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Speaker 3: When your old career gives you lemons throwing some ice
mix in some vodka. We call it a podcast from
the Mac of All Trade Studio in Fairport and driven
by Victor Chrysler je Ram, It's Billified the Bill Moran Podcast.
Speaker 4: Well, hello and welcome.
Speaker 2: Thanks for getting your pot on. Thank you for telling
a friend. That's how we spread the word, one friend
at a time, building it and building it right. Danny,
good weekend.
Speaker 5: Yeah, went to a wedding back home, so we got
real nostalgic. Actually a more towards Jamestown. Okay, and it
was fantastic. We had a blast. Saw cousins I haven't
seen in years, hung out with the family. It's awesome,
got all dressed up. I was told something and I
don't know how to take it. My wife says I
should take the compliment. My sister said the same thing.
But I have a stinking suspicion. This is a code word.
My cousin says, look very distinguished, Dan.
Speaker 2: Meaning that you're gone very gray.
Speaker 4: I think that's what they meant.
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, I had a certain tie. I gotta met Bill.
Speaker 6: I think I was the best looking person.
Speaker 5: You do, but distinguished, yes, because that's also something they
described bald Ben.
Speaker 2: As DISTINGUI is it. I didn't a very distincts. I
didn't know that. Like, okay, you look at this.
Speaker 5: My wife goes, she means like, you know, regal presidentially.
I'm like, I think she means Gray.
Speaker 1: I'm with you. I would have felt the same way.
I would have felt the same way. I went to
Fairport Music Fest. I did exactly what I said I
wasn't going to do, but I did it a little differently.
I'll get into that. But something happened at the Fairport
Music Fest that I think is a great life lesson
for people. And I'll get I'll get to that in
a second, but I have to say, what an unbelievably
great vibe and great time in this little hamlet of Fairport,
village of It was really just a cool vibe. You know,
you get that many people, and I think there's always
the worry about what could happen, what can happen.
Speaker 2: It just was just it was just awesome. It was
really awesome.
Speaker 1: And I had come down here yesterday and there was
no parking, like I couldn't find there was no parking
outside our studio.
Speaker 6: So you drove down first.
Speaker 2: I drove down first.
Speaker 1: Then I went across the street and I went down
and there's an underground garage across the street that's full.
That lot is entirely full. I went down to a
park and I was gonna walk about half mile. There
was no parking at the park. There was you could
get a shuttle.
Speaker 2: You could.
Speaker 1: They were shuttling people in and I'm like, I'm not
going to shuttle in. Then I thought, I don't feel
like going to the other side. I think this had
to be record setting crowds now, don't forget the weather
for majority of the weekend was phenomenal. So I had
plans to meet some of my friends from Saint John
Fisher down along the now because they had their boats there.
So it was first come, first Servedficial Education does fourteen
dollars a night, you get your and they were putting
their pontoon boat there. And then I don't know if
you know, John Handy used to be a writer for
the DNC and he and I both instructed boxing. I'd
run into him the day before and he said, come
down to my boat, and he.
Speaker 2: Had his boat there.
Speaker 1: So that was my plan, and I told my friend,
I think you know, I'm Chris Pianki. I said, I'm
going to meet you at three o'clock down there.
Speaker 6: So I was like an all day thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So I was coming down at three, and I
got here at about two forty and early. I drove
around literally to three fifteen, and then I went, I'm
not going on the other side of the tracks. Now,
this is a good problem to have because it didn't
seem to turn anybody away because the place was jammed,
just absolutely jammed with people and it but it moved,
it flowed, there was no there was nothing uncomfortable about it.
That's the thing that I go, Boy, that's really freaking crazy.
Like you hear about other festivals or other things where
we've had bomb the news.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there was nothing.
Speaker 1: So I went home and I ubered and I forgot
I had a car that had expired in my Uber.
So by the time I loaded in my new card,
the Uber price has gone up two bucks now.
Speaker 2: Oh wow, okay, whatever i Urge pricing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So I I ubered in and then I ubered
home last night and I had to have a friend
get me an Uber because my phone died, which was
the weirdest thing. But I think because there were so
many people in a concentrated area that was always looking
for a signal and to burn the battery out pretty fast.
And if it wasn't for Tony McCafferty. I wouldn't have
gotten home, but he ordered me an uber and I
jumped in and away we went.
Speaker 6: You know, it's funny how your phone now has become
a cyborg.
Speaker 2: Yeah, its like you need it for every sension.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Like Elon's sitting there like like look at his
lips go and everyone's going to go to neuralink. I'm like,
no way, Yeah, but uh yeah, I mean you need
your phone. That's why I always my wife an incredible planner,
Like everything's written down that you need in your phone.
Everything's in a because so you have a backup. You
can't just rely upon your phone for the memorized numbers.
There's certain things that you gotta kind of have because
your phone you could lose it, right or it could
just die on you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so this but just along the canal. So even
if you and I.
Speaker 1: Hope people did buy tickets because the money goes to
Galasono Children's Gospel. It's a fundraiser and you get the
bracelet and it's all these different bands and they were
fantastic summer. I think the woman who I interviewed last year,
I saw her backstage. Jan Christie was there. She was
a backup singer for Mellencamp and she performed a bunch.
They did a We Are the World Friday night. They
reenacted We Are the World and did a fantastic job.
Speaker 2: It was really good. Who did Huey Lewis's parton.
Speaker 1: Yes, there was a very distinct voice. There was a
couple really, I mean these guys, some of them sounded great.
Tommy Burnett did the Dylan part and uh, but it
was it was really good.
Speaker 2: That was Friday. But he had Stevie Wonder coaching him.
Speaker 1: But even if you just, let's say, you just wanted
to pull your boat up and you could hear all
the music. You were outside my friend's ginger Vase and
ginger Vase Benson and her husband Chris Benson.
Speaker 2: They put out a spread.
Speaker 7: They had three tables, cookies, candies, pizza that they had
delivered from Salvators. They had coolers of beer, cools of
water and soda, Jello shots like I mean, just.
Speaker 2: Tons of stuff. And people were just coming.
Speaker 6: With their Super Bowl park.
Speaker 2: They were just hanging out. We were just hanging out.
Speaker 1: And then I went down to John hands I go
and I was sitting there going, this is incredible.
Speaker 2: And then there's people like paddle boarding down the canal
and I'm like, this is fucking cool as shit. This
was really really cool. And I was trying.
Speaker 1: I've been saying that my these weekends can get out
of hand for me and they go down. It's usually
the shots, and I didn't do any. I went out
Thursday night for the kickoff. I met some old neighbors,
I had a beer, and I was home by ten thirty.
Speaker 2: Good, this is the breakthrough. It is Friday night. I
did drive here.
Speaker 1: I did hang out for a little bit, but since
I was driving, kept it really light. I think it
maybe had two went home and then Saturday, since I ubered,
two became twelve.
Speaker 2: Yeah, let's smoke, let's drink, let's have a great freak
to take is bad, buddy? Yeah? But you remember everything.
I remember everything. You would have gotten that great.
Speaker 4: That was great.
Speaker 5: You didn't up on somebody's couch, somebody's boat. We're in
the canal, we're in a car in a canal.
Speaker 2: You got it, none of it.
Speaker 1: And it was it was really really fantastic. Uh but
I got to see now I'll tell you this story,
and I again it is people are going to try
to figure out who the players in the story are.
Speaker 2: We like gossip. I heard some great, great gossip this weekend. Really,
oh you share with me? Yes? Cool? I heard some
great gossip like not Kevin. Though I don't here now,
I won't share it. Okay, I know, of course I'll
share it. But I it was it was really great gossip.
Speaker 1: But the person who's telling me like, I'm walking out
of one of seeing our friends in Jumbo Shrimp. They
were playing over on the east stage, and I wound
up more towards the back, so I I'm heading out
with my buddies and all of a sudden they hey,
and I wound up talking to this person.
Speaker 2: They're like, hey, man, and they're loud. They're loud and
they're yelling and goes, hey, man, you did you know
that motherfucker?
Speaker 1: I was like, oh, but and I'm laughing so hard
I can't even breathe. I thought I was gonna throw
up in the middle of the street.
Speaker 2: It was that funny.
Speaker 1: But I had met a My departure from terrestrial Radio
has been the subject of people's blogs.
Speaker 2: It has been on Reddit threads, it has been.
Speaker 6: I've already donated a script on lifetime.
Speaker 2: It has been.
Speaker 1: And all I said was there were rumors, right, and
that's all I've ever really addressed about it. And it
was so I think that there's been some speculation and things,
and I just to me, you got to keep moving
forward in life. I can't stop. I don't think any
of us can. I watched you have your Stone shirt
on today. I watched The Rolling Stones this morning on
CBS this morning, and you know, as Keith Richards said,
they're eighty and he goes, They're like, so you know
we're gonna hang it out. He goes, Now, man, why
you're still living?
Speaker 2: Right? You got to keep going?
Speaker 5: People aspire to do that as their retirement project.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 5: I mean they've been living the retirement projects as they
were sixteen years old.
Speaker 2: He's like, hey, you know, maybe younger than that. I
think they were nineteen.
Speaker 1: I think Mix said, you know, without without Charlie watch
back there?
Speaker 2: What was it like?
Speaker 1: I And I think for Keith, it shows you the
preciousness of life. And that's sort of my one of
my points here is, no matter what happens to you more,
life is never going to stop coming at you. But
how you react to it makes all the difference in
the world. You can mope and feel bad for yourself
and have a pity party, but you got to pick
yourself up and you've got to move forward, no matter
what it is, no matter what, and no matter what
happens to you in some way. Whether you believe this
or not, I truly believe you have a hand in
it in some vibrational, weird thing. And I'm seeing a
lot of different connections, and I know that gets a
little weird for.
Speaker 2: People, but that's the thing. So I was with a
former co worker.
Speaker 1: He had text me, and I of course was now
running late because I head to Uber. So I spent
some time along the canal and then I walked into
in my secret entrance to Muntconnery's pub, and I see
this person right away and he's like, man, your timing
is great. We had a beer together or chit chatting away,
and then other people start popping up, and I kind
of drift into a corner and I wind up talking
to Peter Muconnory, Damien's brother for a while, and.
Speaker 2: This coworker comes back and goes, hey, I go, what's up.
Speaker 1: He's like, so and so just came in and I
was saying, man, this is the third time i've seen you.
Speaker 2: Are you stalking me?
Speaker 1: And the person said ah, and he goes, hey, Bill
Moran's over there, and he goes, yeah, I gotta keep
going and yeah. So the guy goes. The guy goes,
what's that all about? And I said, well, I have
a feeling I know. He goes, well, that's bullshit, and
I said, it doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: He goes, now that that is absolutely.
Speaker 6: The word that's BS gets louder.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, oh yeah, I'm gonna strade this out.
So I just went no.
Speaker 1: Man, I go look, I go, it doesn't matter, you
know what, It's just it doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: So nothing happens as a result of that. That person
move forward. We'll go to the.
Speaker 1: End of the night, and I'm at the end of
the bar and it's not really the end of the
night because I wound up going backstage with Damien and
he's up on stage given them ab shots while they're playing.
Speaker 2: He's dumping a bottle whiskey.
Speaker 6: I'm sure they were well well open to.
Speaker 2: It, not all of them, I think, But no, I
don't know. I thought there was somebody waved.
Speaker 1: Him off, and then we had headed down to Iron
Smoke after that. But so now I'm at the end
of the bar and the person who said they were
going to keep moving because I was there is now
right in front of me. And Damien is talking to
this person and buying shots for everybody and includes me
in this group of shots. And the person is clearly
uncomfortable and weird. And I turned around and I just
looked at the person and I said, hey, man, it's
really good to see you. And he's like, it's really
good to see you too, and I said good, and
he goes, how's it going.
Speaker 2: I said good. He goes, I see your podcast stuff
and it's really impressive.
