to accept you're not thirty, No,
you're sixty five. And I only say that like the Stones,
I thought Mick Jagger sounded great, but he's not hitting
those big highnes. He's not doing yeah or whatever it was.
Speaker 3: Lou Graham's always said, hell, I just did there, well, Yeah,
But Luke Grahams always said he goes ask any sixty
year old singer to hit the notes they hit when
they were twenty five.
Speaker 4: It's almost impossible.
Speaker 3: If Freddy Mercury were still alive, he would not be
singing queen songs anymore. He'd be going into something different,
Like when Foreigner plays.
Speaker 1: With Lou Lose, they.
Speaker 3: Gonna bring the songs down a little bit, and that's okay,
but Verry Fair like like all the songs were so
high pitched. Can't like like, like Jane says, is an
easy song to play, it's the hardest song to sing,
like I can't do it, Like I can't get that
my voice. Nobody can. It's really hard. You usually have
to have a woman, you know, they used to have
women play Peter Pan. Yes, a lot of songs they
have to, like for led Zeppelin and Foreigner and like
in this case Jane's addiction, you have to bring a
woman in to sing them.
Speaker 1: Because I think in the James Addiction video, if I
recall because it was it was a live performance. He
kisses Dave Navarroe on the lips. I'm sure he does afterwards.
Oh yeah, like they all like loved you too well.
Speaker 3: They all like play this androgynous game. They like to
like tease the audience.
Speaker 1: So I don't know what his So that was one thing,
And then the other is are there volume wars where
actually bass and drums can drown out guitars and vocal.
Speaker 3: When you walk by and you hear a band playing,
like at a bar, and you're not and you're thinking
about going, and you're like, hey, there's a plan. What
you hear are the bass and the drums. You don't
hear the guitar. I mean, you might hear the guitar
and the singer, but for the most part, what draws
you down the street is the bass and the drums.
Speaker 4: That's what you hear.
Speaker 3: And I know for a fact that if a sound
guy screws up, they never really seem to screw up
the bass and the drums. They always seem to screw
up the because the drums are hard to screw up.
They usually screw up the guitar and the vocals. That's
usually what goes because they're treble instruments, right, yeah, and
so the bass.
Speaker 1: Kind of drowns that out.
Speaker 3: I have had volume battles on stage with with another
guitar player, like I love my buddy Steve Horten, but
Steve hort used to turn my volume down all the
time and I'm like, dude, I can't hear it.
Speaker 1: He goes because I can't hear me. I go, well,
how is that possible? You know?
Speaker 3: And we would go through that all the time, so
I'd have to have the sound guy put the sound
in my ears. Personally, it's called in ears. Like if
you remember when Mariah Carry was singing in New Year's
the Even she was criticizing the sound guy because she
couldn't hear. That's a real problem because if you can't hear,
it's like swimming in the dark. You can't sing. You
don't know what notes to hit right. And I don't
care what anybody says. When you come to watch a band,
you're looking at the singer. You're not waiting for the
guitar player. You're waiting for the singer because you want
to sing along, yes, and if you can't hear him
that it's going to kill the concert, period, or if
he's singing bad, it's going to kill the concert.
Speaker 1: So they they got a fight in the end of
the show. Yeah, and I go, but your a bunch
of old men now, and I don't I don't like
to think that way. And he looks great. Oh they
did sixty five. They do. Hey, man, those drugs preserved them.
Navara looks great, still's got the makeup, body looks good.
Speaker 3: I wonder if he still sleeps with a casket in
his house. I don't know, he's the cast if he
slept in the casket. But he had like he was
obsessed with death, like people died of the young age
in his life, and so he was always he always
kind of embraced it, like he had a black casket
in his living room and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: But but yeah, they're in. They're a very very interesting
group of guys.
Speaker 3: And uh, it's not uncommon for bands to do that,
but they typically take it off stage like the guys
of course they Tommy Lee has famously said, he goes,
do you get along on all the people you work with?
Speaker 1: He's referring to Molley Crew.
Speaker 3: It's like, look, it's a business man. We're just gonna
go out there and just play.
Speaker 1: But there also were buddies. It's more than a business
because I think when those cases, almost like with radio
shows and all, you're more intimately evolved than a paycheck's worker.
