Speaker 1: Hey, Fox, It's Everything Is a Bitch Episode sixty nine.
Speaker 1: Mike here with AJ and Kenny gangs all here, Kenny
Speaker 1: on his mobile phone. That could be interesting. Okay, apparently
Speaker 1: Kenny is going to do the episode in morse code.
Speaker 1: What you got?
Speaker 2: The most sensitive fucking mic that I've ever listened to.
Speaker 3: I mean, what is this?
Speaker 4: I don't know what that is?
Speaker 1: What are you doing? Is there a mouse? Is there
Speaker 1: a mouse in your phone?
Speaker 3: No, I'm sitting here holding it up.
Speaker 2: I'm holding my phone manually two inches in front of
Speaker 2: my face.
Speaker 1: Okay, well that was good.
Speaker 4: Okay, jimminy crickets man. I don't know if it's just
Speaker 4: when he talks to hear that. Let's just go on,
Speaker 4: let's go thirty seconds in and see what happens.
Speaker 1: Kenny was stay, don't move, don't move your body. Can't
Speaker 1: you stay in that exact position?
Speaker 4: The entire tij and Kenny's left eye.
Speaker 1: Oh my god? Scary? Scary? Scary?
Speaker 4: All right?
Speaker 1: Well, you know what, last week, I think I think
Speaker 1: we got to like two out of ten stories that
Speaker 1: I had put together. So this week there's just too
Speaker 1: many good things out there. We're gonna skip a bit
Speaker 1: of the personal catch up crap and talk about these stories.
Speaker 1: This first one annoys the living hell out of me,
Speaker 1: and I think it probably will you guys too. I mean,
Speaker 1: this is the freaking NFL. Now. So we went through
Speaker 1: two years of Taylor Swift showing up at Travis Kelcey's
Speaker 1: games and all of the different panaway shots to the
Speaker 1: box and was she there? Was she not there? Who
Speaker 1: was she with? Was she hugging, was she cheering? What
Speaker 1: was she doing? Blah blah blah blah blah. And I
Speaker 1: guess the NFL's younger numbers, their female numbers improved during
Speaker 1: the whole Swift Kelsey nightmare, And so it just never
Speaker 1: occurred to me any of this could be intentional. But
Speaker 1: we started seeing like two weeks ago. The first one
Speaker 1: was the LA Chargers quarterback Justin Herbert with I don't know,
Speaker 1: I think it's just his girlfriend, Madison Beer. I don't
Speaker 1: think they're mad. And you're seeing pictures from training camp
Speaker 1: with the quarterback of the team sitting on the grass
Speaker 1: on the sideline with his girlfriend like petting each other
Speaker 1: and kissing, and I mean, just what the F was that?
Speaker 1: And so I'm looking at that and I'm thinking that's
Speaker 1: freaking Jim Harbaugh's team. I mean, Harbaugh's allowing that kind
Speaker 1: of crap to go on with this quarterback on the sidelines.
Speaker 1: And then the next thing, you know, Joe Burrow, who
Speaker 1: I love, Bengals quarterback Cincinnati Bengals, is similar type thing
Speaker 1: with Olivia? Was it Pontone? Who is I think another girlfriend?
Speaker 1: I don't think they're married either, girlfriend. And then this
Speaker 1: past weekend they got my boy Jackson Darth on the
Speaker 1: freaking grass with what's her name, Marissa Airs the She's
Speaker 1: got a big online following his girlfriend. And then I
Speaker 1: read this article and it says it says these public
Speaker 1: displays have been a deliberate initiative aimed at expanding the
Speaker 1: league's audience among women and younger fans. Featured quarterback and
Speaker 1: partner moments is what they're calling it. So the league
Speaker 1: set this ship up so that these quarterbacks are supposed
Speaker 1: to be at freaking training camp getting ready for the
Speaker 1: fucking season, you know, running plays with new players and
Speaker 1: getting everything, you know, synced up. They're on the sidelines
Speaker 1: fucking around with their girlfriends, and this is all the
Speaker 1: league trying to get more younger audience. Yeah, What would
Speaker 1: Jack Bradish have said to young kN Wood if he
Speaker 1: was canoodling there on the sidelines with a young Linda
Speaker 1: uh Lapiana on the on the west side of high
Speaker 1: school grass, Kenny, what would have happened to you?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Yeah, that that that wouldn't have happened. But I'm
Speaker 3: thinking more, fuck Jack Bradish. I'm thinking more Jack Lambert.
Speaker 3: That's Jack Lambert has his broad on the sidelines.
Speaker 4: Sure, you know, magine.
Speaker 3: Dick Buckes has his broad on the sidelines. Right, that's
Speaker 3: the problem.
Speaker 2: That's why I'm not a football fan. You know, I
Speaker 2: don't sit here and watch games and idolize these guys
Speaker 2: like I did you.
Speaker 4: Know when when?
Speaker 3: When?
Speaker 1: When?
Speaker 2: The when football players were football players in the seventies, eighties,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean? You get you get the
Speaker 2: nineteen eighty five Bears. Okay, they did the bear shuffle,
Speaker 2: but this was those were mean guys, Steelers, They were
Speaker 2: mean guys. Terry brad you know, the giant, these guys.
Speaker 2: You know, this is not this is all about money.
Speaker 2: It's all about why do they have these broads on
Speaker 2: the sidelines being commentators? Do you really want to see
Speaker 2: some woman who's never played a game never never snapped
Speaker 2: a football, never blocked anybody telling you and interviewing people.
Speaker 3: It's to have. It's just to have to show that
Speaker 3: women are involved with it's for the audience.
Speaker 1: Well, and they've gotten they've they've gone from having look.
Speaker 1: I always thought Michelle Tafoya was terrific doing that.
Speaker 4: Because she's not trying to be a young hot girl
Speaker 4: exactly exactly.
Speaker 1: And then some for some reason, they transitioned it away
Speaker 1: from I think she broke through because she was a
Speaker 1: qualified reporter who understood the game, asked good questions, look nice,
Speaker 1: but wasn't trying to titillate anyone. And then they decided
Speaker 1: that they were going to slide the scale over and
Speaker 1: you had to be hot and blonde and wearing next
Speaker 1: to nothing in order to perform that that role. And
Speaker 1: it look. I love my giants. I can't. I have
Speaker 1: missed a snap in Like Life, but but I hated
Speaker 1: to see dark doing that's just so fucking It's a mandate.
Speaker 4: It's a mandate, obviously. But I think it all began.
Speaker 4: I used to I couldn't stand reading the word wags. First,
Speaker 4: I'm like, what does wags meet our wives and girlfriends?
Speaker 4: And it's in every sport, you know, Steph Curry and Aisha.
Speaker 4: It's gotten to the point now where if you love
Speaker 4: an athlete, you know his wife's name, you know her business,
Speaker 4: you know what she's doing. In the old days, no
Speaker 4: one gave a shit, but their wives did. They were
Speaker 4: just our idols on the court or on the field,
Speaker 4: you know. And now it's a different ballgame. Now they
Speaker 4: want the ladies involved, because yeah, Taylor Swift definitely opened
Speaker 4: the eyes of the NFL that if she's there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, But like you don't see Brunson kissing his wife
Speaker 1: during a time out. I mean so, I mean, there
Speaker 1: are all this stuff online this weekend about Kat got
Speaker 1: married this past weekend, and so there's you know, all
Speaker 1: the necks were at the wedding, and they are all
Speaker 1: these pictures and some cool stuff. And I think that's interesting.
Speaker 1: I like seeing these guys off the off the court,
Speaker 1: especially if they're an interesting guy and they've got interesting
Speaker 1: stuff to say. I mean, Brunton and Hart have their
Speaker 1: podcast is pretty good. I like every now and then
Speaker 1: listening to to those guys, and I love OG and
Speaker 1: so it can be cool them having a persona off
Speaker 1: the field and technology now, you know, putting you closer
Speaker 1: to these guys that you that you like as athletes.
Speaker 1: But there's going to be a line between game time
Speaker 1: and what's going on.
Speaker 3: It could be a generational thing today too.
Speaker 2: All these women want to be involved with everything the
Speaker 2: old days. You think Jack Lambert's wife went to the
Speaker 2: games and cared.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean to take a good look
Speaker 1: at Jack Lambert, do you think he had a wife.
Speaker 2: It might be were rooting them on and you know
Speaker 2: they were probably home waiting for them to come home,
Speaker 2: cooking dinner because.
Speaker 1: Because they were making forty five grand.
Speaker 4: Yeah, most of us have had to sell cars in
Speaker 4: the off season, selling insurance I have.
Speaker 2: These women want to get on the camera so they
Speaker 2: could do social media and promote themselves.
Speaker 3: You know, it's all about money.
Speaker 2: And that's why I don't give a ratsask about any
Speaker 2: professional sport.
Speaker 3: And you guys know me, I live for sports. I was,
Speaker 3: I was. I love sports.
Speaker 2: Sixty nine mets, seventy three mets, you know, eighty six,
Speaker 2: I mean I was, I loved it. You know, I
Speaker 2: was a big football fan. I was a big Stealer fan.
Speaker 2: I was a Jet fan. Now that who cares who care.