Speaker 1: Nice, nice job. I said thanks, and then he says,
I thought you were mad at me. And I said
what and he said, yeah, I thought you were mad
at me. And this is where the life lesson comes
for meself. He said, I thought you were mad at me.
Somebody told me that you were mad at me, and
I said who was that and he said, I don't know.
Said I never talked about you. I've never mentioned your name.
I've never said anything to anyone ever about you. I
haven't ever and he's like, oh, I never did I said, so,
whoever said that is wrong, And I said, I'm glad
we had an opportunity to talk.
Speaker 2: He's like, yeah, me too, because I just I was
really uncomfortable, and I said, yeah, no problem.
Speaker 1: And my point is like, I think that we build
ship up so much in our head, so much in
our head that it becomes this thing. And you know
it's a reary, but actually it's a Buddhist philosophy of uh,
letting more, letting go, but having the conversation right, you
put so much in there and it's not real.
Speaker 2: You ever have arguments in your head that have never happened.
When I see that guy, I'm going to tell that
that's called Italian.
Speaker 1: But well, I think it's called being human and honestly.
Speaker 2: But yes, we're a little bit more U.
Speaker 5: Yeah we actually reenacted and do a second act and
a third act. Yeah, and then all wait, but did
you see They're like, oh, hey, how you doing it?
Speaker 2: So I just I found this. I thought about it.
Speaker 1: I thought, wow, it's too bad because I didn't I've
never said anything. I've never said anything bad about anybody.
If i've you know, if I don't, if I haven't
sent anything to anybody. I've seen people out and maybe
I've given away or not talked to them at all.
Speaker 2: I had nothing to do with anything.
Speaker 1: But people build this shit up in their head and
so now you've you've got this thing that isn't true.
Speaker 2: We have a false narrative. I'll talk to anybody. I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't really care. And it's not about like I don't.
I don't believe in forgiveness. I don't believe forgiveness is
the thing. It's just not. I think that you just
have to let things go. I think it's called life,
and shit happens, and you can say you were hurt
by something or whatever, get over it, move on. There's
no reason to hold that grudge. And I think that
I always believe that when Jesus said turn the other cheek,
it didn't mean forgiveness. It meant turn the other cheek
to something more positive, Turn the other cheek to something
more pop go for the better feeling thought, go there,
because even in the forgiveness, you're stuck and mired in
the ugliness of the situation. Well, I forgive them, but
do you because you're still ruminating about it. It still
bothers you. The fact that you feel like you have
to do this to get over. I think when he
said turn the other cheek, he just means it turn this.
Speaker 2: Way, forget that completely. It'll go away. It will completely
go away if you don't give it attention.
Speaker 1: And then if you see the person again, it never
even pops up because it never was a thing. You
didn't make it a thing, right, you have control over that.
You didn't make it a thing. And that's what I
really believe that turn the other cheek means. I don't
believe it means giving forgiveness. I think it means focus
on something more positive, because whatever is bad goes away.
If you have four things in your life, three of
them are going well and one isn't, focus on the
one bad thing and all three of the others so
go bad. You have one good thing going well and
three bad things, focus on the one good thing and
the other three start to get better as well. It
just is a real fact, I think.
Speaker 6: So yeah, I agree with most of that absolutely.
Speaker 1: And I absolutely so with this person. I just thought
boy to have that look. I'm sure it's not something
that they think about every day. I'm sure not at all.
Speaker 6: It comes up with the iPod shuffle of your mind.
Speaker 1: Well, no, but in the moment that you saw me
in this bar and someone says, hey, he's over there,
and you go like, I gotta get the fuck out
of here because you.
Speaker 2: Think I'm mad at you. I'm not mad. I'm not mad.
You know.
Speaker 6: It's funny. So I'm a big Pearl Jam fan. They
have an now called Yield.
Speaker 5: There's a song and there called in Hiding, And in
the liner notes Pearl Jam likes to like put little
anecdotes next to some of their lyrics and stuff over
the years, And this album came out in February of
ninety eight, and in the theme of the song in
Hiding was you know, you go under ground for a
while and you think you're all empowered and you're all
self aware, and you're.
Speaker 6: Like, yeah, I'm good. You wait until I see these people.
Speaker 5: And it says the first human face you see will
knock you back fifty percent. In other words, oh, use
that back to reality. You've created this monster in your
head about yourself, your own ego, your own thoughts, your
own identity. Yes, and then all of a sudden you
see somebody realize, oh my gosh, yeah, I'm human. They're
human too, exactly, and it snaps you back to.
Speaker 2: Exactly and there's no reason for any of it. And
everybody's just trying to move forward and there's no reason
to have any of the bullshit. And I know it
sounds like for some people, I don't know, hippie dippy,
whatever you want to call it.
Speaker 1: But I think it's the real fact of life. And
I can see it as an older person.
Speaker 2: It does. What good comes of it? Nothing? Nothing, nothing.
You can have an edge, Look you're all, but do
you know me? I had an edge. I fought everybody
when we worked together. Oh yeah, I'm.
Speaker 1: Going after them all and more because I knew they
didn't believe in us, and I was going to prove
them wrong. But there was a softer way to do that,
a better way that could have got us further. I mean,
it was starting to break through when I decided that
fucking out of here, But it was.
Speaker 2: Starting to break through.
Speaker 1: It was, And you know, I just think that if
you take everything, if you just take a step back
and don't take it all so fucking seriously, it's nothing
and nothing's being done to you. Shit happens, and so
you move forward and just like Keith Richer and Mick
Jagger said, I've I've been offered millions of dollars lots
of money to write my memoir. And he said this
in many interviews, but he said on the CBS one
as well, and it was basically, I don't want to
spend two years living in the past.
Speaker 2: I want to keep living in.
Speaker 1: The now right and the living in the now, right now,
right now is all you have right now, right now.
Speaker 2: So do you want to feel like shit or do
you want to feel good? Yeah?
Speaker 1: You know, and sometimes look, sometimes anger is the best
you can do. It's better than despair. You can feel
a little bit better. But you know what, even that,
you gotta get over go try to feel good.
Speaker 2: Feel good, feel good. Not easy. That's the real work
of life.
Speaker 5: One of the four agreements is don't take anything personal.
You can't because you do that is Yeah, that's somebody
else's idea of yes, you're a thousand people to a
thousand people.
Speaker 1: Buddy, I have a friend and I talked to Uh,
you know, you know at that at Uh I was
gonna say canal the music fest, and I forget Oh
I had met him too for coffee.
Speaker 2: And his he is one of those people.
Speaker 1: Everything is a personal affront, everything's a personal slight.
Speaker 2: I am this, why are you not seeing it? Blah
blah blah.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, when you do that, you know, it's
like anything you really want, you ever, you start to
hold it so tight, you choke the fucking life.
Speaker 2: Out of it.
Speaker 6: Yeah, gripping the bat too tight.
Speaker 2: So you gotta exactly, it's a great amount.
Speaker 5: Can't get out of a slump if you're gripping the
bat too tight. Yeah, You've always told that, We've always
talked about that.
Speaker 1: And so I think that that's the thing. And I
watched this guy and everything is that way with him.
Speaker 2: I mean there was one story after another after another,
and then he got a call while we're sitting there
together and it had something to do with it, like
just like fit the pattern.
Speaker 5: I'm like, holy shit, right, I mean, I think since
the last Dance, a lot of people and even before that,
you and I both kind of subscribe to this theory
of motivation through getting ticked off it.
Speaker 6: You didn't believe it, be well, watch this.
Speaker 5: There's only one Michael Jordan and Michael Jordan used that
all as motivation to get to where he's at to
be Michael Jordan. At the same time, though, you could
tell that Michael Jordan's become a bitter old man because
he's never let any of that stuff go. We're not
in that position. We don't have to be that.
Speaker 2: No, you don't have to be enslaved to your past.
Speaker 1: I would say that, like I think that things to yourself.
You know, you want to motivate yourself. Are you doing
it as hard? Are you making the most of today?
Speaker 6: Are you doing your best?
Speaker 2: Are you you know?
Speaker 1: Are you slacking off? Are you getting a little weak here,
You're getting a little lazy. Yeah, come on, motherfucker, let's go.
But that's you on you, Yeah, that's you on you
at No, my.
Speaker 6: Biggest enemy is always the person in the mirror.
Speaker 2: Nobody else. There's nobody else in this game but you.
And you know.
Speaker 1: I saw this other piece and I can't find it again.
I just stumbled upon it, and I don't know who
he is. I think it was at a comedy festival
and it's I think it's a British comic. I think
I think I'm mister Bean. No, mister Bean is one
of the wealthiest people on the Yeah.
Speaker 2: But this was.
Speaker 1: I think, I believe a British maybe Scottish Irish, and
he's talking about life and how precious it is and
how you get here and what are the odds and
then you get here and you're in this life and
we come in with nothing and we need each other
and we have to help each other and blah blah blah,
and it's really all this thing. And at the very
end he goes, so don't be a cunt, and I'm like, yeah,
right right. Basically, you know, the idea of love is
love and fear. Bill Hicks, love and fear.
Speaker 6: Every morning, I thank God that I'm mean. You know
that I'm not a shark or a salamander.
Speaker 5: That I'm mean that I'm saved, that I have a
beautiful wife, and that I have everything that I have because.
Speaker 6: It could go at any moment.
Speaker 2: Well it can. I mean, I even hate I hate
thinking that way.
Speaker 1: The idea of appreciation, the idea of appreciation is absolutely right.
Speaker 2: But you're right.
Speaker 1: I mean, you're not wrong when you say it could
change in a moment. Yes, but none of us think
that way. No, none of us do. It's all bullshit
when we say, oh, you know, all could.
Speaker 2: Change in the moment, so.
Speaker 1: Instead, just appreciate what you have while you have it,
and stop being such a twat to people, to anybody,
no matter what, because nobody this start this guy thinking
I'm mad at him? Was I wasn't and I'm not
and I wouldn't anyway. You know, are there people that
I would prefer not to speak to? Sure what I'm not,
but I'm not making a scene and I'm not telling
anybody and I'm not I'm not being mean, I'm not
doing it.
Speaker 2: I will never ever do that.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm not a believer in people's energies or whatever,
but there are people that you want to avoid, Yes,
you know, like they're not They don't bring out the
best in me, So I'm going to stay away. Yes, right,
you give me a nod, to give you a nott.
We're cool, all right, Yeah, But I mean that's fine.
Speaker 2: Everybody's got that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, But I don't need to dwell on them those people,
because that does mean no good and that that that,
I guess that's the life less. And then the other
thing is always thinking that other people are always thinking
about you.
Speaker 2: They're not, they're not, They're not at all. They're not.
Speaker 1: And uh, if you think someone is mad, what pick
up the phone and call him? Then you know I
did that with somebody this weekend. I did call somebody
and just said, uh, it's been a while, what's going on.
Speaker 2: And we just chatted and there was.
Speaker 1: Something that could I that I did do that was
not very kind, not directly to this person, but to
someone that's close to them.
Speaker 2: And we kind of hash to out there.
Speaker 1: You go, yeah, awesome, we uh, we will take a moment.
Uh when we come back, we'll try a little bit
of racing.
Speaker 2: Randy. We haven't talked to him in a while. Some
nask our stuff again. Yeah, he had his big he had.
Speaker 6: His big race yesterday at South Butler.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 5: Yeah, the there's one more I think with like people
doing their drag racing South Butler Dragway.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 5: So I think the Sunday was the third Sunday they've done.
Speaker 2: It all right, Well, talking to him about that and all.
Speaker 1: So some baseball news, Some big things happening in baseball
for real.
Speaker 2: I think it's exciting.
Speaker 1: I mean, football gets all the attention, but this is
some cool shit it's going on. We'll get to all
that right after this MJ Dispensary. Let me tell you
if you are thinking about trying to like the rolling Stones,
if you're thinking about like, let's say you go, you
know what I like. I like getting a little ineviorated
in some form, but alcohol is bad.