You know what I mean? People go to paychecks. You
got your work people, you talk this.
Speaker 3: You're not excited about Hey, Friday night man, we're doing payroll, right,
But we're.
Speaker 1: Friday Night in the band.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 1: Hey we get to play out exactly. And even as
part of a radio show, you got to know each other,
talked about things you were part of, you went places together,
You a fan, a gossip to each other, right, but
it became like a family. And I think a band's
the same thing. Where work you have Jamison? What do
you That's all right? Jamison came in and I don't
have a camera on them, but uh, sit up there.
Do rap guys ever get in fights on stage over
the volume stuff?
Speaker 6: Think I've seen people come on stage and try to
fight people like you remember that XXX and toss young guy. Yeah,
I had a song when he was singing, some dude
rushed for stage.
Speaker 1: And knocked him out cold randomly.
Speaker 6: Okay, just sort of got there's a whole video that
just ran up, and he just ran up and sucker
punched him.
Speaker 1: Yeah, wasn't he in trouble for ratting people out? Wasn't
he known? Six nine? Oh? That's six or nine? Oh? Wow?
Speaker 6: He did it because they were having sex with his girlfriend.
They scammed him out of hundreds of thousands of dollars.
He was facing over forty nine years to a life
in prison on a Rico indictment. And I'm row I'm
snitching too. If they were gonna do that, if they
were gonna have sex with my girlfriend and they were
planning to do that while I was in jail and
weren't gonna weren't visiting.
Speaker 4: Me, They're at a fourteen year old saert Rico.
Speaker 1: No, I'm learning all kinds of things, Dan, I'm learning
lots and lots of things. But I said to jameson yesterday,
I go, I'm really glad you're hearing. I think you're
making me better, because you know, I'm I'm a little
more structured makes a better I mean, yeah, structuring myself.
Speaker 3: Educated me to like who six nine is at three
one five, three one.
Speaker 1: Four a joke three one five is in the area
code that like Race and Rainey Lives and stuff. Race
and Randy by the way, Race is still going on.
We'll have to talk to him later. This, yeah, calling tomorrow. This,
This is my Christmas. This is my Christmas, buddy. I
can hear, so I throw off the volume here.
Speaker 4: I can't hear. I'm gonna be punching Tracy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that in the viral thing like bands, bands go
through that, like so and So's volumes so loud. I
can't hear nothing as it happens all the time. But
I mean, you know, after a while, it's like no
big deal. Or eventually in cover bands, the band just
breaks up and you go onto another band. But these
guys like this is all they have. It's not like
Parry Farrell could start another band. He has before. I
think after Jane Addiction, he was in another He was
in another band. Yes he was, uh nos, I forgot
the name, but yeah, Jan's Addiction is his big claim
to fame, and so was Lollapalooza.
Speaker 6: There was one where a rapper named Summers and then
there was a forgot what other underground wrapper it was,
but it was him and his crew. It might have
been Osama sons that that guy Summers is a little
bigger than osam Son, a little under yeat and so
yeah son Osama Son because his dad's name is Osama alright,
and then so Summers ran onto the stage and tried
to beat him up with while he was wrapping, and
their crew came out and jumped Summers and took his
Louis Vuitton turbane or like scarf whatever. Yeah, yeah, that's
a time where stuff.
Speaker 1: Like that happened. Okay, uh, what did you think of
today when we were putting together the futon.
Speaker 6: You need to.
Speaker 1: Collect yourself. You're getting old.
Speaker 4: Collect yourself before you wreck yourself dead.
Speaker 1: When you just Jay, Mike Temper was way in check
for me.
Speaker 6: You need to do I'm sorry, James hate when I
do that, man like like and I'm so sorry, Like
I hate when people did that to me as a kid,
and I think I think I did it because and
then you go straight back.
Speaker 1: To well, why didn't you hold it? Jamison?
Speaker 6: Hold of Jamison and I'm holding it and I'm holding
it like bro, we give in. He's like, I need
you to hold it. I need you to do this.
Why aren't you doing this? I can't read your mind, Like, what,
I'm not going to be able to know exactly what
you want me to do when you read.
Speaker 4: Your read your mind line. It's good for marriage too.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but let me let me tell you, like, I
don't know why because I I I intuitively knew when
I was on construction site. Its because I would watch
the guys, the habits or what they were going to do.