Speaker 2: I don't care.
Speaker 3: It's just it's not I.
Speaker 1: I hate that for you though. I mean, it's such
Speaker 1: a it to me.
Speaker 4: It's such an important part.
Speaker 1: Of my life, still following my teams and keeping up
Speaker 1: with stuff, and I.
Speaker 4: Follow Yankees, Yankees, Giants and Knicks, everybody on side.
Speaker 3: I think it's just me.
Speaker 2: I think it's just me in general. I don't have
Speaker 2: any real hobbies. I don't do anything, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean.
Speaker 3: I just it's not. I can't. I don't think.
Speaker 2: I can't remember ever in my entire life sitting and
Speaker 2: watching four quarters of a football game.
Speaker 4: I can't imagine you doing exactly.
Speaker 3: Kid. I can't. I have the A D D. I can't. No, no,
Speaker 3: it's yeah.
Speaker 4: Well, I'm just as guilty. Now we talk about these girls,
Speaker 4: these women want to be pump up their social media,
Speaker 4: I'm just as guilty. The second I'm watching a movie
Speaker 4: on TV or anything and it gets a little bit
Speaker 4: slow or boring, I pause it and I jump on
Speaker 4: my phone to see what's going on Instagram and fucking X.
Speaker 2: You know you know what I you know what I
Speaker 2: did two days ago, And right now I'm feeling already
Speaker 2: one hundred pcent better. I took myself off. I took
Speaker 2: the icon off Instagram and Facebook.
Speaker 3: I logged out of them. I do not go on Instagram.
Speaker 2: I did not go on Facebook because I realized what
Speaker 2: these things are. These things are just traps to engage
Speaker 2: you in conflict for the most part. Sure, there and
Speaker 2: and I started becoming a very mean person. And I
Speaker 2: started going after people for their beliefs, I know, because
Speaker 2: they were so fucking bizarre. And I can't understand how
Speaker 2: people think the way they do. I said, you know what,
Speaker 2: and I was literally on all the time, no matter what.
Speaker 1: It's Kenny, It's good. It's good that you're off. It's
Speaker 1: good that you're off, because that's exactly what you get
Speaker 1: sucked into on Facebook. And and people get the wrong
Speaker 1: impression of you as a person because a lot of people,
Speaker 1: a lot of people don't express themselves on social media,
Speaker 1: don't feel the need to, and when they see people
Speaker 1: that do that, they form they form opinions that can
Speaker 1: be strong opinions. You're better off not being on those things.
Speaker 1: Ignore those you know what.
Speaker 4: What's scary is that it's there forever, so I mean,
Speaker 4: you're not going anywhere, You're not going to get a
Speaker 4: new job, So you're okay, But there are people out
Speaker 4: there that I'll say, come on the show, and they'll go,
Speaker 4: I'm trying to get this job. Last thing I want
Speaker 4: is to have any kind of drama controversial.
Speaker 3: You say, there are people out there they're called liberals.
Speaker 2: Okay, it's the liberals that will hold that against you,
Speaker 2: and they'll look at you your your social media and
Speaker 2: look at your Facebook. And you're right, I don't give
Speaker 2: a fuck what I say, and I don't care what
Speaker 2: people think about me.
Speaker 3: That's different because.
Speaker 2: I don't need to prove anything to anybody, and I
Speaker 2: don't need to kiss anybody's balls to get what I need.
Speaker 3: I realized, like Irina.
Speaker 2: Would last two days before Kenny everything okay, you just
Speaker 2: see him, and I was just out of it.
Speaker 3: I was just fucking constantly mad.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and because I just responded to a post that
Speaker 2: was in response to a post that she did and
Speaker 2: some you know, and I started getting involved with things
Speaker 2: that people are just clueless about.
Speaker 3: People are haters on the internet. They hate when people
Speaker 3: are successful, they hate when you're doing well. They always
Speaker 3: have to be negative.
Speaker 2: So I can't sit there and let somebody say something
Speaker 2: negative about my wife or whatever it is without saying
Speaker 2: and I go and you know me, you know, once
Speaker 2: you once you get in with me, I'm going after.
Speaker 3: I'm going until until you're ready to shoot yourself.
Speaker 1: Well it's it's good for you. I brought your heart
Speaker 1: rate down a bit being off there for a couple
Speaker 1: But look, here's this next story is a perfect example
Speaker 1: of the kind of craziness that goes on online and
Speaker 1: the impact it can have. You know, we got a
Speaker 1: guy who murdered another man in cold blood, I mean
Speaker 1: shot him from behind on video. I mean, there's no
Speaker 1: there's no getting it wrong. It's it's it's a it's
Speaker 1: a crime committed in front of the world. And yet
Speaker 1: this guy has this huge fan base. He has these
Speaker 1: women who are you know, want to marry him and
Speaker 1: pledging this much money and that much money and everything.
Speaker 1: He's become a cult hero for murdering another or human.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about Luigi Mangioni. And if you follow what
Speaker 1: happened this week, I don't know if you guys did,
Speaker 1: but I mean you can you can kind of see
Speaker 1: what's happening here and these moves that are being telegraphed.
Speaker 1: So New York State, like it always does, has a
Speaker 1: really weird set of fucking rules and double jeopardy laws
Speaker 1: in New York will basically say, if you have federal
Speaker 1: charges that are like similar, they don't have to be exact,
Speaker 1: and the most states have to be exact. If you
Speaker 1: have federal charges that are similar to what you've been
Speaker 1: charged with in the state, then and you play, and
Speaker 1: you play, you play guilty on the or convicted on
Speaker 1: the federal side. Then the state case goes away because
Speaker 1: you can't be tried twice for what are technically, you know,
Speaker 1: close to the same crimes. That's this that the state's view, okay,
Speaker 1: and I think his defense attorneys.
Speaker 4: Brilliantly it's a brilliant planer.
Speaker 1: Brilliantly decided. Well, because we think New York State's gonna
Speaker 1: interpret it as double jeopardy, let's plead guilty in federal
Speaker 1: court number one. The federal institutions are a heck of
Speaker 1: a lot nicer than these New York state prisons like
Speaker 1: Sing Sing and Attica, whatever they are, you're gonna get
Speaker 1: treated a lot better. And when a Democrat gets in
Speaker 1: the freaking White House, what are they gonna do. They're
Speaker 1: gonna pardon you. They're gonna find a fucking reason to
Speaker 1: pardon a murderer, and our hero is going to be
Speaker 1: back out on the fucking street.
Speaker 4: That I mean, the messages that send to people who
Speaker 4: are I mean all we do every day we wake
Speaker 4: up to mass shootings. I mean, now it's like we're
Speaker 4: just blind to it. It's unbelievable how often this happens.
Speaker 4: And now you're gonna get a guy like him leading
Speaker 4: guilty and he's gonna gonna slap on the wrist. They'll
Speaker 4: do some time, but like you're right, he might get
Speaker 4: parted down the road. What does that say to every
Speaker 4: fuck kid out there who owns a rifle who's pissed
Speaker 4: off of the world. You know what if there there's
Speaker 4: plenty of guys out they're as angry as me and
Speaker 4: Kenny are, but we're just we're not stupid enough to
Speaker 4: take a gun and go kill someone. It ends at
Speaker 4: the internet. But these younger people.
Speaker 1: And unfortunate for you, neither one of you is pretty
Speaker 1: enough that you're going to have a cult following throwing
Speaker 1: hundreds of thousands of dollars at you, and uh, you know,
Speaker 1: and you're going to get the greatest defense in the
Speaker 1: freaking world better.
Speaker 2: So how do you go on Instagram or Facebook and
Speaker 2: watch some moron liberal defend Mangione and not say something
Speaker 2: I know?
Speaker 4: You know what I mean.
Speaker 3: So that's why I'm off of it, because you know,
Speaker 3: how is this guy?
Speaker 4: He should just be for the way for that's it.
Speaker 3: You're done. There, you are, you're on camera, you saw him,
Speaker 3: you would admit you did it. You're done, You're done.
Speaker 2: And you know what it's Our system is the best
Speaker 2: system in the world, but it's got a lot of issues.
Speaker 4: It's got Actually, since reporters still right allegedly shot this
Speaker 4: healthcare executive allegedly, we all saw it. That stuff makes
Speaker 4: me crazy.
Speaker 1: Because politics permeates everything. Now, it's ingrained in the culture,
Speaker 1: every one of these things. Look at the kid in Texas,
Speaker 1: Carmelo Anthony, right, that became a racial case, that was,
Speaker 1: but it was never a racial case, just like just
Speaker 1: like the murder of George Floyd became a racial case,
Speaker 1: but it was never a case of racial The other
Speaker 1: the other cop was a black cop. That was that
Speaker 1: was with the what's his name, who's who's still in
Speaker 1: jail for murdering, never committed. It's crazy what goes on.
Speaker 1: And actually, the the other case that I wanted to
Speaker 1: talk about with you guys that's going on in Massachusetts
Speaker 1: right now is the same freaking thing. But we'll get
Speaker 1: to her, the Clancy lady.
Speaker 3: But yeah, she's not quite as quite as interesting.
Speaker 1: Well, but I mean it's she's getting a lot of sympathy.