Speaker 2: Puts a lot of weight on me. Does this? Does that?
Speaker 1: Go to MJ Dispensary, Talk to the bud tenders. They
know all the products. They're really really well and maybe
there's things maybe you can get off certain medications and
use things for anxieties, for example, And there's some other
things that they have there, certainly focused creativity. I know
it sounds strange, right. I didn't know all that existed
until I went to MJ Dispensary and it was all
explained so well. Or nine hundred Jefferson Road in Henrietta,
in the in the regional market sweet nine oh two.
You go in there and then and you could go
over and get a cup of coffee. After that you
go down and get to blue toed side around. There's
a lot of cool stuff in there. But and they
all are collaborate together, which I love. I love that collaboration.
But MJ Dispensary. Look, I mean I always say marijuana
has done a one eighty in my lifetime, where it
was the worst thing you.
Speaker 2: Does, stay away, Yeah, right, refer madness, and now it's hey,
there's some health benefits. And I think even at one
point when your dad was was living with cancer, it.
Speaker 6: Helped to meet. Yeah, it helped me he could have
an appetite.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And I hope that there were some benefits. I
think it was for pain the family.
Speaker 6: I'm going to the garage to smoke some marijuana. It's
for my health. I'm not trying to get high. Then
he goes. It really opens up your mind, though, Yeah.
Speaker 2: You know what, good, I'm glad. I'm glad in a
whole new way. It's it's it's for pain and but
now it's even more refined and better studied.
Speaker 1: And MJ Dispensary is a leader in all this. So
go check them out nine hundre Jefferson Road in Henrietta
and online at MJ Dispensary, five eight five dot com.
Speaker 2: Btb's wood Fire Pizza and Grill in the Mulik Greece
Ridge at Circulaw.
Speaker 1: Their foundation lies in this the belief that everyone deserves
a fair defense. Steve Circue and his team tirelessly strive
to ensure that their client's rights are protected and they
leave no stone unturned building a really strong case. So
if you're facing a DWI or possibly accused of a
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Speaker 5: Comedy a the Carlson ticket and show times at Carlsoncomedy
dot com.
Speaker 1: Leo's on Desbats Drive in East Rochester. It's open every day.
When you go in, tell them you heard Billified talking
about getting your labor day picnic supplies at Leo's.
Speaker 2: You know what.
Speaker 1: Leo's has cold salads like Leo's Tuscan for Folly pasta salad.
It is delicious, made with fresh spinach, pasta and sweet
basil vinagrette and fresh mozzarella. It's only at Leo's, plus
plenty of other cold salads, fresh baked bread, foreshead meats,
and cheeses. They even have the toccase and apple pie
perfect for your picnic.
Speaker 2: What's the best thing about Leos? Say it with me.
Speaker 1: Everything on Desbats Drive in East Rochester open every day.
Speaker 5: If you play I could, I can't play it as well,
Like this is all fingerpicking, I could strum it.
Speaker 1: I had a very nineteen fifties Everly Brothers feels to
it for me.
Speaker 2: And when I was I think I was like nineteen
when this came out, and I remember I was hanging
out with these girls from Maris College and I would
always go over to their apartment and.
Speaker 1: They love this song and so it was played over
and over and over all the time, and it is catchy.
And then I found out, I'm like, well, who's the band?
It's extreme and I go, this is the band that
like there's nothing extreme about them, at least for this song.
That's and I don't know anything else, but the name
of this album I believe was extreme to Porno Graffiti. Yes,
yes it was, which I go, it's such this pretty
song and that.
Speaker 2: Stupid name and the stupid name of the band.
Speaker 5: It was such as well, this is a third album
was called three Sides to Every Story. Yes, yes, so
it's like they had like an number for every album
or something like.
Speaker 1: That, three sides every Story. That makes a little more sense. Yeah,
Extreme two porno graffiti. I don't know what's gonna mean.
Speaker 6: I don't know what that means.
Speaker 8: And it sounds like edgy and you're waiting for and
it's this is a song that's grown up on me
over the years. I didn't like it as a kid
at the school bus. This wasn't cool.
Speaker 2: Yes, it was. As you got older and well you
would have been much younger than me.
Speaker 5: Yeah, when you dealt with girls and stuff, you're like, oh,
this is a great song.
Speaker 2: Well it really structurally, I think I think you'd have
to talk to songwriters. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I ran into Elvio Fernandez and spent a long time
talking to him and and Uh, he writes some really songs,
you know, some are just out there and some make
big hits for him on albums and things. But he's
written with baby Face and some mothers and uh.
Speaker 2: Oh, I didn't know Lvll wrote with face. They call
him the face Face. I believe they did. I believe
he did.
Speaker 5: Yes, So Noel Gallagher famously said he goes the public
doesn't know. He sounds like how's the Osbourn when he talks,
like you could play them back and forth and.
Speaker 6: You you have to guess who's talking. And Liam's just
as bad.
Speaker 2: But Liam click.
Speaker 5: I think the Olds sobered up, but Liam still likes
to uh to drink quite a bit, and he goes.
Speaker 6: The public has no idea what it wants. You just
give it to them and let them.
Speaker 2: Have had it.
Speaker 8: Well.
Speaker 1: There are times where you hear a song and you go,
this is a piece of ship and it becomes the
biggest hit in the.
Speaker 6: One just thought Beth was a piece of crap.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, and it became their biggest hit. I think, yes,
we thought it was well because it was such a
different sound for them.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and it was, and it was exactly disco kiss.
Speaker 1: No, it was really heartfelt, Yeah, and so and every
girl named Beth and he had to play it and
it was almost a different softer side of.
Speaker 2: This, you know, lick it up, it up. Yeah, it's
like so bizarre.
Speaker 5: Gary Charon, by the way, Gary Sharon, because Kevin's a
big fan of Haling.
Speaker 6: I thought Gary Schroon got the shaft and Van does
he really? Yes, I've never talked about it.
Speaker 1: I think Kevin has said that he thought that album
was pretty good and it was underrated.
Speaker 2: And and by the way, they didn't get carry didn't
write the music. That was all Eddie. Yeah. It wasn't
the lyrics or the vocals that was bad on that album.
Speaker 6: It was the music. Well, who was responsible for that?
Speaker 1: I think on that album we'll try to find it
next there's a song and he played it maybe you
weren't here.
Speaker 6: Yeah, what Eddie saying?
Speaker 2: Eddie say it was terrible. I loved it, did you? Yeah?
Because it was again go for like authenticity in a way.
I liked it.
Speaker 1: And you know, everybody makes not everybody but Kevin and
some others make fun of me for like John Hyatt
because outside of a song that I think a lot
of people are familiar with have a little faith in me.
Speaker 2: There's a ton of others. Tennessee. Plates is what we
closed the show with.
Speaker 1: I love that song. I love I love Feels Like Rain.
To me, that is one of the greatest. I would
love to talk to John Hyatt. I don't know if
that's the intention, but to me, it's about a relationship.
It's a man and a woman and you hit a
tough time and hey, baby, batting down the hatches and
we'll ride it out. You know we're gonna be okay.
And I remember sitting I get mocked mercilessly for this,
sitting in Ithaca. It was John Hyatt lyle Love It
and they would switch on and off playing each other song.
So John would back up, lyle Ly would back up John,
and he played Feels like Rain and like the Indian
on the side of the Road or the Native Americans.
I had a tear running down one cheek and I
was trying, but I just to me, it was such
a song that spoke so much, and it was probably
speaking to me at a point in my life where
I really felt like can I ride this out?
Speaker 2: It really was. But anyway, music does that well.
Speaker 6: Alhmer's patients in Parkinson's.
Speaker 2: Patients remember music because it's memory, yes, attached to it. Yes.
And I'm a big lyric guy, which is I don't
I think it's more art than maybe theory.
Speaker 6: Well yeah, because well the music is awesome. But the
thing is, though it repeats itself.
Speaker 5: Like I told, I tell my bandmates, like you try
remembering four the lyrics to four hundred or forty songs
in a night. So you're playing patterns. Yeah, you're not not,
since you're just remember the pattern. You keep playing the pattern.
Not that their accomplishments or anything.
Speaker 2: It's hard to remember lyrics, yes, it is.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm sure there were a few people yesterday who
had telepropters.
Speaker 6: You know, I'm not begrudging them.
Speaker 2: It's hard. I don't know, I don't.
Speaker 5: I don't know if they did, know one person really yeah,
oh yeah, I always use a telepropter.
Speaker 2: Okay, Well I'm not knocking great on your phone. That's
what she does.
Speaker 5: She has a program to her phone and she has
a step board and she just shuffles the lyrics.
Speaker 2: Well, the Stones have a teleproperty.
Speaker 5: Dave Matthew tells a great story how they cut the
telepropter off on her white horses, and he.
Speaker 2: Didn't remember the words. All right, mate, here's how we're
gonna lead the sow, but the right way. That's kind
of funny, all right.
Speaker 1: Baseball Baseball when I was a kid was my favorite sport.
I had cards, I bought all the cards. I played
Little League. I remember you could try out at nine
in my town.
Speaker 2: Yeah, me too.
Speaker 1: And the follow up, I was one of two players
that made it on the team.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was good. I was a good player. Actually
had one team where you didn't have a league of teams, so.
Speaker 1: We had a bunch of teams. But like my team,
I think there were like eight kids that tried out.
Two made it you already had. You had a bunch
of others too, made it, And I was one of
the two, and I was good.
Speaker 2: I enjoyed the game. I loved it.
Speaker 1: I could hit the shit out of the ball, and
when in practice and stuff, I had a little more
trouble in games because I would get it in my side,
my head and all.
Speaker 2: But that was a little different, and I loved it.
Speaker 1: I had the stick sticker albums became a thing, and
so I had all these things and I loved it.
And then As I get older, I sort of fell
off the baseball thing, and I don't know.
Speaker 2: It was like, I don't know why.
Speaker 1: And then baseball was getting this big rap of his
boring and it's this and it's that, and I feel like,
and I don't know if I'm right or not, but
I feel like the excitement is somewhere back in baseball.
It seems like the state. And although I did, I
love a baseball game. So if I'm editing a podcast,
I will put a bait. I'll either put music, or
if there's a baseball game on, I will put the
baseball game on. I like the sound of the baseball game.
I like the sound of the Aombi and sound of
this stadium.
Speaker 2: I don't know why. It's just fucking it's a little old.
Speaker 1: So I watched a Cardinals Cardinals Brewers game the other
night or something, and the stands weren't all that full,
but it was a I think that was a game
that went to overtime.
Speaker 2: I think it did extra innings. I think they were.
Speaker 1: Calling an overtime on tvmate, and I swear to God Dandy,
I wish I could find an audio. I really did think
they said we're going overtime. But it was a good game,
and I go, that was exciting. And then show, hey,
o Tani forty stolen bases, forty home runs, fastest.
Speaker 2: Player to do it. He's not even pitching right now either,
and he wants to be one of the best to
ever play the game.
Speaker 5: And yeah he is he will be, especially after recovering
from that scandal before the season started.
Speaker 6: That was one of the biggest stories of the year.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but it wasn't it.
Speaker 6: It was just translating what.
Speaker 4: I know.
Speaker 2: This is the biggest bullshit thing.
Speaker 5: That's what Chris mad Dog Russo said. He got killed
for it. But it's like that, I think. I think
Manfred's like, I cannot have the face of my game
go under for this.
Speaker 2: At my watch.
Speaker 5: So then but Judge Aaron Judge fifty one home runs
on Sunday.
Speaker 6: I mean, he's been phenomenal.
Speaker 2: When is the regular?
Speaker 5: I saw a number forty in New York a couple
weeks ago. You did landa right in the bullpit right
to my left. I'm like, this is beautiful, We're here
for this.
Speaker 2: Boo. Yes, He's like, okay, So who is he now?