But that was it because most of the time, like
I was fifteen on the construction site, but I was
more clean up, you know what I mean. They weren't
really let me swing a hammer once in a while,
but not not a bunch, and so I would be,
you know, sweeping up, making sure and I would anticipate
if a guy needed help what he would want me
to do. Uh. Did I get yelled at on that
more than I ever been yelled at my life. If
you want to, you wanta to a quick lesson on
how to not funck shut up and really realize how
important every little job is, even cleaning. Join a construction crew.
Because the sawdust on the I mean, that was my job.
I had to go on the roof. We bought the
sawdust before the guys came up and slid.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, serious stuff though, Oh well, you don't want
to lay it down.
Speaker 1: I have gaps on the tar paper and stuff like that.
So I was always able to anticipate. But I remember
when I would help my dad, I would be numb.
I would be so numb and bored as I'm just
standing there, standing there, standing there. Yeah, and then he
would get frustrated with me. But I don't think he
did it.
Speaker 6: They Jamison, I need the light, Jamison. Where was the
light Jamison? Jamison?
Speaker 1: Where is the light? Jamison? Light light light?
Speaker 6: And the flashlight's in your hand the third time that's happened.
Speaker 3: This week, last week. Where my glasses, Like, they're on
your head? Where's my phone? It's on your microphone?
Speaker 1: You got a lot going on? No, No, I hit
I hit something on his phone that the flashlight.
Speaker 6: No this besides that, it was literally on and you weren't.
And You're like, I need the.
Speaker 1: Lie whereas the lie?
Speaker 6: And I'm like you control it, buddy. Again, I don't
have mind control. I can't just I can't just pick
things up with my head and turn them around.
Speaker 4: But you know your father's making progress.
Speaker 3: Jameson when he admits when he's wrong in the middle
of the of doing the whole thing. He's working there barely.
He was, but my father and his father would never
admit that we are more mindful now than we ever trying.
Speaker 1: Trying. It's hard. It's hard, man.
Speaker 3: I apologize, like I realized a couple of weeks ago
when I went to a wedding. I told my wife,
we're driving to Chatakolate County. I always hated driving down
this road. She goes, why because my father woul always
get angry because we had to go visit my grandfather,
whom he couldn't stand. At the wedding, I asked my mother,
I go, mom, why was Dad always in the mood?
Was a grand put She goes, No, he just hated
getting in the car and traveling. And I realized his
his you know, anxiety was so high, but he never
just dealt with it.
Speaker 4: He never knew how to deal with They didn't know
what it was. So I had an appreciation for when.
Speaker 3: I go through that, this is what your father went through.
So you know, he wasn't a bad dude. He was
just having, you know, dealing with the stuff that you
deal with now.
Speaker 1: We live and we learned, and we just try to
get it better next time. But look the futons together.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you got the shoes I want?
Speaker 1: You got the shoes you want? You can show I
don't have a camera on you. You can come over on
my side. Yes, you got Balenciaga's. Yeah, Balenciaga track for basketball. No,
these are these are I'll explain the off Well wait,
we got to put it on there.
Speaker 4: Does look like a sneaker from outer space?
Speaker 1: They do not knocking.
Speaker 4: I'm just saying there's.
Speaker 1: Sciaga is like a very elite brand of here I've heard, yes,
I don't. Yes, certain very popular in certain uh circles. Yes, yes,
yes that would be.
Speaker 3: But you guys are like you guys got your goals
every week, each other accountable.
Speaker 1: What's the one more thing? One more thing? Because he
wants to show that they're real.
Speaker 4: They weren't bought in at the public market.
Speaker 3: No Europeans, they're not Nikes with two e's.
Speaker 1: No, No, we didn't get them at all. They you
ever go through the Aldie style and you see the
cereals and looked like the exact same thing. But they
got all the different names on there. That's all right,
we will close it out for Dann Brillo, Fun Show
Aid always is dandarms. What were they called Karma charms, Yeah,
something like that for Damson with his Palenciagas. I'm Will
explained off there that it came to.
Speaker 5: Be I Am Bill Moran, the Jets one, Jets one
Cowboys lost.
Speaker 1: I feel bad about that. We'll see tomorrow