Speaker 1: I think she's I think she's gonna get I think
Speaker 1: she's gonna be found innocent and found to be insane.
Speaker 4: Because I got a lot of shit for this early
Speaker 4: on in the podcast. A lot of women got upset
Speaker 4: at me. But I'm just judging from look. When I
Speaker 4: approach the story, I always think of myself and the
Speaker 4: people around me as normal, everyday people. I never saw
Speaker 4: my sister or my mom have postpartum depression. I know
Speaker 4: when they had their babies, they were over the moon.
Speaker 4: And now this PPD thing is everywhere. And I said
Speaker 4: one time on the show, this is half of this
Speaker 4: is horse shit. Brooks Shield said she wanted to drive
Speaker 4: into a wall with her newborn baby in the back
Speaker 4: car seat. This is fucked up people, and she's gonna
Speaker 4: say sh had postpartum depression that she already did. And
Speaker 4: they're gonna slice time off if she gets time at all,
Speaker 4: because we all have to feel bad for her, because
Speaker 4: this is the real thing. Post Partum depression is a
Speaker 4: real thing. I still haven't found a woman who's miserable
Speaker 4: she gave birth.
Speaker 2: Maybe you guys, they are out there, They certainly are
Speaker 2: out there.
Speaker 3: It is a real thing.
Speaker 2: Aj I mean to the extent of wanting to crash
Speaker 2: your car into the wall.
Speaker 3: You know, that's probably an extreme case and stuff.
Speaker 2: But I can tell you the society loves victims. I
Speaker 2: always say, because the majority of Americans are weak minded
Speaker 2: and victims. They're not powerful. They don't step up, they
Speaker 2: don't make their own path. They want to be serviced,
Speaker 2: they want to be taken care of. And then when
Speaker 2: they see a victim, poor fucking thing.
Speaker 1: Oh that's why socialism has the momentum that it has.
Speaker 2: Right now in the constant and and and shame on us,
Speaker 2: and shame on these politicians for letting this happen, because
Speaker 2: it's getting worse and worse and worse, and even some
Speaker 2: of the Republicans are not standing up and saying is
Speaker 2: enough for this bullshit? Why don't we get stuffed. President
Speaker 2: Trump is the only that steps up and speaks his mind.
Speaker 2: He's the only one.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know what I mean. It's like enough for
Speaker 3: the bullshit I know, and.
Speaker 4: Tying the two stories together. Remember that chick, Courtney Stodden
Speaker 4: who married at sixteen years old. She married the actor
Speaker 4: at fifty one, Doug Hutchinson. She was a real hot
Speaker 4: you know, Courtney Stettin. You know the story, a huge story.
Speaker 4: She was sixteen, she married a fifty one year old actor,
Speaker 4: and you know, then she went on to become a
Speaker 4: sex pot. And she looks a lot like Marilyn Monroe.
Speaker 4: She's not only fans naturally, And all the time on Instagram,
Speaker 4: she's on there crying about what happened sixteen seventeen years ago,
Speaker 4: that that you know, child marriage took place. And I
Speaker 4: said to her, your parents allowed it. Why don't you
Speaker 4: just talk to your parents instead of crying to the public.
Speaker 4: But you got to start getting over it, like you
Speaker 4: married the guy. He didn't rape you, You married him.
Speaker 4: So I get people from her her side going, oh,
Speaker 4: so you're pedophile now, so what are you talking about.
Speaker 4: I'm not at the child marriage. I just can't stand
Speaker 4: that she's still talking about this thing, and her parents
Speaker 4: were okay with it, but she's got to cry every
Speaker 4: day on the internet.
Speaker 1: But now it's if all of these things are social contagions,
Speaker 1: they're all at levels. You know, thirty years ago they
Speaker 1: either didn't exist or they existed in such a small
Speaker 1: proportion to what they exist today. I mean, the trans
Speaker 1: thing is like tip of the iceberg on that you
Speaker 1: had like one in a thousand kids twenty years ago
Speaker 1: identifying that, and now you've got like seven percent of
Speaker 1: the population under the agent. It's crazy what it's like.
Speaker 4: And it's like California.
Speaker 1: And like every story I pulled for us today, and
Speaker 1: I didn't do it on purpose, at least not at first,
Speaker 1: is a story that's only a story because of social
Speaker 1: media and social media capturing what was happening, and then
Speaker 1: social media doing something to uh, to create a panic
Speaker 1: or a viral event around that thing, and and all
Speaker 1: of a sudden it becomes something everyone knows about instantly.
Speaker 1: But you know, this one I thought was I thought
Speaker 1: was kind of fun because I could picture what was happening,
Speaker 1: and I could picture us being involved in something like this,
Speaker 1: not that we had sea lions, uh, in in West
Speaker 1: Ice of New York. But you have you have a
Speaker 1: young group of guys that are hanging out. They're obviously drinking,
Speaker 1: you know, or smoking pot. Their high school age guys.
Speaker 1: They live in La Jolla, California, a pretty freaking nice
Speaker 1: place to live. You know. They're on the ocean in
Speaker 1: La Joya. And h and I guess there's you know,
Speaker 1: this sea lion just pops up on and those things
Speaker 1: I think, I mean, number one, they're pretty freaking big
Speaker 1: and they can be kind of nasty. So it's it's
Speaker 1: surprising that the that the kid would have the balls
Speaker 1: to do what he was doing. But you could see
Speaker 1: from the video, if you watch the whole video, that
Speaker 1: he was like fucking around making these stupid boxing moves
Speaker 1: like he was going to get in a fight with
Speaker 1: the sea lion. And then he he kicks it in
Speaker 1: the head. But you could, I mean, you could tell
Speaker 1: that the sea lion like laughed at the kick. I
Speaker 1: mean it was it was a big nothing burger. And
Speaker 1: then he, you know, he hits it, I don't know
Speaker 1: four or five times, however many times he hits it,
Speaker 1: and uh, and I guess Tyler Mule is his name.
Speaker 1: He ended up having to plead guilty to violating the
Speaker 1: Marine Mammal Protection Act.
Speaker 4: Never heard of it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was one. I'm sure that came to be
Speaker 1: here in the last twenty years, for sure. After a
Speaker 1: viral video captured him attacking, attacking, I mean o strong
Speaker 1: of a word, attacking a sea lion at Loyako, the
Speaker 1: San Diego mayor called the attacked a quote disgusting active
Speaker 1: animal cruelty. Okay, I love sea lions, I love seals.
Speaker 1: It's great if if they were out and they you know,
Speaker 1: they had a spear gun or they had a BB
Speaker 1: gun even or they I mean, this was not a
Speaker 1: disgusting active animal cruelty. This was a moron teenager overserved,
Speaker 1: trying to be funny in front of his friends and
Speaker 1: act like a clown and hit a sea lion with
Speaker 1: a couple of kicks.
Speaker 3: Give me a I got. I got a whole different
Speaker 3: take on this.
Speaker 1: Okay, let's here.
Speaker 2: If you're a if you're an eighteen year old, a
Speaker 2: seventeen year.
Speaker 3: Old at any and you want to harm an.
Speaker 2: Animal, you're a fucking loser, dirt bag, and it's something
Speaker 2: internally wrong with your soul.
Speaker 3: That kid should get to fuck kick Kenny.
Speaker 1: You said want to harm an animal. He obviously didn't
Speaker 1: want to harm the animal. He's fucking around.
Speaker 3: He was giving him love kicks to the head. Yeah,
Speaker 3: come on, come on.
Speaker 1: Okay, if you were out to do damage to a
Speaker 1: sea line, if you were out to do damage to
Speaker 1: a sea line, would you be kicking it with your
Speaker 1: barefoot and barely making freaking contact or would you be
Speaker 1: doing something that could actually hurt.
Speaker 2: Now you're changing the story. How do you know he
Speaker 2: was doing barely making contact.
Speaker 1: I watched the video.
Speaker 3: I don't know if he was barely making contact. That's
Speaker 3: another thing.
Speaker 1: Hey, it was a mockery. He's doing all this kind
Speaker 1: of ship He's dancing around like he's gonna I mean,
Speaker 1: it was stupid.
Speaker 3: I have to I'd have to say the video. I
Speaker 3: took it as he was kicking. He was trying to
Speaker 3: heart the sea lione. He's kicking it.
Speaker 4: It wasn't as bad as they're making it out to be.
Speaker 4: He was sucking around. A couple of kicks landed, but
Speaker 4: not hard, just like playful kind of kicks. But people
Speaker 4: can't see that, people of animals.
Speaker 3: If that's I'll look at it. When we hang up.
Speaker 3: If that's the case was, that's a different thing.
Speaker 2: But if he's sitting there trying to kick the thing.
Speaker 1: Look, he was trying. He was trying to be cool.
Speaker 1: He's trying to be cool in front of his friends.
Speaker 1: And look at if the other side. Let's play it
Speaker 1: this way, if the sea Lion had gotten pissed and
Speaker 1: tooking a bite out of the guy's fucking foot, I
Speaker 1: wouldn't feel bad for the guy, right because he's teasing
Speaker 1: the sea Lion. He's making a mockery out of the thing,
Speaker 1: trying to be cool to it in front of his friends.