Is he the big dude? Yeah? That's the big dude. Boo.
Speaker 5: He he's like the Josh Allen of the Yankees. I
like him ninety nine. Right, Yeah, he's good.
Speaker 2: So how much time is in the regular season? You
got one hundred and sixty two games?
Speaker 5: You go from the until like the first weekend in
or the first three days in October.
Speaker 2: Okay, so there's another month. There's a chance that he
could break his own record.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, Well, the American League record is sixty two,
which he has.
Speaker 5: It was Roger marri Now the Major league record obviously
is seventy three with bonds. Oh but does that count? Well,
that's what I argued. So here's what happened. Right when
he went to break Marris's record. ESPN was cutting into
college football, and a lot of people like Sean McDonough,
who I would argue is the most boring broadcaster ever,
would break in with like eye rolls, and a lot
of people I said leading up to I wonder if
this is I don't think this will be as big
as McGuire and so so, but I wonder how big
it'll be at Thad Brown from Channel eight said, I
don't think it's gonna be that big deal that big
a deal.
Speaker 6: I think the ship is sailed. And he was right,
because at the end of the day, the.
Speaker 5: Only people who cared about this record were one Yankee
fans and two people who were still nostalgic for the
old ways of baseball. There's a generation of kids, including
people in my generation and younger, who did not give
a crap about Judge hitting sixty two.
Speaker 2: I will remember watching Mark McGuire. We all did. Yeah,
I was, I was on none of They kept putting
they can't.
Speaker 5: King of the Hill became a show that they were
going to, like us Fox's big show for the fall.
They had to keep putting it off because Fox had
to go live with like McGuire every time he played Yeah.
Speaker 2: I loved when he did it. The Marris family was there,
you're there. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And then it turns out that he was taking Royds
but yeah, and then seventy three is I don't care.
Speaker 2: How so we're taking right, yeah, but Royds are not.
And that's still impressive. Man. Well yeah, I mean you're
still done it since you're seeing a ball. I mean
it's like you mention what they could do on steroids now.
Speaker 1: So I don't know, but I found I watched the
Judge thing and I thought it was impressive as well.
Speaker 6: It was impressive. He's been fantastic.
Speaker 5: And the idea is we want to believe and we're
we're pretty certain that he's clean. Yeah okay, yes, baseball
does test. They can't really test that great for HGH.
But at the end of the day, there isn't one
leak or one scandal that's come out in baseball. No,
not one in the last fifteen years.
Speaker 2: Not one.
Speaker 5: I'm not talking about I'm talking about current players. I'm
not talking about when a rod in the past. I'm
talking about current guys. So I mean and the other
thing too. The games are quick. Yes, you can't pull
a picture, That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: It feels like this year.
Speaker 6: A pitcher's got a picture at least three batters.
Speaker 5: Yeah, okay, so you can't just do this lefty righty
switch up in the bullpen to drag the game on
even longer and extra ending starting in the tenth you
have a ghost man on second. That doesn't apply in
the postseason. But they made the game more fun to watch.
Games are over in two and a half hours.
Speaker 2: Right right.
Speaker 1: I think that's a big deal and I here's what
I noticed. When you go out, you'll see a lot
of football jerseys on people faces, younger people. I saw
a tatist junior San Diego Padres hat and jersey on
a kid yesterday walking around, and I'm like, okay, baseball,
I haven't seen you know, it's not uncommon to see
a forty nine Ers jersey in Fairport. It's not uncommon. No,
that's on the other side of the It is uncommon
to see a Padres jersey in Fairport. Sorry, I thought.
Speaker 5: He did get in trouble for for using pees. Yes,
when I said scandal, I mean like you don't have
this balco No.
Speaker 2: No. But what I'm saying is, and I didn't bring
it up for that reason. I know.
Speaker 1: My point with this is is that an indication or
an indicator of the health of baseball.
Speaker 2: It's coming back a little bit. I haven't seen Padres jersey.
Speaker 5: The thing to his Baseball has kind of embraced this
NBA attitude of street jerseys.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so the.
Speaker 5: Yankees won't do it, because the Yankees are pinstripes. The
only thing they'll do is go back at old timey uniforms.
But there's about ten teams. They have these city connect
uniforms that they wear, like the the White Sox have
a cool one the South Side because they're not the Cubs.
Speaker 2: They have to differentiate them.
Speaker 5: And the Detroit Tigers have one and they're embracing like
the hip hop culture and saying, hey, look, let's get
more jerseys. Let's get more kids wearing our jerseys.
Speaker 6: So that like because it's.
Speaker 2: The best marketing.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying that is I saw that, and I go,
all right, maybe baseball's back.
Speaker 5: And the Padres had these cool, like chocolate brown and
gray uniforms that are I was almost going to buy
a Polly's hat.
Speaker 1: I always thought the Padres said the ugliest uniform. They
used to and every time when I was a kid,
my dad would take me two Mets games. My grandfather
would take me to Yankees games and we would always
it was always the Padre I'm like, why I have
to look at these ugly uniforms.
Speaker 2: The Mets would always win. Back then, Padres were no good.
Speaker 5: I think where they got they got swept in the
World Series, but that was the then ninety eight they
had that massive you know, that one extraordinary year, and
that was that was pretty much it.
Speaker 6: Then they signed all these free agents the last couple
of years.
Speaker 5: We wait, everybody's waiting for San Diego to like, Okay,
when do you guys got to actually be good?
Speaker 6: They signed a bunch of hitters.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they can't, they can't, they can't. Bitch. Yeah, let's
give our friend Race and Randy a quick call. Speak
of a great Americans.
Speaker 1: Yes, he's got some stuff happening in the South Butler
and I know. Hello, Hello racing Randy, you're on the podcast.
I'm sorry to call you out of the blue.
Speaker 6: How you doing, buddy?
Speaker 9: That's okay, good all you guys doing, We're doing well.
Speaker 2: I know that it was a big weekend for you
at South Butler.
Speaker 9: Yes, it was. We had a great weekend. We had
one hundred and five cars racing. We had at least
I'm going to say, probably thirteen hundred spectators.
Speaker 2: Oh wow, that's a lot. That's going to be a record.
Speaker 9: Uh, pretty calls. They did most we've done. One time,
we had about fourteen hundred we had one time.
Speaker 2: Did the food truck Did the food truck run?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 9: Nope, nope, the food trucks, the ice scream truck, eliminate people.
They all took care of everybody, no problem.
Speaker 2: Okay, good, that's awesome. Get more trucks. When is the
what's the next one?
Speaker 6: Sometimes they race the food trucks. I don't know if
you know that they should.
Speaker 2: That would be great. You know how in baseball where
they have those big costumes and they would run. Yeah,
the legend rate games. Yeah yeah, yeah, they need to
do that.
Speaker 1: Randy, you need to get the food trucks to drag
each other.
Speaker 9: Okay, I'll see if I can do that. We've had
We had campers raced one time out there.
Speaker 2: How fun We did a couple of campers.
Speaker 9: That well, we were to laugh because one guy took
off and that guy sat there at the light as
the wait a minute, he's eating his finisher and the
sand which you can't drive yet.
Speaker 2: That's funny. But we had but we.
Speaker 9: Had a we had a uh, it was a great day.
The weather was good. We had some fast car The
fastest card went one hundred and sixteen today in a
tenth of miles. That's pretty quick. And he's uh and
he yeah, he just got the brand new motor and
he he made two passes with that motor. Today was
first two passes of the brand new motor. So he
was up till two o'clock in the morning working on that.
He got up earth this morning and finished it and
made it to the track.
Speaker 2: It's all adrenaline, baby, that's all adrenaline. And you know
what happens when he goes home. His wife starts screaming
at him. I've been waiting for you to fix the
bathroom sink instun of a pit fucking motor.
Speaker 4: You cup on my.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying, Randy, You know what I'm talking.
Speaker 9: Oh, but it was. It was awesome day today. We
had a great day. So, okay, that's pretty cool. We
gave we gave away a lot of hot wheel cars
the kids. Today we give away some die cast cars
the kids. We gave away seven diecast cars and the
kids were just freaking lost. So they're loving that racetrack.
And I can't think the guy Palmer, the hot wheel store,
Palmer and Mark, I can't thank him enough because he
gives me hot wheels all the time. I can't thank
that gentleman enough. That's really cool when he does that.
Speaker 2: When's the next race in South Butler.
Speaker 9: September twenty nine. The last race of the year for.
Speaker 2: US September twenty nine. Is that the next one as
well as it's a month away.
Speaker 9: Yes, a month away. I'd be the last one of
the year for you and what come year, guys. I
ain't been there yet.
Speaker 2: I was just thinking that I may come down for
that one.
Speaker 9: Oh go if I have to come up to Rassler
Drag yar Aster.
Speaker 1: Do that because Jameson will be with me. He arrives
on Tuesday. He's going to be living with me. I
think you and I talked about that, William.
Speaker 2: Yeah, William, you would love that. I've been to two
of them. They're phenomenal.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I uh well, I Empire Drag is right've been,
But I think this has a little more access. I
think there's something a little more more nostalgic in this one.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 9: And you have you have, and you have a last
but you'll meet a lot of people that you you know,
and people will love to meet you. And you see
all the older cars, and I mean it was I
mean I had we had more new cars that had
never been there today that we haven't seen. The one
guy because he came last month with one of his friends,
and he brought his Chavelle out today and you know,
and I talked to these two, a couple of guys
we haven't seen in a while. They showed back up today.
One guy broke his car today though. The what But
it was fun, I mean we had I mean, it's
just a lot of fun and everybody loves it, you know.
And it's it's family oriented. I mean it's fam and
we sell t shirts you know and stuff like that,
you know, and everybody loves it. I mean, my food
vendors are are awesome.
Speaker 2: So I so hoping he would say it was family oriental,
family oriental, oriental. Yeah, but uh yeah, right, you know,
last night, go on, I'm sorry.
Speaker 9: Last night was the Big Black Modified Championship race at
Candego last night. Man, Remember I told you about a
guy named Matt Wainston. It was coming out of Canada. Yes,
he was going to whip some ass and he did.
He took a championship homes in the track this year.
Speaker 2: Oh man.
Speaker 9: So Justin, Justin finished fourth in the race as I'm
not to where he I don't know where he finished.
Speaker 2: Ken coming in here taking it our stuff, that's our stuff.
Just with Justin.
Speaker 9: Justin started a bad year. You started out with a
blown motor on hot laps, so it didn't start out
good for him, but he came. But Peter Britton did
win last night again a good yeah. Yeah, and uh
Alex Alex Payne, who's a young gun. I think he
might have finished second points he's young, he's like eighteen nineteen.
He needed real well, you know, and uh, pretty cool
to watch. And my buddy Timmy Burden that works with me,
will work when I worked there, friendly forward, he never
really runs, has a great run. He finished third last night,
which is the best he's ever done at Candegas. I
wish I was there to see deck. That would have
been so damned cool to see. But uh uh, you know,
just racing there is always great as always.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 9: Paul was a great show.
Speaker 2: Yeah he does.
Speaker 1: Paul does a real nice Paul Cole. What what about
uh NASCAR? Did I see somebody who was in the
booth to watch their son wins?
Speaker 2: So cool? Yeah, I don't know about this.
Speaker 9: Yeah. Harrison Burton, who was in the Wood Brothers car,
who actually is in his third year of his contract,
is being released at the end of the year that
we found out about a month ago. So and his mom,
Kim is, she gets so excited and it was crazy.
But Jeff Bern's son Harrison got his first win ever
in the Cup Series and it's the one win for
the Wood Brothers, which is very cool to happen. So
that was pretty It's a big It was a big night.
I mean his mother was going crazy on the pit
box when he took the checker flag and you know,
and he was like, he said, he has never cried
air Studi's never cried ever after winning a race. And
he cried the whole cool down lamp.
Speaker 2: He cried. So it was cool.
Speaker 9: The kid's like twenty five, twenty three years old.
Speaker 1: I mean, it would be so funny if all of
a sudden he's doing the cool down lap and he
drives into the wall because he's all blurry eyed from tears.
Speaker 9: Yeah, that's that's probably happened somewhere. I'm guarantee that's probably happened,
do you think?
Speaker 2: So?
Speaker 9: Oh yeah, you see you see the did you see
the flip last night Josh Berry took Holy he's oh,
he flipped on his top and I bet you he
slid two hundred yard down as captain hit the wall.
Speaker 2: Oh Christ, okay, but that was He's okay.
Speaker 9: Fine, he said it would he said it wasn't it
wasn't as bad as a look. I said, you're kidding me.
At one hundred and eighty miles an hour, I'm on
my top. Oh this is nice.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's as bad as it looks for sure. And
I would say that, uh, you know again, adrenaline is
a great thing. Give it three days and let's talk
to you then, because I know you're strapped in. I
know you got your helmet, I know the harness. You know,
everything is done.
Speaker 2: What is it called now? The hans right for the
for the neck and the head and all that because
of the death of Dale.
Speaker 9: Earnhardt and the sheets and all later all you.
Speaker 2: Know, it's unbelievable what they've done. I mean, what was
I want to know.
Speaker 9: What he was doing? Waist slide and I said, we're
gonna have to winter going. I just need to repay
this parton now.
Speaker 1: I guess I just you know, I'm thinking in my
head it goes so fast, but you're you do slow down,
But I don't know what you're thinking.
Speaker 2: Like you know, recently, having rolled in a U TV.
I could I get to know. I can't.
Speaker 1: I can't because I can't really even remember what that
was like. I just remember going, oh, ship and pushing
my body towards the center, figuring there's nothing I can do.
Speaker 2: Now this will be over in a minute. I mean,
who knows we could have kept going.
Speaker 1: I have no idea Like this guy, I just wonder
if there's nothing I can do, I'm just gonna, you know.
Speaker 2: But your whole body. I believe he's going to brace
you know, it's going to tighten up. It's a reflex.
That's that's crazy.
Speaker 9: But that's like the week before Corala, Joey flipped at Michigan.
He flipped the wh like what seven times I think
for he came to a pap you know, and you
know they both walked out clear. But I bet you,
I bet your your ass is sword. The next day
I got as.
Speaker 1: The sword and I got to think, you're taught. Your
brain is slashing around a little bit, especially in seventh.
Speaker 2: I got a ticket. But there that.
Speaker 9: That's enough. I'm sorry, but you buddy, but h it
was I mean, but it was the best part about
it is at the end, Kyle burshy. He's trying to
he's trying to get another win for twenty years in
a row. And he raced clean at the end. I
mean he he could have he could have nudged Harrison,
maybe he nussed him out of the way, and but
he raced him clean. And uh, that's nothing but pure respect,
right Jeremy Knuke. He I mean, you don't want to
you don't want to bump into somebody going that fast
at one hundred and ninety miles an hour and hit
somebody in the back and trying to move because that
could be another flipping down the frustrate or something like that.
You know. Yeah, so that's pretty cool. And like I said,
we met Kyle Busch a couple of times last year.
We met him at the Glenn and he was very cool,
and he's been very gracious and he's had a rough year.
He hasn't had the greatest year either. Harrison Burton has
not had the three greatest years. In fact, his first
race in the Wood Brothers in Dayton three years ago,
he flipped down the backstretch. So, you know, so it's
pretty cool to see him and somebody else gonna win.
That's pretty cool. And Jimmy Johnson did call it last night.
Is he was in the on TV last time with
one of the things he said, somebody who is not
somebody who has never won a race, or who's not
in the in the chase where not to chase a racing,
somebody else is gonna win that race. And that's and
said that. I've always said Daytona Caladega, anybody can win
them racing. Oh, I believe, I believe me. Think she's
back to you know, she makes sure if I miss
some I know about it. She makes sure let me
fix this for you, honey.
Speaker 2: Any Hallmark, any homemark updates?
Speaker 9: H actually any we haven't watched any homework.
Speaker 2: No, we haven't. Pretty busy, well, we we've been busy.
Speaker 9: We've been We looked at a couple of homemarks, but
we looked at him and they've already started. Now we
don't want to watch that one. Then, you know, we've
been watching. But we were watching Kindred Spirits the other night.
That's pretty cool to watch. That's that ghost champ ghost thing,
ghost hunting thing, and that's pretty damn cool. All right,
it's pretty cool to watch. You know, we've been watching that. Actually,
let me tell you something. You're gonna laugh. You're ready
to laugh?
Speaker 2: Guys?
Speaker 9: Are you ready to last?
Speaker 2: I am ready to last?
Speaker 9: Get ready? I have not watched some Disney movies. So
I've seen one hundred and one Dalmatians by Tommy saw that?
What was the other one I watched? Okay? Or The Aristocrats?
So I've seen there's two Disney movies I've never seen
in my life.
Speaker 2: I've heard that movie a long time. Yeah, well, you
got to never watch them.
Speaker 9: Yeah, why I know that. But Grandpa hasn't even seen them.
So grandpa's got to check them out first. I mean,
I've seen Frozen.
Speaker 2: Second. Hang on, you're watching these by yourself with my wife? No,
we're watching them. Kids are around and you're watching this.
Speaker 9: Yes, yes, I told you.
Speaker 2: I was a picture society of his grandkids. He's got
to rate the movie.
Speaker 9: Well, hey, believe me. I see you don't mean to
watch Frozer. My granddaughter Amuri, Oh my god, yes, I
mean a watch that. And Amuri was so young when
we first watched it with her. He used to tell
her that the lady's name was Elsa. No, Grandpa, her
name was Frozen. O you Yeah, but you know and
you know, and that's one in the same birth day
as Jamison.
Speaker 2: Oh okay, yeah, Mark Knight.
Speaker 9: You know you know me, I'm gonna watch Disney Picture.
I gotta watch Cars.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: You know well that I've always enjoyed Cars, and I
thought that great movie.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I always thought Larry the Cable guy did
a great job.
Speaker 9: Yeah, oh yeah, he is the best. But that show.
So I've been I've been watching the Disney movies and
someings I have seen I have not seen. So Tracy
is schooling because you knew me, me trying to find
a Disney channel will be like you know, you trying
to drive tank.
Speaker 2: You know that's true.
Speaker 9: That is Tracy Tracy. But Tracy goes, you know, she
finds a Disney channel and she says, what do you
want to watch it? I don't know what, but I
said the other I said the other night to our sais,
I want to watch the hundred one Dell Masions. But
that's not one of my favorite ones. Oh should we
watched it?
Speaker 2: Anyway?
Speaker 9: Should have me watch it?
Speaker 2: All that? It was cool? That's called love right there.
That's love. That's that's compromising the marriage when one Dolmatians
are a pain in the neck to raise. They are,
they're hyper, and they're not very small.
Speaker 9: Oh I had a friend of mine, I had had one, yeah, Gussie, Oh.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I I but they were always great fire dogs.
Speaker 1: So I don't know if I hear hard to train,
but then you know, find it somebody who does train,
and maybe they're great.
Speaker 2: I don't know, but I've heard those things too. I
heard a tough, hyper, hard to Yeah.
Speaker 9: Well the one, this one was pretty DOCIL actually want
my buddy, But I'm talking back, but I'm sunk back
when I was like ten, eleven, twelve, fifteen years old kid,
you know, but I remember to maybe we'd be sitting
in a room at all of a sudden, Oh my god,
we gotta get out of here.
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh yeah. I always love when the dog would fart,
and then if you could really rip one, you could
blame it on the dog.
Speaker 9: That's good, that's right. Absolutely, you could rip when you
blame it on the dog.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, that's right.
Speaker 9: If they get away with it.
Speaker 2: Well, Randy, it's been a pleasure.
Speaker 9: Yeah, so it's been fun. One of you guys were increded.
I thought they're going to call tonight. I'll bet I'll
feel you guys would call it's my fun.
Speaker 1: I've been caught up with different things in the the
Jamison coming is. Uh, it's really taking a lot of
my attention as as you should.
Speaker 9: Oh I should. And you know it's like I said, Bill,
I am busier now that I'm sixty three than it
wasn't I was fucking thirty three. I said, I can't
let how busy.
Speaker 2: I am now?
Speaker 9: To slow down?
Speaker 2: No, yeah, keep it going.
Speaker 9: But but you know, and you know, you know, Chasey
smiles and may have to chase her around the bedroom.
You almost I got to chaser out right.
Speaker 2: That's it, hey, man, as long as you can still
turn the wrenches, you know what I'm saying. Right, Oh, buddy,
that's right. Let me get you on the work bunch. Baby,
we're gonna have some fun. Well we'll talk, okay, guys
and uh, September twenty ninth. I'm putting it on my calendar.
Speaker 9: No, you put it on your calendar, and you'll come
in be as my guest. You'll commit as my guests.
So and uh, I'm if I have to, I'm Danny. Danny,
I'm gonna call him at five o'clock in the morning
that morning and make sure his asses up. Okay, we start,
we start, Hey, we start, Danny. Danny's beend there at
eight o'clock in the morning. We start racing at nine thirty.
Oh yeah, oh yeah, you get your ass.
Speaker 4: Up, buddy.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you got the prep meeting.
Speaker 9: That means that means no Guinness. That means no Guinness
after five o'clock on Saturday. That's what that means.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, I I I think those days, those
days are done now that Jamison is moving in. I
had my last weekend at fair.
Speaker 9: For musiccess and I didn't know that hard going away part,
but I went, yeah, yeah, Danny, Danny didn't even know
what music they played.
Speaker 2: I understand, you know, I do, so I heard it
all all right, Randy, thank you buddy.
Speaker 9: All right, guys, we'll talk to you later.
Speaker 2: Man, see you later. That is you ready freaking ready?
That's so funny. Uh. We will take a moment.
Speaker 1: What I wanted to tell you about, Well, Danny's got
a game, right, guess the job, the job somebody job
and we have to guess what job they did. Job
they did, but they you will describe the crime and
I have to guess the job. I love these, I
love these, and you give me multiple choices.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I like that. Okay, we will get
to that right after this.
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And contacted Connors and Ferris. They have offices in New
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Speaker 2: Iron Smoke Distillery, the internationally acclaimed New York State farm
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Speaker 4: Down here, the river.
Speaker 2: Meets the sea. Listen to the words, just listen to
the lyrics. Tell me.
Speaker 10: An en Stiggy her up to me, comes out of
the world me.
Speaker 4: Just lie at her. A can fuse that ring.
Speaker 2: Mm hmm gets deeper into the song. A ring I
did shut, I swrinkled out my eyes.
Speaker 4: Lying underneath the star.
Speaker 2: Run next to you.
Speaker 6: Every Saturday night with Racey Randy, Yeah.
Speaker 2: John Hy Race Brandon wondering who you are?
Speaker 4: How do you? How do you do?
Speaker 2: Man the thunder bird.
Speaker 6: He's a board guy.
Speaker 2: Rulli'm trying to amn't even the bird that was the
two next you.
Speaker 4: That way.
Speaker 2: I think it's just talks about the phases of relationship.
I want to get to the big apart the guys.
Weren't a next phone. Yeah, he just walked by. I
haven't seen a next phe Yeah. Probably annoying everybody that
I'm just playing cell trying to show you some music
you may not have heard. That's all. I really love
this song. In the watch, it's like grabs me.
Speaker 4: Yang. Now I'm gonna make God reach tonight a cross shot.
Speaker 10: Feel woman.
Speaker 1: Maybe I'm reading too deep into the song, but I
always felt like it was about relationships.
Speaker 2: And it feels like rain. It is moving iNTS, pan
down hashes. Let's just wake it down, let's write it out.
Speaker 4: It's batten down the hatches, Bee, leave your heart out
on you.