Speaker 1: He's not really trying to hurt it though, But you know,
Speaker 1: if you're gonna play with fire, you might get burned.
Speaker 1: I mean if he if the sea Lion would have
Speaker 1: decided I'm going to show this little, you know, asshole
Speaker 1: a thing or two and taking a chunk out of him,
Speaker 1: I mean, I wouldn't be in favor of putting the
Speaker 1: sea lion down or doing anything like that. I mean,
Speaker 1: he's in his environment and he's uh and he's kicking him.
Speaker 4: But you didn't mention that this kid's looking at a
Speaker 4: big fine I mean, they rarely do these big fine.
Speaker 1: He played guilty.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but but there's a jail term associated with that,
Speaker 4: which I'm sure he's not going to get.
Speaker 1: Right, he admitted it, says Mule admitted that this happened
Speaker 1: on July twenty second, that he approached the animal with
Speaker 1: his hands held high, as if preparing to box or
Speaker 1: fight with the animal. And he goes on, he goes
Speaker 1: gets close to the sea lion, and he refers to
Speaker 1: himself as Max Holloway. I guess as a big UFC fighter.
Speaker 5: So he's fucking around pretending he's a he's a UFC fighter,
Speaker 5: and he you know, he admitted he kicked him four
Speaker 5: times and made contact.
Speaker 1: I saw quote unquote causing the animal to flinch and recoil. Again,
Speaker 1: that's the same exaggeration as disgusting act. I mean, it's
Speaker 1: a moron teenager.
Speaker 4: You back up if you're of course, but you know,
Speaker 4: you can't fuck with people. Can't take when other people
Speaker 4: fuck with animals on the taboo subject. You can't do
Speaker 4: are everywhere.
Speaker 2: Well, I haven't seen the video. I got heard that
Speaker 2: he kicked him four or five times. So when you
Speaker 2: say somebody kicked somebody, you're not thinking he was like
Speaker 2: you know, kicking out of like love taps, like oh,
Speaker 2: here's a here's a here's a little tap I'm going
Speaker 2: to give you.
Speaker 3: I'm thinking about he kicked the animal in the face.
Speaker 4: Yeah it was. It was actually the neck. There's a
Speaker 4: big thick neck size of my thigh.
Speaker 1: Well, it is a humongous animal. I mean you have
Speaker 1: to I'm not. I'm not telling you he like barely
Speaker 1: barely touched it. I mean he he kicked it, but
Speaker 1: not trying to, not intending to do harm or thinking
Speaker 1: he was going to do harm to it. He's just
Speaker 1: a moron fucking around.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 4: I wish you would have taken him by that.
Speaker 1: Look.
Speaker 2: I haven't seen the video, but right now I'm taking
Speaker 2: the animal side and the side of whoever did what
Speaker 2: he did.
Speaker 3: Because I'm a protector of animals.
Speaker 2: And if you can harm an animal in any way,
Speaker 2: over God, and then if you just touch a fucking
Speaker 2: douchbag where you'd think that's funny, you're kicking the you're
Speaker 2: kicking the fucking sea lion in front of your friends,
Speaker 2: then you're a fucking douchebag.
Speaker 4: They're different. Look at what I was grew up on
Speaker 4: my block before I knew you guys. There was a
Speaker 4: couple of brothers, the Lavazolis, and the rumor was I
Speaker 4: never saw this happen, but they were sick, fucking guys.
Speaker 4: They had a big, great day and they said they
Speaker 4: took a cat, someone's cat. They tied his legs together
Speaker 4: and ran it over the loanmower. That was a big
Speaker 4: story back then we were kids. That's the different way
Speaker 4: like people. Kids who do things like that to animals
Speaker 4: or start fires in generally typically because the same people
Speaker 4: will harm humans down the road, they're they're fucked up.
Speaker 4: But this kid didn't have that kind of trait. He
Speaker 4: just looked like a drug kid leaving the obi fucking around,
Speaker 4: you know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and if if he was, then they would have
Speaker 1: come at him with something harder than they slap on
Speaker 1: the wrist that they ended up giving him. Okay, well, Kenny,
Speaker 1: you're not going to believe this if you can't sit
Speaker 1: still for an entire football game. Because Sunday I made
Speaker 1: the conscious choice that I was going to watch the
Speaker 1: entire w NBA game between the Indiana Fever and I
Speaker 1: think they're the Atlanta Dream Shocked.
Speaker 4: I could believe you did that.
Speaker 3: Well, I gotta tell you you want me to before
Speaker 3: you get into that.
Speaker 2: You want to want me to shock you even more.
Speaker 2: I wanted to watch it, but I had something I
Speaker 2: had to do.
Speaker 3: At five point thirty. I came home and I wouldn't.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't watch a w NBA game, you know if
Speaker 2: you paid me in the past. I came home late
Speaker 2: at night, I laid in bed, I put on it
Speaker 2: was ESPN that game was on, or whatever game, whatever
Speaker 2: channel was on.
Speaker 3: I rewhinded it all the way back at five o'clock.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 2: I sat there and I watched part of it until
Speaker 2: I fell asleep. But I tell you the part I
Speaker 2: did watch. If you guys watched the game, Agent, you
Speaker 2: apparently didn't. But this Ae Reese whatever, Angel Angel Angel Reese.
Speaker 2: First of all, she threw up it was. It was
Speaker 2: a three pointer, and it was at the beginning of
Speaker 2: the game.
Speaker 3: It was early on. The thing barely touched the rim.
Speaker 3: I think it was a brick. It hit the backboard.
Speaker 3: I think I think it was either the next the.
Speaker 2: Next possession or club possessions. Later she went to she
Speaker 2: had a breakaway. She took a lamp and fucking missed
Speaker 2: the lamp. The layup, the ball didn't even hit the rim.
Speaker 1: Was totally She's the worst shooter you've ever fucking seen.
Speaker 1: She's horrible.
Speaker 4: No one is No One shooters.
Speaker 1: There's so many memes online of her carrying bricks.
Speaker 2: She's a stud rebound and I know people say she
Speaker 2: rebounds her own misshots, but then they said her her
Speaker 2: her knee bounds are not overally higher than some other people,
Speaker 2: but oh she's she must be a I mean, I
Speaker 2: didn't watch the name long enough, but she has some
Speaker 2: pretty good stats.
Speaker 4: She does, but she.
Speaker 1: Rebounding stats, defensive stats.
Speaker 4: Look at that game didn't have to go all the time.
Speaker 4: I saw the last play Angel Rees had had to
Speaker 4: put back that was so simple and she fucked that up, and.
Speaker 1: Well that that's the amazing meme that is out there,
Speaker 1: and and watching that in real time, I knew that
Speaker 1: second I saw it that that thing was going to
Speaker 1: be everywhere because Caitlyn Clark comes walking around in a
Speaker 1: loop behind her, and and Caitlyn has this unbelievable smirk
Speaker 1: on her face, like how much do you suck that
Speaker 1: you missed that layup? And that meme is now everywhere online.
Speaker 1: Her mocking angel rees. But Kenny, you probably wouldn't know it,
Speaker 1: but those two have been rivals.
Speaker 3: Lsu Indiana, right was Iowa?
Speaker 1: She went to Iowa?
Speaker 3: Iowa, Iowa? Yeah, I remember, But did Cunningham? Did Cunningham play?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 4: I love her. I'm so into her. Now. You know,
Speaker 4: she's not my type, but there's something about her personal.
Speaker 1: Like she's a nine now. I got her on a nine. Now.
Speaker 2: I don't even watch I didn't even watch the game
Speaker 2: long enough to have her go in, so that's when
Speaker 2: I fell asleep. So she you know, apparently I didn't
Speaker 2: even know she was a substitute.
Speaker 1: She's not a starter, she has been a starter. I
Speaker 1: think she's there now. She's like sixth man, sixth woman, whatever,
Speaker 1: whatever you want to call it. But a couple of
Speaker 1: nights before this game, which is part of the reason
Speaker 1: I wanted to watch it, she's at some like country bar,
Speaker 1: and she gets up and joins in a band, singing
Speaker 1: a what's his name? The guy that died that did
Speaker 1: the truck song, the country guy the truck songs, Okay,
Speaker 1: I forget it, Toby Keith, Toby Keith. She gets up
Speaker 1: and belts out this to song and I mean, she's
Speaker 1: probably brilliant, but a lot of this I think is
Speaker 1: just her being her too. But she's cultivated this great
Speaker 1: counter online culture image that guys like us are eating up,
Speaker 1: which is why I have an interest in watching the game.
Speaker 1: I want to see her do well. I want to
Speaker 1: see I want to see Caitlin do well. I want
Speaker 1: to see them win. I knew the rivalry against Angel,
Speaker 1: I wanted to see that and that, and there was
Speaker 1: the game had a lot of meaning in terms of
Speaker 1: the standings for the playoffs and everything, and but but
Speaker 1: then the stuff that happened off the court. Okay, first
Speaker 1: of all, the Atlanta team refuses to come out for
Speaker 1: the national anthem, so they stay in the locker room.