Speaker 2: Your sleep, stay vulnerable to me, let it out.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it looks like in for long weather.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that ain't no cost for us sleeve. You see
what I'm saying. Yeah, I know that the analogy is
the weather. Yes, you're lying, hurricane.
Speaker 4: Let it walk away the same.
Speaker 2: Feel like away.
Speaker 1: I thought, honest to God, it's that part of the song.
I thought this was maybe one of the greatest love
songs I had ever heard. You lay here in my arms.
Let let the rain wash away the pain, this storm.
There's no reason for us to leave each other, right,
you know that.
Speaker 2: That's how it's like. We get so wrapped up. We
get so wrapped up in moments. Well we did we yeah,
sure right.
Speaker 5: And they overestimate what we could do in ten minutes,
an hour or a day, and misunderstand what we could
do in a lifetime.
Speaker 2: No, you got it. Look at Danny, my man got
that from twenty robbins. Okay, you know what The one
thing is, you're honest waking the job with him. That
giant needs to come out. I'll say that, all right.
Speaker 1: So Danny's got a game, and I always love these.
It's guessed the uh guess the job, right, yes, guess
the job.
Speaker 6: Somebody commits a cry. Billy's job is to guess the job.
Speaker 2: Okay. So first story, Florida, we go, Hey, you can't.
Speaker 6: Do anything anymore, billy. They got these things called doorbell cams.
Speaker 2: Now they say ring ring.
Speaker 5: Neighbors were stunned Thursday morning in Florida when a mother
out for a walk with her dog or six, the
old son suffered a fractured skull, allegedly due to a
hit and run that was caught at least in part
on video.
Speaker 2: The Hyundai suv okay appeared to clip the woman. Oh
my god.
Speaker 5: So the woman gets the woman driving the suv gets
out of stops the van. Yeah, picks up the baby
off the street, puts it back of the stroller. She
sets upright, that just takes off. So maybe okay, all right, great,
mob's still laying there.
Speaker 2: Oh my god.
Speaker 5: So she was our neighbor who was a nurse, saw
on a camera and came out and help. So this
woman's been charged. Now is she a an Amazon driver,
be a grub hub driver or see an uber driver?
Speaker 1: Okay, she's driving a Hyundai Suv, so I'm gonna say
she is not an Amazon driver. But what were the
other Uber or grub hubbubb Okay, I'm gonna say, Oh boy,
that's tough, but I'm thinking it.
Speaker 2: When is this? This was? Was this Sunday morning? Did
you say there was Thursday morning? Thursday morning? Okay?
Speaker 1: So I would think most people would do grub Hub
in the afternoon or evening.
Speaker 2: Give them just three meals a day. They do breakfast, everything,
They do breakfast. Okay, they're in the mood. So now
I'm going here's way. Here's why I'm thinking grub hub.
Got to get it there right well, still hot, Yeah,
that's what I'm thinking. Uber. I would think that there
would be a witness if there was a passenger in
the car. There's no mention of that. So then I'm
thinking the destination.
Speaker 1: Well, then you're going to pick somebody up and you're
running late, and you know they're tracking you, and they're
doing this, and I would think that some people Uber
to work, some people do that in a neighborhood.
Speaker 2: Boy, this is tough. I am going to say, because
you said they do do breakfast.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go grub Hub driver wanting to get it
there while the UH for Tata is still hot.
Speaker 2: Billy, believe that or not.
Speaker 5: The driver of the Hyundai SUV was an Amazon drive. Yeah,
she had a blue vest on. She was an Amazon
So Amazon will lease it out, like there's certainly drop
shipping things where like it's not all those trucks. Sometimes
they'll have art timers take their own cars and deliver. Yeah,
so this was an Amazon woman.
Speaker 2: Well, Amazon, you get it there when you get it there.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I know she not clips the poor woman, knocks
the baby over, puts the baby back in the carriage
and that just takes off.
Speaker 6: But thank god for door cams. That So that is
that is game number one.
Speaker 2: All right. So let's uh pull up number two here.
Speaker 5: Okay, number two, Now, this one you could probably appreciate having,
you know, you know, you understand the securities that links
that people need to go do to keep things safe,
whether it's a concert, whether it's America in general.
Speaker 6: Okay, so this is this is a big deal, all right.
To Syracuse, New York.
Speaker 2: We.
Speaker 5: So was arrested for ordering women to show him their
breasts and claim that it was part of his duties.
Speaker 6: Man was mosted Thursday. It's been a rough week.
Speaker 2: Yeah wait, this dude got he's selling women. It's part
of his duties, of his duties to see naked breast. Yes, well, hey,
it gets better. Okay.
Speaker 5: So Shane Milan or Milan was arrested Thursday. Thursday was
a hell of a day. Charges he deprived for women.
Speaker 2: Deprived, Yeah, all right, deprived them.
Speaker 5: According to prosecutors, Milan told three women to expose their
bare breast to him over a web camera. Oh, this
is the best part. Well, he was processing them. A
fourth woman was ordered to show him her breast with
her bra on.
Speaker 6: Now here's the thing. You must have said, well, look,
you know what, you can keep your keep your brad.
Speaker 2: I don't need to see those. Why why the other three?
Speaker 5: Okay, so he's processing them, Yes, he's processing them, so.
Speaker 2: Okay with this. Now the state fairs going on? Yeah, okay.
Speaker 5: Was this a music festival security guard at a at
a music festival, or maybe at a Fairport music.
Speaker 6: Festival, be a parole officer or see a border agent?
Speaker 2: Oh? Well, the part that's got me fooled is the webcam,
Like it's over a webcam. Yeah, that's what's weird. This
is tough. I'm thinking this is a parole officer, show
me your breast.
Speaker 6: No, it was actually a border a border border agent. Yes,
a border agent. Yeah, I was a it was prosing
told me bake, they couldn't get in the country.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I let you show me your booties. So, but
is he doing interviews from whatever country they're in currently?
Apparently this is brilliant.
Speaker 5: Brilliant You deprive for women of their constitutional right to
be free from unreasonable searches, according to the Attorney's office
in the Northern District of New York.
Speaker 6: You always hear with the Southern District.
Speaker 2: He was just looking for Harry Nippols. Yeah, could be,
could be. So yeah, all right, well let's try to
redeem ourself.
Speaker 6: Story where you're not going to guess the job what
it is.
Speaker 2: Free. But here we go.
Speaker 6: So we pulled this story up here. Okay, so they
have to, like I have to scroll through.
Speaker 5: A forty seven year old woman was arrested earlier this
month for allegedly assaulting two children in her home. Officers
responded to the home of Sumi Shawl. Yes, official say,
she was, you know, at home watching kids when she
tied two kids up.
Speaker 2: That's not funny.
Speaker 5: I had a great aunt who would do this while
she went out and worked in the fields.
Speaker 6: She gave me your bottle and tied them up. They
didn't have daycare back then.
Speaker 5: So was this woman a a nanny, had a daycare,
be a kindergarten teacher, or just a very young grandma?
Speaker 2: This is where was this?
Speaker 4: This?
Speaker 2: This is in Fairfax County, Virginia.
Speaker 1: Okay, Fairfax County, Virginia. Well, Fairfax County Virginia is fairly nice. Yes, yes,
it's not like he'll billy Virginia.
Speaker 2: So that's western.
Speaker 1: I was thinking, like I was thinking when you at
first Virginia, I'm going I have a young grandma. It
was gonna be my answer.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 2: She tied him up. She was watching, so I think
she's got to be Oh, she used tape to cover
their mouths. No, she restrained the kids using tapes. But
if you want to add that to the story, that's better. Okay,
we did that to a kid in college.
Speaker 1: We taped him to his bed and then carried his
bed out to the middle of the football field and
let the sprinklers go.
Speaker 2: It's because we like you. Uh, I'm saying daycare worker
at her house, you are correct. Yeah, but at her house, yes,
at her house. Yeah, I think she just had it.
She just fucking had it. She couldn't do it. It
was a migraine day. You know.
Speaker 5: She was running a county licensed at home daycare where
she multiple she where she has tape multiple Sure, she
had multiple occasions has restrained children using tape.
Speaker 6: This wasn't the first time. They just caught this out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she using gorilla tape or duct tape. I was
wondering which, which which would rather have.
Speaker 1: I think the duct would be I don't know. Gorilla
might be too sticky and really hurt the skin.
Speaker 6: It's hard to like break, whereas duct tape your way off.
Speaker 2: You could get out of it and it makes it
a little easier. Scissors will cut right through that.
Speaker 6: So while I was going through these I found one
story there.
Speaker 2: I wonder how many times she did it before a
kid goes? I mean, does she say, have two counts
right now?
Speaker 6: But if they do an investigation, it could be.
Speaker 1: Like I wondering, like does she tell the kids we're
gonna play a game. You know we're gonna play a game.
You're gonna love this game. Okay, you gotta try to
get out, Like what about Bob?
Speaker 4: What time?
Speaker 2: I not she goes, She goes into her bedroom takes
a nap.
Speaker 6: So meanwhile, I don't know the job for this guy,
a wood be burglar in Rome was caught at Rome, Rome, Italy.
Speaker 5: Yes, so he was robbing a guy's house. Guy this
guy's thirty eight. The homeowner woke up in the middle
of the night to this. So this guy in Rome
was caught stopping to read a book on Greek mythology
in the middle of a theft. Thirty eight year old
reporting the gate access to a flat in the Italian
capital's Protti district via the balcony, but became distracted after
picking up a book about Homer's Iliad on the bedside table.
The best part is when the author of the book,
I guess this is what like fan fiction. It's called
the Gods at six o'clock. It explains the Iliad from
the perspective of the gods. Apparently the author, Giovanni Nucci,
read this story and said he'll send you a copy
so he could finish the book.
Speaker 2: But the guy like was rob of the place, and
he stops. He sees the book and he starts reading
it and he starts getting sucked into it.
Speaker 6: Wakes up the owner that calls the cops.
Speaker 2: The owner, what are you doing about a house? Yeah?
Speaker 6: I was just breaking an entering. But he got but
he got caught up with the buck.
Speaker 2: He's thought that was interesting. Bobbita boott Yeah, bobbit a bootbee,
bobbit boopy, I get it, rock, I don't know what
it is. That's pretty funny. That's pretty funny. All right,
we will.
Speaker 1: Uh, we'll take a moment. Our friends at Victor Chrysler
Dodge Jeep Ram have something. Uh, I think that is
a really great deal for you. Yeah, that is they
they had hail damage, uh to their cars that tornado
that hit Canadago. What's confirmed to tornado. I'll never forget it.
Billy brought all kinds of well, it's so weird because here,
I don't even we don't get tornadoes. I don't think
we got rain like at where we are and we're talking,
you know, just a few miles away.
Speaker 2: It's one of those.
Speaker 6: Storms that the local weathermen get excited about.
Speaker 2: So yeah, so the hail damage was was pretty bad.
Speaker 11: Uh.
Speaker 1: I am currently driving a Jeep Wrangler Ragtop that has
some hail damage on the hood of the car. You
can't really tell. It just looks like little dimples or something.
You can't you really can't see it, but it is
damaged to the car. So what Victor Chrysler Dots See
Bram is doing is they're taking up to twenty thousand
dollars off a brand new car.
Speaker 2: Brand new.
Speaker 1: So let's say you're gonna go in and you're gonna buy,
and I'll use the regular for an example.
Speaker 2: With this, Let's say it's thirty four thousand dollars. You
have a four thousand dollars rebate that makes it thirty
thousand dollars. Then they're gonna take off ten thousand dollars
for the hail damage. So now you're down.
Speaker 1: Your brand new car is twenty thousand dollars brand new.
A lot of times if you're buying a used car
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Speaker 11: All my bags are packed, I'm ready to go. I'm
standing here outside your door. I hate to wake you
up to say goodbye, but the dawn is breaking thirty morn.
The taxi's waiting. He's blown his horn already. I'm SLONESOMECDI,
so kiss me, a smile for me, tell me that
you wait for me, Hold me like you never let
me go.
Speaker 4: Family.
Speaker 11: Then the jet play don't and I'll help you back again.
Speaker 2: Momas and Pampas do this too. Is John Dever and
I thought I thought they'd be leaving on a jet plane.
Maybe they did. I don't know. I think it's him.
He do this with the Muppets. I don't know. So
the reason I'm playing this song I saw the Muppet
movie last night too, not a classic. The reason I'm
playing this is.
Speaker 1: I'm talking to my friend from Fisher along the Canal
and this woman who's really good friends with my college
roommate's wife.
Speaker 2: They're like besties you get together every year.
Speaker 1: They'd also my college roommate who is a little bit
younger than I am, and uh I just have a
great affinity for this guy. And I took a year
off from Fisher and then he was my roommate again
when I went back, and then I was the best
man at his wedding. And I'm the one who put
the kiddy letter because.
Speaker 2: He always got a dorm room with me. Billy. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well, here's the guy who like he got up one
night and I just hear this, Like I go, what
the hell was that noise?
Speaker 2: I didn't know. He's pissing on the couch and then
he went pee in the sink. He yeah, yeah, yeah,
and he's just it's like going all over the couch
and like we wrote a dissertation on the door about
him and so for at their wedding, this is where he.
Speaker 6: Turned his best man speech into a roast.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I went, you know, missus, Benzac didn't do
a good job of potty training, as he's peede in
this he peede and then he peed in some guy's shoes.
I said, so to help you with the potty training,
and I pulled out a five pound bag of kitty
litter and whatever. I looking back, and I've said this
many times, I wish I hadn't done that but whatever.
Speaker 2: But Scott, his name is Scott Binz. He worked for
I believe Freedom Lay. I don't remember.
Speaker 1: He ran a team of people and had a region
and all this stuff, and his daughter would one going
to Brockport. His son decided to go to the University
of Tampa. I think it was one of these things
where you went down there and you saw these girls
in bikinis and stuff. We like, well, hello everybody. So
Scott goes, you know what, we're living in Syracuse in Manlius,
I think, or faith.
Speaker 2: I don't remember where they were, and he's like yeah.
So he's like, uh, that's it.
Speaker 1: I took a buyout from his company and built a
home in Tampa. His wife works remotely anyway. She was
able to continue to do that. She always I think
she was one of the first before COVID kind of
remote jobs, and that was sort of the way when
and down down there they go.
Speaker 2: So I have communicated with him, but more Joe folks
and things like.
Speaker 1: I wish I could tell you a joke that he
sent me, but I can't, and it's so inside anyway.
Speaker 2: I will tell you off air, but it's bad. And
he sees something on the.
Speaker 6: Train here istocrat.
Speaker 1: But he just filmed, secretly filmed somebody at his gym
and send it to me and goes, only you will
get this, And I did, so that all right. So
I just figured he like was early retirement. I didn't
even know if he'd get another job.
Speaker 2: He was done.
Speaker 1: He built this nice house in Tampa and that's it.
So I said, uh, to my friend Jen, I go, hey, man,
how are they doing. She's like, well, uh, Scott travels
all the time.
Speaker 2: And I went what. She goes, Oh, you don't know,
I said, no. She said, hey, he took a job.
Speaker 1: She's like, you know, his wife, her wife's family's all
here and now they move down there. Her their daughter
had one more year at Brockport when they moved, and
the son was at Tampa. But you're not seeing him.
They were not like ya, you know. So she said,
he said, Now she's doing better because all the kids
are down there, you know, and one son's still at Tampa.
You're going to the University of Tampa. And their daughter
lives in Saint Pete. Now she got a job down there,
lives on her own with one of her girlfriends that
she went to college with in Brockport, so they get
to see her.
Speaker 2: It's a little closer.
Speaker 1: Said, but you know, all our family, us, like all
the girls that would support are not even around. And
she said, and then he had a job where he
had to go be trained.
Speaker 2: For a month. I'm like, what, She goes, you don't
know what he's doing. I said no.
Speaker 1: She said, I have to see your face when I
tell you this. I want to be looking right at
you for your reaction. She said, he's a flight attendant.
What he hated people like we always joked like he
was always just a little grubbing. So I can't wait
to see him at the college or you know, we'd
be going, yeah, yeah, your exits are here.
Speaker 6: She bring a mask in one of those flotation devices.
Speaker 2: He's a big dumb animal. Folks from Tommy woode yea
was it Tommy Way? I just I anyway, I was shocked.
That's why I played. I went wow, And then I thought,
you know, good for him. Man.
Speaker 1: My sister was a flight attendant when she was working
on I don't know what airline he is. She told
me she thinks he's working for Spirit. I go, the
fuck a worst airline ever? Yeah, Oh, worse.
Speaker 2: Value. Well, they've been around for a while.
Speaker 1: Because I took a Spirit flight to a job interview
in North Carolina and uh, because they you know, they
were flying it down, but they were flying down cheap
and this Spirit I was like cramped.
Speaker 2: In the back and it was oh God. But so
I don't know. So I sent him a thing. I go,
how the friendly s guy's He immediately sends back a
picture of him in the flight attendancy, like that little fold. Yeah. Yeah,
so and he's looking down at the camera. I go,
this is amazing. But then I thought, I want to
make fun of him. But what a great idea because
you get free passes, yes, and when my sister did
it for Delta.
Speaker 6: You also get stocked too and everything.
Speaker 5: Like there's people who when I was an Uber driver, yeah,
I would pick up people from the airport who would
stay in town at a crash pad or whatever.
Speaker 6: And the one guy goes, I'm staying at my parents' house.
Speaker 2: He was a flight attendant. How long did you do this? Now?
With thirty years?
Speaker 5: Because I know people been doing this for longer than
I have. Their millionaires as a flight attendant. Oh yeah,
with like the pension they get and the benefits.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I have no idea. I don't know what.
Speaker 1: I don't know what they make. I don't know if
you start at like forty five thousand dollars, I have
no idea. But look, he had done well, took the
buy out, built this house, probably pretty much set with money.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and took this job. But he's traveling and I go,
I cannot picture Kim. I just can't. I want to
get on a flight. I can't picture this in my head,
this fucking guy. How can this be him? Man? Get
you water? What would you like? Would you like? You
know what I mean? Hey, I'm sorry, sir, Can you
pull that seat? Test off cookies? Yeah? I know that's
It's like, I can't. Yeah, I drop her full of
ginger reil. I was like, this isn't amazing.
Speaker 1: But well, I was starting to say with my sister
when she was working on her doctorate at the University
of Georgia, lived in Atlanta, so she was a flight
attendant and she would deadhead is what it's called out
to San Diego, so you would not work the flight out.
But they did that because they couldn't. They didn't have
a big enough staff coming west to east they always
had people going east to west, but coming back west
to east, they didn't have people to work the flight.
So my sister would go out there, have thirty six
hours in San Diego on them. They paid for the hotel.
Speaker 2: She would bike all around the canals, do this, go
out to dinner, I think, met a friend there or something,
and then work the flight back to Atlanta. Oh wow,
I'm like, holy shit.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so I don't I don't know how many. I
don't know the details of this. I'll see him in
a couple of weeks. But I was I thought that
was guy.
Speaker 6: I think it is kind of be a fun job.
Speaker 5: I mean, yeah, you know, you you fly around all
day or for a week or whatever, then you go
home when you when you're done.
Speaker 2: It's just it's you're working in the air. Well, you're
working in the air you're basically traveling well you're a waiter.
But yeah, I yeah, There's been times where I've often
thought myself, when I've gone to the airport, liked be
kind of cool to have a job where I'm off
to Cincinnati and then I'll be in here and I'll
be in Knoxville and then I'm back home in Tampa
and you know what I mean, Like that sounds cool
to me.
Speaker 3: I like it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's like my I feel I'm a member to
Rolling Stones.
Speaker 4: Baby.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you're on tour.
Speaker 2: We're in Cleveland, Cleveland, Chicago. We love you, La, you
know what I mean. New York City. It's like, fuck,
that's kind of nice.
Speaker 1: And I don't I don't know when he travels. I
would assume that sometimes you're staying over in a city,
So I don't know what his schedules, like, I don't know.
Speaker 2: Half so I know nothing of this, right and I didn't.
I just sent him the text when I found out.
I didn't know anything about it. And he's straight, well
that was the other thing. That yes, extremely straight, Like
I mean so straight. He's an arrow.
Speaker 12: This guy a stereotype. Somebody said that to me. U second,
that's not And I went, yeah, you're still in the tricks.
Speaker 2: Huh. Yeah, I mean married and the kids and all.
Uh yeah. But I was like, I'm kind of envious
in a way. I go, that's a that's all right,
that's all right.
Speaker 5: Although I do I do know that, like I have
heard of people having burnt out from that job, like
any other job.
Speaker 6: Wow, because you're always traveling.
Speaker 2: But I think the other thing is and I don't
know that this for sure, but I'm going I don't
know that he needs it like he needs I need
to have this. I think he's just it's something to do.
And if it worked out, great, and I get to
travel and I like to travel, and I get to
fly for free, and let's let's take advantage of this.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And when I mentioned to my father, my father goes,
you know a lot of people do that. They retire
and they go do that because it helps them travel
and see the world. And I'm like, fucking brilliant.
Speaker 2: Good. Yeah, this week, Jamison comes down. It's been a.
Speaker 1: So I I hesitate to even talk about this stuff
because I think people get uncomfortable that that are in
some way connected to me get comfortable uncomfortab when I
talk about these things. But mom's been having got COVID
and had some health issues and stuff like that, and
I wound up needing some medical care and he decided
to stay home. And I get a call from his grandmother,
not my mother, saying I can't get a hold of him. Okay,
I go, he's probably asleep. But it was going right
to voicemail was because somewhat concerning, like you know so,
but he he's sounds good. I don't know what to think.
Everybody says to me, how do you feel about Jamison?
Who has not I haven't had any of the boys
living with me on a daily basis for five years now,
and I I have said, I don't know, Well, how
do you feel about this? I go, I don't know,
and they go, well, what do you mean.
Speaker 2: Are you excited? I said, I am, And I will say.
Speaker 1: And I'm a little more Uh. I think I'm a
little more honest about things now. I think that I
will say that this has been the podcast is will.
It's been wonderful. It has been some of the toughest
years for me, just trying to figure out how to
do this and and how to make money and how
to you know, do that and keep all the plates spinning,
so to speak. And there's a lot of things, and
it's it's been kind of a grind, and there are
times where I still don't know that I have a
full grasp of what it takes to be uber uber
successful with this. And I have felt that times like
a rudderless ship is how I would say, you know
where you're sort.
Speaker 2: Of like, all right, let's try to get back on course,
you know that sort of thing. And I feel like
with having him is sort of giving you a little
bit of a compass.
Speaker 1: Yeah, a purpose which you always had the purpose, but
something that goes, hey, man, we gotta yeah, we gotta
get down to brass tacks and figure this out.
Speaker 2: And uh. I also think that structure is such a
big deal with this sort of thing. So I don't know.
Speaker 1: So I'm talking to him today and he goes two
days and I'll be there, and I said, yeah, I
go listen, I got a march I said.
Speaker 2: He goes two days. It's two days and night. Uh,
and I leave is what he said or something. And
I go, where are you going?
Speaker 1: Thinking I'm yeah, dad joke and he goes abu dabi
like doesn't even miss a beat. And I said, I go, oh, man,
that sounds great. He goes yeah, and then uh and
he goes, come on dad, you know. I said, yeah,
I came away. I said, I'm so excited. I got
a marching band to bring us in. And he goes, oh,
I prefer a mariachi band. I go two days, you
want me to get a mariachi band in two days.
Their mustaches like this is crazy.