Speaker 1: They won't come out for the fucking national anthem. Then
Speaker 1: you got uh, you got on the jumbo tron they have. First,
Speaker 1: they show a big thing of of this fan in
Speaker 1: this big trans rights shirt, so that's like featured throughout
Speaker 1: the whole arena. Then they do, uh, some kind of
Speaker 1: acknowledgement to that crazy Stacy Abrams, the one who lost
Speaker 1: the governor's race and said it was a rigged election
Speaker 1: and she was robbed the votes and everything like that,
Speaker 1: she's super gross. They put her on the freaking jumbo tron.
Speaker 3: Oh god, then you know what I would do? I
Speaker 3: go if I was Caitlyn Clark.
Speaker 2: I don't know if she really understands how powerful she is. Okay,
Speaker 2: First of all, if I were her, the demands I
Speaker 2: would have from that.
Speaker 3: League would be off the charts. The amount of money
Speaker 3: I'd be making from somebody would be off the charts.
Speaker 2: If I was I would say, you know what, either
Speaker 2: this or this happens, or I sit out.
Speaker 3: I'm not playing because nobody.
Speaker 2: I would never put on a woman's basketball game if
Speaker 2: Caitlyn Clark.
Speaker 3: Wasn't playing, Okay, I could. The only three people I
Speaker 3: know are Caitlyn Clark, Cunningham, and that big dyke. Look
Speaker 3: that's a man that got the rest of the run,
Speaker 3: Brittany Bryner. Those the only four.
Speaker 2: Now you take you take Caitlin Clark out of that equation.
Speaker 2: Nobody is watching w n b A watching it except
Speaker 2: that people who always watched it.
Speaker 3: And what they draw? Three thousand people a game?
Speaker 1: Yes, but but but Kenny. This also another side of that,
Speaker 1: which is uh that there's a there's a tender balance,
Speaker 1: Like if you're Caitlin Clark. You you do realize how
Speaker 1: critical you are to the game, but you also realize
Speaker 1: all of this controversy around you is what it has
Speaker 1: created excitement about the game. So do you does the
Speaker 1: league really want to see that resolve? Do you really
Speaker 1: want to see that get resolved? You're you're making a
Speaker 1: lot of money. You know, you're making a ton of
Speaker 1: money and endorsem if somehow you calmed it all down.
Speaker 1: Here's the thing is, all these people who criticize it say,
Speaker 1: you know, they play a great brand of basketball. No,
Speaker 1: they don't. They it's it's they play you junior, junior,
Speaker 1: high level, maybe freshman level basketball.
Speaker 3: I go, I got it again. I don't want to
Speaker 3: be a negative.
Speaker 2: Pygmalion here, but I watched some of that game and
Speaker 2: some of those that one one or two Atlanta broads.
Speaker 3: They dribble, they they drive.
Speaker 2: I was thinking to myself, I don't I was never
Speaker 2: that good. No, I was never even closed to being
Speaker 2: as good as some of these women.
Speaker 3: I have to I have to disagree with with six.
Speaker 1: Sixteen, seventeen year old Kenny playing against those girls. You've
Speaker 1: done just fine, and it's.
Speaker 4: Any boys team.
Speaker 3: I miss what you said. I had a call coming in.
Speaker 1: I said sixteen. You know, seventeen year old Kenny would
Speaker 1: have done just fine against these girls, but you're forgetting
Speaker 1: that their contemporaries. Look, Law was the only kid on
Speaker 1: his high school team that couldn't dump. Every single one
Speaker 1: of these kids can dunk, can? I mean they fly
Speaker 1: through the freaking air. They're so fucking fast. It's a joke.
Speaker 1: But the other things that happened. I was amazed because
Speaker 1: I'm sitting there and I wanted to watch the game.
Speaker 1: I wanted to see how those girls play, but there
Speaker 1: was all this other shit playing out. You have this
Speaker 1: girl and her mom that are asked to cover their
Speaker 1: shirts because they're wearing XX and XY shirts supporting you
Speaker 1: know that biological men shouldn't be allowed to play in
Speaker 1: women's sports, right, Well, they get asked to cover themselves,
Speaker 1: they refuse, and because they refuse, they're asked to exit,
Speaker 1: to leave the game. They'd put paid over one thousand
Speaker 1: dollars apiece.
Speaker 3: I hope that's a lawsuit for their tickets.
Speaker 1: Well, the the w NBA came out just today and
Speaker 1: blamed it on uh. Well, the Atlanta Dream came out
Speaker 1: today with an apology, blamed it on uh w n
Speaker 1: b A security and they're being confusion with w NBA security,
Speaker 1: So who knows what the hell is going to happen
Speaker 1: with that. But on one hand, they're putting the they're
Speaker 1: putting the transperson on the freaking jumbo tron, and on
Speaker 1: the other their boot needs to at the game.
Speaker 4: Who pays a thousand dollars for WNBA.
Speaker 1: Third row is in the third row? This was this
Speaker 1: was a huge game.
Speaker 2: You'd have to give me fucking first row and I
Speaker 2: get to sleep with I get the kind of I
Speaker 2: get a blow job from.
Speaker 4: The hottest ones afterwards, Hey you were you were?
Speaker 1: Look you We're talking about what Caitlin Clark And at
Speaker 1: this point I would say, Kaitlyn Clark and Sophie Cunningham,
Speaker 1: what what their value is? That team plays normally in
Speaker 1: an arena that gets like seven thousand fans in it,
Speaker 1: like seven thousand fans. They moved the game to the
Speaker 1: place where the Atlanta Hawks play and they sold over
Speaker 1: seventeen thousand tickets to this game. That arena was full
Speaker 1: for this game.
Speaker 3: All right, yeah, but that is but I'm not paying
Speaker 3: a thousand.
Speaker 4: No, but I don't think.
Speaker 3: I don't think without Caitlin Clark Cunningham is going to
Speaker 3: would be such a huge draw.
Speaker 1: No, she wouldn't. She wouldn't.
Speaker 3: As much as I like her, I think she's cool.
Speaker 2: She's you know, she's she's something sexy about her, even
Speaker 2: though she's you know, she's not like what so we
Speaker 2: It's just her attitude and the way she moves and
Speaker 2: where she handles herself.
Speaker 3: She's a very cool woman, you know.
Speaker 1: Right, Yeah, yeah, I said who I say, he meant.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, so yeah, yeah right.
Speaker 4: I love her.
Speaker 3: He just has a way about that.
Speaker 1: Caitlyn is growing on you too, though, I think.
Speaker 6: No, actually I thought I thought about you during that game,
Speaker 6: now that you mentioned it, when she was walking on
Speaker 6: and they showed her face, I'm like, that's what's telling
Speaker 6: me is a seven and a half.
Speaker 1: R oh, I love the idea of girl can shoot
Speaker 1: twenty seven footers.
Speaker 4: I'm sorry, I'll tell you somewhere. Yeah, I mean she's great.
Speaker 2: That gives that gives that, that's that gives her a
Speaker 2: half a point to a half a point.
Speaker 4: I'll move her up for a six. But I tell
Speaker 4: you right now, I can't stay Angel Reese. But when
Speaker 4: they put her in these fashion shows and Victoria's Secrets
Speaker 4: and with the right makeup, she's a hell up better
Speaker 4: looking at Caitlin Clark.
Speaker 1: No, she actually is an attractive girl. She is, she was.
Speaker 1: I could tell in that context she would look she
Speaker 1: would look well, but she's also a pig. She talked
Speaker 1: about how many guys she fucked at LSU and all
Speaker 1: this ship. I mean, she's just all wrong.
Speaker 2: She'd have to, you know, depends on that she's shaved
Speaker 2: that morning or not, because she's.
Speaker 3: Got that that's a little bit of a little bit of.
Speaker 2: Return off and she has got sometimes got those buggy eyes,
Speaker 2: you know.
Speaker 4: Well, yeah, you see what she She wrote on Twitter
Speaker 4: that she's uh, she actually wrote this, these idiots goes,
Speaker 4: I'm chasing Michael meaning Jordan and Kevin. Durant tweeted back,
Speaker 4: you're chasing his mustache. Maybe, yeah, but I know it's
Speaker 4: probably fake.
Speaker 2: That's not that's not Durant saying, yeah, yeah, but he
Speaker 2: said some funny things.
Speaker 7: Yeah, well, look, this is she's not She's not unattractive, right,
Speaker 7: she's just her attitude, you know, where Caitlyn gets a
Speaker 7: half a point to a point and Cunningham gets a
Speaker 7: full point to point and a half.
Speaker 2: Because of attitude, Reese definitely loses two points.
Speaker 4: Okay, well, let me ask you a question. You're we
Speaker 4: worn't at a regular job. It's the Christmas party at
Speaker 4: work at the office. Who do you get the Christmas
Speaker 4: party blow drum from Sophie or Sophie's sick? Sophie could
Speaker 4: make it so it's either Caitlin or Angel who's giving
Speaker 4: you the Christmas Angel?
Speaker 3: Angel every day of the week, thank you exactly.
Speaker 1: Okay, Okay, Angel might bite that thing off in a
Speaker 1: fit of fucking rage.
Speaker 3: But you might say, you might say, is this all
Speaker 3: you got? Bubba? I used to I'm used to much
Speaker 3: much bigger.