Speaker 2: But I I'm thinking, I don't know how to I
don't know how to do this.
Speaker 1: And I think with Jameson, I think at one point
I might have even said to him which was not
a good thing, I think, or maybe I said it
to his mom.
Speaker 2: I don't remember.
Speaker 1: But sometimes I feel more like an uncle than I
do his dad, because I would see him for limited time.
Speaker 2: Sporadically, like quarterly. You know, yeah if that, and.
Speaker 1: You didn't want to overstep and be too like you
talk to my son Jordan, and he got a ted
talk every day.
Speaker 2: On the way home from McQuaid. He would go, no, no,
because I'm annoying it. I know him. No, I actually
really like it. All these are like your ted talks man.
So but I lectured that guy.
Speaker 1: I don't know why I couldn't help myself. I just
could not help myself because I saw such great potential.
And I will say that one of the things that
I think, I think the phrase is it makes my heart.
Speaker 2: I always cringe when I hear people say that I said,
it sounds like a Hallmark card or some bullshit thing
I'm going to see on a you know, live, love, laugh,
whatever the fuck bullshit, you know, makes my heart happy.
But I was thinking about this.
Speaker 1: I go my son, Jackson, who uh had was diagnosed
or to be on the spectrum and had Asperger's was
a waiter struggled in the beginning. I think at that
because communication and inferential language and things like, you know,
inferential language. Being when he was little, I said, uh, man,
you are really sharp. He goes, Dad, knives are sharp.
People are not sharp.
Speaker 2: I mean it's real black and white. That's really his thing.
It was his dream to live in New York City
all his life. And he saved up, did his stuff,
plotted it out, was.
Speaker 1: Working in a factory, how its forklifts certified, had benefits,
had all did not like it, didn't want to do it,
and it was just like, gonna just go and do it.
Had I think, proven to himself that he could do it.
He saved up and went to Ireland, you know, with
and met my family that still lives over there, and
did that and he wanted to go to New York
City and boom there he is.
Speaker 2: He's there now.
Speaker 1: Jordan wanted to be on a division one track team.
He had one more year of NCAA eligibility, and boom,
He's in Saint Louis at Saint Louis University and he's
doing that, and I'm like, there is nothing that makes
you happier. Kids are a wonderful marker in time. You
get to see how old you are because you can't
you go, where did the time go? Like my brother
I turned fifty three, He goes, well, how did that happen?
Speaker 2: I don't know. But at the same time, watching these guys,
it does make your heart happy to see.
Speaker 1: Them doing completely what they want to do. This isn't
me saying, hey man, you need to have a job.
You got to go get your No, this is them.
Speaker 2: On their own.
Speaker 1: I know that many, many people who love and care
for Jackson or are are worried about him in New
York City, and I love why and all this stuff
on social media. He's here, he's there, he's on the
ferryes all over the place, and I go, this is amazing.
Speaker 2: Good for him.
Speaker 1: You're twenty three years old. You're never going to get
this opportunity again. Take it and fucking run with it
right now.
Speaker 2: Just go and run with it. Right now. I wish
I could put that camera out there. I don't know
who that is. I don't know, so that makes me happy.
Jameson wanted to come back here. I just I think
like I haven't been the dad so to speak, in
his little wait. I am right.
Speaker 1: We talk often, then we stay in touch with each other,
and I got all that, but in terms of like
discipline and all that, and so I'm trying to think, like,
you know, you're a fourteen year old kid. You need
a little direction here, and you're gonna be a kid.
You're gonna do kid things. And I gotta get my
dad voice back and do that. But I'm trying to
make it so it's more of a collaboration and he
gets to choose in things. And I'm even going so
far as I want to have a daily menu. And
so there is the comfort of an expectation that's met.
Speaker 2: Every day. I know what's going to happen.
Speaker 1: You know, I may not know what's going to happen
in school day, but I know when I go home,
I can have We're having tacos tonight, you know what
I mean.
Speaker 2: Just something I can count on.
Speaker 6: No sounds like my wife with me we're making the schedule.
Speaker 2: Well, something I can count on. I mean, it helps everybody.
That's how I'm saying. I know it feels like I'm no,
but systems make things easy.
Speaker 6: Yeah, now there's an expectation. Now you have a routine.
Speaker 2: I'm rambling.
Speaker 6: You know what the shop for?
Speaker 2: Now you know you got it exactly, yes, and so
from start to finish.
Speaker 1: And but I think like the idea of collaborating with him,
so you feel like you got a little say in
this thing. And uh, you know when I said to him,
I'm trying to make the best decision for you, goes,
don't you think I know what the best decision is
for me?
Speaker 2: I really want to do this. So that's part of it.
But I uh, I to say I'm not a little bit.
I don't know if I'm not nervous, But what would
be like one step below nervousness?
Speaker 6: Uh, you're anxious?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I guess a little bit.
Speaker 5: The word anxious now has been weaponized and to anxiety,
I don't want weaponize.
Speaker 6: But it's been more than anxiety.
Speaker 5: It has so you are excited, you're eager, you know,
anxious is like more like I want.
Speaker 2: To make sure I'm doing it right without overdoing it.
I don't want to be again overdoing it.
Speaker 6: You're cautiously optimistic.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I want to make sure that this is a
great move and everything's going in a great direction and
nothing's heavy handed.
Speaker 2: But yet at the same time, there's a firmness about it, right, Yeah,
dependability on it, I don't know. So it's it's uh,
it's gonna be an exciting time. It's yeah, it's gonna
be busy. Yes, yeah, it's going to be busy. So
that's there.
Speaker 1: There's my I just think back to like when I
was a kid, you know, I didn't have all this
uncertainty that I feel like I have plagued him with
over the years in terms of, you know, he's in
the South and then he's he wants to be back here.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 6: So it's funny you bring this up.
Speaker 5: So I'm I had a wedding back at Chatago County
near Jamestown, and I told my wife, I go listen,
we get when we get to Fredonia and we gotta
take Route sixty down to Jamestown.
Speaker 6: You're gonna hear every freaking story that I've ever told
on this road.
Speaker 5: So get ready. It's gonna be like the tour guide
in New York. She goes, Oh, I can't wait. I'm
sure I've heard some of these before.
Speaker 2: So I go.
Speaker 5: I was telling her some point on some landmarks and
telling her some stories about my father, and I go,
I always hated going to Jamestown.
Speaker 2: I just hated.
Speaker 6: I hated going to visit my grandfather. And then I
realized why.
Speaker 5: And then I asked my mother about it at the
wedding because I had this epiphany on the way down there, right,
And I go, Mom, why was I go? Dad didn't
like going to visit Grandpa, so he was on edge. Again,
it was her father, not his.
Speaker 2: He was on edge.
Speaker 5: He didn't like the guy, but he had to drive
because he didn't trust my mother. So we all go
down there. Okay, that's why the type of guy. My
mother was a kept woman before my father was alive.
Speaker 2: And I go, no, wonder we I hated it her caged? Yeah?
Speaker 6: Because well not but he but like I hated.
Speaker 5: It because because he was on edge, because he didn't
want to go, so he made the rest of us
feel edgy.
Speaker 4: He goes.
Speaker 5: She goes, your father hated leaving Silver Creek He had
a small world. He hated He could fly anywhere, but
he hated driving, and he hated driving to Jamestown. He
hated driving the buffalo. When you went to a Pearl
Jam concert, he was a nervous wreck. It's the big city,
you might get bug blah blah. His world was small,
and his anxiety was hop He did a job where
men died on his job, so his anxiety was always
through the roof. And I've gone through a similar thing,
and now I realized, oh my gosh, now I get it.
Speaker 2: Now I get it.
Speaker 6: You know when you already we didn't know how to
deal with anxiety. Back then, we just yelled.
Speaker 2: He just you just shut up and dispenser and getah care.
Speaker 6: And so like nowadays, you know, like we have psychology,
we have tools to deal with those things.
Speaker 5: My father's day not like that. It's not that they
didn't believe in it. They didn't know it existed, that
you could get help. They did not recognize it.
Speaker 1: There are some people that I think that did really
wonderful job. I don't know the house you grew up,
but there was so much. I mean, if you talk
to one of my siblings, they will say things.
Speaker 2: Like that are pretty harsh, pretty heavy, pretty heavy about
our upbringing. And I'll say that there was you saw
a lot of stuff.
Speaker 1: It was, you know, yelling and screaming, and sometimes things
were thrown, and people were this and that, and they
didn't want to do certain things and so you couldn't
do certain things.
Speaker 2: And all that stuff. And I yet, I can't tell
you the.
Speaker 1: Number of people I know who never hurt their parents
argue oh wow, never heard their parents argue like it
was taken away from the kids.
Speaker 2: You could tell maybe they were annoyed with each other,
but it was never.
Speaker 6: My parents didn't really argue like what are two times total?
Speaker 2: Man?
Speaker 5: But they would they if they had a design all
the time they took it to the other room. Usually
what my father said when my mother just went along
with it. But there were a couple of times when
you could send something was up.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but it rarely like was a puzzle. All this
stuff was reared to ugly head. It was. There were
probably fistfights on the lawn and I and and so
that was like my normal. I don't know what your
dad's normal was. Do you see what I'm saying?
Speaker 1: Because there are people my age that I can tell
you never heard their parents argue, and I don't.
Speaker 2: I don't know what it is like you Maybe there
was a raised voice in the car. Maybe oh we
were told we were going to be roadsided, and I'll make.
Speaker 1: You walk and bub blah blah, s shit, all kinds
of stuff.
Speaker 2: I remember getting hitting from the front seat while he's
driving the car. I got. I got that. I'm like,
this is insane when you look back. But that was
my normal. I didn't not. I thought everybody lived. I
thought everybody lived that way. And so now there are
times where people will go, where's this coming from?
Speaker 4: Where the fuck do you think it's coming from?
Speaker 2: That?
Speaker 1: I loved them, but they were a pack of nuts.
They were a pack of nuts, man, And I don't know.
And so it's like, all I'm trying to do is
do it better with jab.
Speaker 5: When I got in my twenties, my father goes Dan.
I didn't want once he retired, He's like Dan, he
was forced in to retire, but he didn't want to retire.
Speaker 2: He was eating the routine. He goes Dan.
Speaker 6: I didn't mean yell. It's just so often as a kid,
he was.
Speaker 2: Just so stressed out and I didn't want to take
it home and he didn't drink, So like, well, how
do you deal with it? You just yell yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
he's got yelled at you.
Speaker 5: He yelled something that happened like four hours ago, right,
but it's but you don't really on that real I
was cheered up and be's like you okay, like yeah,
I'm just thinking about what my mom said yesterday, and
I'm like, now I get it. Yeah, I mean I
always kind of understood it, but now it clicked, like, yeah,
he didn't want to have to be that guy.
Speaker 2: It's just that, you know, he had so much stress,
and that's how they dealt with it.
Speaker 6: They didn't know how to deal with it.
Speaker 2: We kind of do now, Yes, we have a tool.
Now you do.
Speaker 6: Know how to recognize it when it's coming.
Speaker 2: You don't go on YouTube. There are people that are there.
Oh yeah, all kinds of things. Uh yeah. So well
I'm glad that you got that.
Speaker 1: I think that's kind of cool when you kind of
come to these conclusions in your head, you know, and
you do it on your own and you figure it
out and you go all right, I got.
Speaker 2: It, and then there's no reason to be upset with
him for whatever.
Speaker 5: And then Beth goes, next time we come down here,
I'm gonna remind you you've already told me everything.
Speaker 2: Wrong. One here we go. We'll close it out for
a h for music Fast Weekend. There it is.
Speaker 1: There's a little more John Hyan for him, for Dan
Burrello and his stone shirt.
Speaker 2: Baby, I'm Bill Moran. We'll see you tomorrow.
Speaker 4: A big hotail. Didn't know what to do. I'm trying
a TV. Don't do the letter to you dad, Ye
State