Speaker 1: She probably is. But but that layup she missed at
Speaker 1: the end of the game, your grandson Ryder would have made.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's uh, she's got like the hands of
Speaker 1: a fucking blacksmith.
Speaker 3: She's not talented. She's not she's not talented. She's got
Speaker 3: you know, she's shocked.
Speaker 1: Shock is much better around the basket, shack shack around
Speaker 1: the basket. Had had really good moves, And it's more
Speaker 1: like Mitchell Robins. She's Mitchell Robinson.
Speaker 3: Well, I meant more on the foul line or something.
Speaker 3: You know what I mean. With the shot. You know,
Speaker 3: she she can't shoot.
Speaker 4: So if somebody just taught her, she's one of the
Speaker 4: big commodities in that league. So you're telling me you can't.
Speaker 4: I'm sure they already have fire someone special to just
Speaker 4: do lay after her an hour before every game they
Speaker 4: got in the world to make.
Speaker 3: I think she's got like hands of stone.
Speaker 2: You ever see, like remember when we were kids and
Speaker 2: you see wrestlers try to play basketball.
Speaker 3: They just don't have that feel for the ball. She
Speaker 3: just doesn't have the feel, does it.
Speaker 1: She does have that touch, she has no athleticism in
Speaker 1: her fingers in her hands. But but, but all of
Speaker 1: that crap we just talked about is what is sort
Speaker 1: of now packaged together in a w NBA game. I
Speaker 1: had fun watching that game. There's all that crazy shit
Speaker 1: we just talked about going on. And if it was
Speaker 1: just basketball, I have no interest. No, I mean, it
Speaker 1: was just if it was just a basketball game, no
Speaker 1: way you'd have anything, Which is why they don't want
Speaker 1: to quote unquote fix their problem, because if it was
Speaker 1: just basketball, they're back to the old days of nobody
Speaker 1: watching him.
Speaker 3: Caitlin Clark.
Speaker 2: I don't want to see them change the way they feet,
Speaker 2: I mean, because that makes it exciting.
Speaker 3: But she should be making so she should.
Speaker 2: Be getting paid so much money because she is the WNBA.
Speaker 4: Dude, I bet.
Speaker 1: She's making a lot more than you think she is. Now,
Speaker 1: let me see if.
Speaker 3: I think she's not making more than a couple of
Speaker 3: million a year.
Speaker 4: But and that's not from the team, that's from her
Speaker 4: all our endorsements and such.
Speaker 1: Well, I think she is now. The average salary in
Speaker 1: the league now is one point two million and rich. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I saw that the other day.
Speaker 4: That's criminal.
Speaker 1: It used to be a couple hundred thousand.
Speaker 4: So okay, let me just say this.
Speaker 1: The economics of the league are completely different because of her.
Speaker 4: Understood understood.
Speaker 3: Have you thought aj have you thought about you.
Speaker 1: Know, Wait a minute, I'm wrong, I'm wrong. I'm wrong.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's no way you think about Jonan maybe you
Speaker 2: know going into the draft.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I saw Anna's Canter wants to get the draft.
Speaker 4: I think it's great. I'd love to play against.
Speaker 1: Ok she's She's doing sixteen million a year in endorsements now.
Speaker 1: She just signed a twenty eight million dollar deal with Nike.
Speaker 1: She's got some she's got some big money coming in,
Speaker 1: but her playing contract, what's your wa paying five twenty eight,
Speaker 1: five hundred and twenty eight grand she's making for the
Speaker 1: twenty sixth season, So maybe it's the two hundred grand
Speaker 1: is what they're making now, and they were making far.
Speaker 4: Lessn't makes sense to me. Okay, so she's made the
Speaker 4: league much better and much more visible, obviously, but why
Speaker 4: does that? Why does that mean all the other players
Speaker 4: get bumped up to an average salary of a million
Speaker 4: when they still can't.
Speaker 3: Break He said something wrong. It's not a million, it's
Speaker 3: two hundred thousand.
Speaker 1: No, no, here it is. The average WNBA salary is approximately
Speaker 1: six hundred thousand dollars following a historic collective bargaining agreement.
Speaker 1: This reflects a massive increase from previous years, when the
Speaker 1: average player made roughly one hundred and five to one
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty grand. The minimum league minimum minimum salary
Speaker 1: in the league is now two hundred and seventy to
Speaker 1: three hundred thousand a supermax.
Speaker 3: When did that happen?
Speaker 1: It's for the twenty sixth season, so it had to just.
Speaker 2: Say so, every one of those broads one hundred and
Speaker 2: fifty thousand, rather than making fun and hating on Caitlin Clark,
Speaker 2: they should be.
Speaker 3: Kissing absolutely absolutely w.
Speaker 2: And the WNBA if they're now turning and making money
Speaker 2: on this, and they if I was, I would demand
Speaker 2: money from the league.
Speaker 1: But Kenny, maybe they are like, maybe everyone does appreciate it,
Speaker 1: but they all realize they're in the WWE, not the WNBA.
Speaker 1: And none of this stuff is stuff that you want
Speaker 1: to say out loud because what's driving the league is
Speaker 1: all of this controversy that they don't want that stuff
Speaker 1: to go away, so other players can't say, well, you know,
Speaker 1: thank goodness for Kitlin Clark and putting the game on
Speaker 1: the map, and they say the exact opposite. Angel Reese.
Speaker 1: Another reason why this rivalry is built up is she's
Speaker 1: done this whole thing where people are coming to see me.
Speaker 1: You know, why are you making all this big deal
Speaker 1: about Caitlin Clark when everybody's coming to see bullshit? Who
Speaker 1: the hell's coming to see you?
Speaker 4: But I.
Speaker 3: And he just scrambed the only people going to.
Speaker 1: The only be careful that's going to have to go
Speaker 1: to publics twice and stalk back that cabinet with the Jeff.
Speaker 2: The only people going to watch Angel Reese are putting
Speaker 2: her on TV.
Speaker 3: Is to watch how horrible she is, not to cheer for.
Speaker 3: They're not cheering for hak. They want to watch how
Speaker 3: bad she is.
Speaker 4: I love her highlights. There's a guy who does her
Speaker 4: highlights and he talks over him every time she misses.
Speaker 4: She's like, she's great with.
Speaker 1: The noise in there.
Speaker 4: That's crazy.
Speaker 1: Hey, I know we talked about this way. I want
Speaker 1: to mention one other thing before we go on, since
Speaker 1: we've now become a w n B A podcast, the
Speaker 1: you know, the postpartum stuff in this Clancy case. The
Speaker 1: thing that really sticks in me is they're calling things
Speaker 1: she did suicide attempts, trying to use them as evidence that,
Speaker 1: you know, that she's crazy and should be found insane.
Speaker 1: She's a nurse by trade, right, Yeah, she jumped out
Speaker 1: of a second story window. It was twelve feet above
Speaker 1: the ground. Did she think that that was going to
Speaker 1: she was going to kill herself jumping out of a
Speaker 1: twelve foot high window. And they talk about her her
Speaker 1: wrists in her neck and everything in her doing all
Speaker 1: this self harmed stuff. None of the cuts were serious cuts,
Speaker 1: so I don't think. I think the country in a
Speaker 1: courtroom in Massachusetts is about to have the the wool
Speaker 1: pulled over their eyes and this thing they're going to
Speaker 1: let her go.
Speaker 4: I mean, she wasn't cut up like Perez Hilton, Jesus Christ.
Speaker 1: Yeah, those pictures are brutal. I did a podcast with
Speaker 1: him from I know.
Speaker 4: I'm like I used to. We did it in the
Speaker 4: studio and I would leave, I would come in as
Speaker 4: he was leaving. I never liked him because people's faces.
Speaker 4: But you know, now there's a lot more that's going
Speaker 4: on in his life. He's not going to be the
Speaker 4: same a long time.
Speaker 1: Well, speaking of stars, well I don't know how big
Speaker 1: a star he is, but uh aj, what's what's the
Speaker 1: deal with this Hayden Panetierden.
Speaker 4: Pannetiaria, Yeah, I mean I called it a long time ago.
Speaker 4: She's always had a drug issue, and she always drank
Speaker 4: a lot to cope, so I'm not surprised this is
Speaker 4: going to be a drug issue. They said she was
Speaker 4: walking around with a bag full of pills and drugs
Speaker 4: in the nights leading up to her death. I always
Speaker 4: said she shouldn't be with this guy, Brian Hipperson. He's
Speaker 4: a bad dude, and she linked back up with them
Speaker 4: without telling her friends a few weeks earlier, and everybody knew.
Speaker 4: Everybody knew. It was like who killed Buckwheat? One of
Speaker 4: those things everybody knew, like if she's with Brian Hookerson,
Speaker 4: bad things are going to happen. And she lied, and
Speaker 4: she got with them with anybody knowing about it, and
Speaker 4: she overdoses. Really really pretty girl.
Speaker 3: They do it the Russian with the Ukrainian.
Speaker 1: Isn't he the mayor of Kiev now? Or is that
Speaker 1: his brother one of one of the men.
Speaker 4: I believe it's him, But but you know, when you
Speaker 4: lose custody of your daughter and your daughter gets to
Speaker 4: go away to Europe with her with the father, that's
Speaker 4: the first big blow. Her mother's a crazy bitch. Her
Speaker 4: mother was a manager for a while and took the
Speaker 4: money to make her face dramatically different. If you look
Speaker 4: at the mother's face, you look at what kind of
Speaker 4: crazy family this was. Her brother died with some hard
Speaker 4: ailment at twenty eight. She had a lot of problems,
Speaker 4: but you know she was a man. Hayden Panete beautiful girl,
Speaker 4: really beautiful, very tiny five foot but great face, but
Speaker 4: always troubled, always troubled. So it's going to be drunk.
Speaker 3: Fine.
Speaker 2: I've never heard I've never heard of her in my
Speaker 2: life until this happened.
Speaker 4: You didn't you didn't watch Heroes or Nashville. I didn't
Speaker 4: watch Nashville, but I liked Heroes and I liked Remember
Speaker 4: she was in she was a kid, and remember the
Speaker 4: Titan she.
Speaker 1: Was, well, that was her best role. That was great.
Speaker 1: That was a great role. She just liked the coach's
Speaker 1: daughter who knew all the who knew everything about football
Speaker 1: and was always yelling from the sidelines.
Speaker 4: Right, She's an Italian chick. She's an Italian chick, and
Speaker 4: I had a soft spot for She used to date
Speaker 4: the kid I made Rocky bellbo with that Milo vent Emilia.
Speaker 4: But he he high tailed it too. After a while,
Speaker 4: the straight and narrow, straight and straight arrow guys disappear,
Speaker 4: and she's left with these undesirable types. So she's got
Speaker 4: a bad side, and she went too.
Speaker 1: Far and really really young. Thirty six, thirty six.
Speaker 4: Look, you can't take a pill or take any drug.
Speaker 4: It ain't the eighties anymore or the nineties where there
Speaker 4: was no there was no fentanyl. If somebody gave you
Speaker 4: something at a party, you took it without any worries
Speaker 4: concerns those days of.
Speaker 1: So you think this is going to come back as
Speaker 1: a fentanyl.
Speaker 4: Yeah, or just a flat out overdose. I don't think it.
Speaker 4: I don't think she was very happy with a life,
Speaker 4: so maybe she wanted to end it. But I think
Speaker 4: this is more or less accidental. Probably maybe fentanyl, but
Speaker 4: definitely drugs in her system. And nowadays one fentanyl pill
Speaker 4: will do it one, I mean, forget pill, A few
Speaker 4: little uh crumbs will do it.
Speaker 1: And why why was she in Greenville, South Carolina? This
Speaker 1: is such a strange place for her to be.
Speaker 4: I forget why she was there. But he was there
Speaker 4: with her, and so is his brother. I don't know
Speaker 4: if he's from there or what, but I don't know.
Speaker 4: I don't know. But she nobody wanted her to be
Speaker 4: with him. They all said it, and she went back
Speaker 4: to him, and this is the end result. This is
Speaker 4: what they feared.
Speaker 1: So Okay, well, now this story really grabbed me. It's
Speaker 1: all over the place today last night, this story about
Speaker 1: Penn State and this drug ring at Penn State. So
Speaker 1: here's the part that's that's crazy to me. So this
Speaker 1: is so, this is happening during twenty twenty three, twenty
Speaker 1: twenty four, and it's happening at two fraternity houses that
Speaker 1: are both off campus fraternity houses, but they're big fraternity houses,
Speaker 1: lots of members, lots of pledges. These guys that organize
Speaker 1: the thing. We're using the pledges. I know, seeing the
Speaker 1: frat pledges to prep the baggie, I guess to weigh
Speaker 1: the cope, to cut it, to put it in the baggies,
Speaker 1: and then to be the distributed network that would deliver it,
Speaker 1: you know, and sell it everywhere.
Speaker 3: I mean, they they didn't think they'd ever get caught.
Speaker 4: I mean, so stupid.
Speaker 3: Speaking about Penn State.
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm just going to tell you this because
Speaker 2: it just happened to me today. I was yesterday, I
Speaker 2: was smoking with a call and you know how you
Speaker 2: see you see a woman and you.
Speaker 3: Say, you know, she's a butter face.
Speaker 2: You know everything everything about her was sexy butter face.
Speaker 3: Well, you know, a good the good body, but their
Speaker 3: faces is a wreck. You call her a Penn State.
Speaker 2: So what's what's a Penn State that says good uniform,
Speaker 2: terrible helmet?
Speaker 3: I thought it was great, bad, bad, helmet, very very
Speaker 3: cut and dry.
Speaker 1: Okay, I thought you were going in a different direction
Speaker 1: on that, but uh yeah, this is just an unbelievable
Speaker 1: story that you would be stupid enough to have, you know,
Speaker 1: because every pledge class, you've got a third of them
Speaker 1: that are awesome, great guys that you're gonna want to
Speaker 1: hang around with for the rest of your time at school.
Speaker 1: A third of them are kind of blae. You don't
Speaker 1: really care about them. It's okay that they're in the frat,
Speaker 1: and a third of them you're like, how do we
Speaker 1: let these dweebs in the freaking house? And you're never
Speaker 1: going to associate with them again. So, by definition, you've
Speaker 1: got a third of your sales force there or your
Speaker 1: cutting team or whatever you want to call them, that
Speaker 1: that don't feel like they belong in the frat after
Speaker 1: they are pledged into the frat anyway. It's just it's
Speaker 1: amazing that it to And I don't know why it
Speaker 1: took until twenty twenty six to charge them for stuff
Speaker 1: they did in twenty twenty three.
Speaker 4: I'll tell you they in doing that business they pad
Speaker 4: they should get a's in their business class, but they
Speaker 4: should fail their criminal justice classes, because if you think
Speaker 4: you're going to get away with that shit at your
Speaker 4: age at a major university without people talking, you're crazy.
Speaker 4: You can't have that many people involved in that kind
Speaker 4: of organization.
Speaker 2: You probably won't have ned like some of the pledges
Speaker 2: that go home, you know, on Thanksgiving break and they tell.
Speaker 3: That month they tell their parents, Yeah, I believe it.
Speaker 3: We're begging cold.
Speaker 1: Shocking. It's amazing that they did that. All right, last
Speaker 1: story and this one also just really broke last night
Speaker 1: and this morning because we all heard that for the
Speaker 1: past week or so that for the second time in
Speaker 1: like two years, the La Lakers had been sold again,
Speaker 1: and this time for twelve and a half billion dollars
Speaker 1: they were sold. And so it it comes out that
Speaker 1: Genie Buss. It's like the freaking HBO Show of Succession.
Speaker 1: So so when Jerry Buss set up this trust to
Speaker 1: put the ownership of the team in the trust, he
Speaker 1: put Genie as the leader, you know, the shit executor
Speaker 1: of the trust and wrote in there that she at
Speaker 1: all times had to have at least fifteen percent of
Speaker 1: the vote had to be controlled by her. And so
Speaker 1: she comes out and her lawyers write a letter saying
Speaker 1: she did not okay this, She does not approve the sale.
Speaker 1: There is no sale of the team to Jerry Kushner's
Speaker 1: brother and Bob Eiger, right, And so this is like
Speaker 1: family trauma at the highest level playing out now over
Speaker 1: whether the Lakers are actually going to be sold or
Speaker 1: not sold and what the I guess part of it
Speaker 1: will be the interpretation of what Jerry Buss was actually
Speaker 1: trying to do, because I think he did this the
Speaker 1: way he did it because he thought it would foster
Speaker 1: peace amongst the children and ensure that the team stayed
Speaker 1: in the family for her. But it actually worked one
Speaker 1: hundred and eighty degrees from that, and all it did
Speaker 1: was turn the children completely against each other and leave
Speaker 1: Genie really in control. Unless this is probably going uh
Speaker 1: yeah to a court or or somehow they're going to
Speaker 1: convince her to acquiesce. I don't know why she will.
Speaker 4: She's tough. She won't do that. She's tough.
Speaker 2: Toughly give one child out of six that type of authority.
Speaker 3: That was probably not a good move. You know what
Speaker 3: struck me?
Speaker 2: I always have my own twist on this stuff. You
Speaker 2: know what struck me in this whole thing? You gotta
Speaker 2: hand it to the fucking Jews. Okay, all right, you
Speaker 2: gotta hand it to the fucking Jews.
Speaker 3: But you know what I mean, you like them, you
Speaker 3: don't like them.
Speaker 2: They're two percent of this nation's population.
Speaker 3: And they're all and they buy everything. The fucking Jews,
Speaker 3: the two fucking Jews buying, the buying the Lakers. Is
Speaker 3: it ever?
Speaker 1: Have it here?
Speaker 3: Like, uh, Kenny McElroy, just what the fucking lake is?
Speaker 3: It's always the Jews. But just think of it, two
Speaker 3: percent of the population.
Speaker 4: It's amazing.
Speaker 3: You got to hand it to them. They know how
Speaker 3: to make money. Sure, they know how to make money.
Speaker 4: And they're big with family. They're very big with family,
Speaker 4: and they're big on education.
Speaker 1: Well, in this case it's spending money. Though, twelve and
Speaker 1: a half billion. I don't think I think the Jewish
Speaker 1: population is smaller than that. I don't think it's I
Speaker 1: think it's like one percent that probably has like five
Speaker 1: percent of the wealth.
Speaker 3: It's about two percent.
Speaker 2: So there's thirty there's three and fifty million people, so
Speaker 2: there's seven million Jews in the United States. They own,
Speaker 2: they run, they run real estate, they run Hollywood, they
Speaker 2: run sports, they run financial.
Speaker 1: Two point four percent.
Speaker 4: You're right.
Speaker 3: I didn't think give me an industry, give me an
Speaker 3: industry that they don't run.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know, I know sanitation.
Speaker 4: Take there you go.
Speaker 3: They probably run like the mod.
Speaker 1: The Italian's run. Sanitation the only thing we have, Kenny,
Speaker 1: don't take that from.
Speaker 3: Don't take that away. Yeah, I mean sanitation. It's been
Speaker 3: get some.
Speaker 2: Big business now with waste management. They're buying up all
Speaker 2: these Italian sanitation companies.
Speaker 3: But you know it's.
Speaker 2: They it's they own. There's there's nothing that they don't
Speaker 2: own it. It baffles me, it just amazes me.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they're very good. I mean they're very good at that.
Speaker 4: I tell you. I you know, I have this Forrest
Speaker 4: Gump life at times, and I was gonna, do you
Speaker 4: know the comedian Jay Moore, he's an action to Jerry Maguire,
Speaker 4: a bunch of movies, funny guy, and I just went
Speaker 4: to his place in uh Westwood to do a podcast
Speaker 4: years ago. And as I'm there, I mean the elevator
Speaker 4: with this pretty blonde he's holding a little dog. I
Speaker 4: didn't know that face. Who's that face? And I asked
Speaker 4: them with flow, we both at the same floor. We
Speaker 4: both can to help me walk to the same apartment
Speaker 4: we're going to see and I go, oh, that's fucking
Speaker 4: GENI bus holy shit. And she she was taking care
Speaker 4: of his dog while he was away, and she brought
Speaker 4: it back. And then as she was she left, I
Speaker 4: said to him, dude, you are you dating her? He goes,
Speaker 4: I no, don't tell anyone, but yeah, we're going to
Speaker 4: get married. We're definitely going to get engaged. I'm like,
Speaker 4: holy shit, bro, talk about talking about being in the money.
Speaker 4: He goes, yeah, it's not bad. So uh yeah. Then
Speaker 4: they got married and they have an interesting life. I
Speaker 4: tell you, like, they both own they both own condos
Speaker 4: in the same building. And when they got married, she
Speaker 4: was like, don't get rid of your place. Let's both
Speaker 4: sleep in our own condos. But everything else we do
Speaker 4: we do together. But at the end of the night,
Speaker 4: you can sleep here, I can sleep there. But there's
Speaker 4: no reason why we have to be in one place.
Speaker 4: I think that that's there's something about that arrangement that
Speaker 4: would have worked with me, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: The older I get, I mean, do I really want
Speaker 4: to I don't know, Like the older I get, do
Speaker 4: I need to sleep next to a beautiful girl. When
Speaker 4: I'm old and fucking probably farting in my sleep and snoring,
Speaker 4: I'd rather be alone.
Speaker 3: She wasn't old. They were they were, they weren't old, right.
Speaker 4: No, she's not old. He's he's younger than us. He's
Speaker 4: probably fifty. He's probably fifty six, fifty seven. She's not.
Speaker 4: Probably roughly the same age, maybe a little younger. But no,
Speaker 4: I just think that first of all, financially, it's a
Speaker 4: good it's it's smart, like, don't get rid of your place.
Speaker 4: Keep it. It's only going to go up. We can
Speaker 4: sleep together in my place at your place. But you know,
Speaker 4: at the end of the night, if we're not doing anything,
Speaker 4: you stay on I stay home. Well, they watched TV
Speaker 4: together and then at the end of the night they split,
Speaker 4: she goes, she goes her place.
Speaker 1: Well, I think that was a rare famous couple that
Speaker 1: wanted to stay out of the meet. You know, they
Speaker 1: didn't want to be tracked everywhere they went by the media.
Speaker 4: And well they're still together. They're still together now, they
Speaker 4: still have the double condos.
Speaker 1: But well, but do they get a lot of I don't.
Speaker 1: I'm not.
Speaker 4: After that. Yeah, No, No, it never seemed like it
Speaker 4: was she's a big Now, she's a big story. Now
Speaker 4: Jeanie's got a big story attached to her. Oh for sure,
Speaker 4: we'll see for sure.
Speaker 1: And by the way, twenty twenty five percent of the
Speaker 1: billionaires in the US are Jewish. Sure, two point four
Speaker 1: percent of the poppet So they're ten times more likely
Speaker 1: to be a billionaire than the average person. Thousand percent.
Speaker 3: We're like that, how a billionaires? How many billionaires are Italian? O?
Speaker 4: God, I don't I don't know.
Speaker 1: You're the closest thing we got. Can you were claiming me?
Speaker 4: What's that?
Speaker 1: I said? I said, you're the closest thing we got.
Speaker 1: We're now claiming you. I don't know. Let me see.
Speaker 1: I'm afraid to even look at the answer. What do
Speaker 1: you think the answer is? Here?
Speaker 4: A percentage? I'd say four?
Speaker 3: All right? No, no, what what?
Speaker 4: What?
Speaker 3: What? Stantards?
Speaker 1: I'm just looking at the wrong number. How many Italian
Speaker 1: billionaires and the US many?
Speaker 4: I'm gonna say eight hundred? No, no, no, no, no, one
Speaker 4: hundred and ten.
Speaker 3: Seventeen.
Speaker 4: I guess more than that.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: There is no official or exact count for the number
Speaker 1: of Italian citizens or first generation Italian billionaires living in
Speaker 1: the United States.
Speaker 4: First of all, Guineas don't show that money either. They
Speaker 4: hide it, so it could be.
Speaker 1: Well, let's see, Italy itself is home to roughly eighty
Speaker 1: nine billionaires. Okay, so ninety and what's Italy's population like
Speaker 1: forty million, fifty million something like that around there, and
Speaker 1: the US Italian population is probably what fifteen millionaires something
Speaker 1: like that. Yeah, we don't have many.
Speaker 4: I don't know, we don't have many.
Speaker 1: But whoever owns that freaking Joseph's place down here where
Speaker 1: you go and get two bags of groceries for four
Speaker 1: hundred dollars?
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, no, yeah, please? I know every trip to
Speaker 4: the grocery store is one hundred and ten dollars. Ridiculous, unbelieved.
Speaker 1: I wish it was a freaking hundred and ten. It's
Speaker 1: a long time. It's really expensive over here.
Speaker 4: I went, I went. When I came out to see
Speaker 4: you guys, I went to fill up the fridge, and uh,
Speaker 4: I guess it was Public's. I was like, you guys,
Speaker 4: definitely spend your groceries are more expensive than Los Angeles.
Speaker 1: It's weird that that area certain things are expensive. So,
Speaker 1: uh so when are you coming out?
Speaker 4: I can't do it till September. I know we're getting
Speaker 4: into Indian summer, but I gotta I gotta check this
Speaker 4: thing out with the doctor in August. At some point
Speaker 4: I'll get an appointment. I mean, we're only two weeks
Speaker 4: away from August being over.
Speaker 3: You better off coming out than anyway. It's nicer, you
Speaker 3: know right now it was ninety eight degrees today.
Speaker 4: Yes, f that's what That's what I have here. I
Speaker 4: stay inside a day with the air on.
Speaker 3: I know it's it's uh September.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's what I came out last time. I came
Speaker 4: in September.
Speaker 1: We got to book it and lock it in so
Speaker 1: we uh you know, so we so we know, and
Speaker 1: I can arrange some boat days and all that kind
Speaker 1: of crabs.
Speaker 4: How long do you have the boat?
Speaker 1: Fifty hours worth? Or I can renew it when you
Speaker 1: know so. But the thing is, you just have to
Speaker 1: about a week before you have to uh go on
Speaker 1: the app and and and claim a boat for that
Speaker 1: for that weekend. Like I'm going, well, actually I'm not
Speaker 1: now it was gonna go uh this weekend. But anyway,
Speaker 1: we'll figure it out. Let me know when you when
Speaker 1: you know what's going on with that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, log didn't log go back.
Speaker 1: Yeah, everybody's gone. Everybody's back at school. Well, Jackson is
Speaker 1: back in Chicago, and Laws.
Speaker 3: Back by itself again.
Speaker 1: I am back solo, so but which is good because
Speaker 1: I've got so much freaking work to do. I'm I'm
Speaker 1: happy to uh to have the time and not have
Speaker 1: the distraction. So anyway, boys, good stuff, good show. Good
Speaker 1: Episode six nine. Wasn't too cruel.
Speaker 4: No, no, we were good. We were good.
Speaker 1: We're too crude. All right, folks, thanks for listening. We'll
Speaker 1: see you next week.
Speaker 4: So long, we got it.