Speaker 1: Hey, everybody, Mike here with AJ with Everything is a
Speaker 1: Bit episode twenty six.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we're getting there.
Speaker 3: Not forty four.
Speaker 1: We went from forty four to twenty last time. We
Speaker 1: couldn't remember what episode it was, so we said AJ's
Speaker 1: favorite number forty four. But yes, let's let's check in
Speaker 1: on the health of our Rampooba here.
Speaker 3: Oh boy, what's going on with you?
Speaker 2: Man? I'm fine that blood I had my blood test
Speaker 2: taken for prostate situations and everything came back fine. Nothing
Speaker 2: to worry about. Everything's fine. Last we spoke a couple
Speaker 2: of weeks ago was oh there, we know, not even
Speaker 2: not even a couple weeks ago. We were talking about
Speaker 2: this is kind of ridiculous to you, but you know,
Speaker 2: I'm honest about everything. I have a little blood in
Speaker 2: my semen not scared me. I never saw that before.
Speaker 2: So I immediately went online because that's what we all do.
Speaker 2: We all think that Jack GPT has the answers that
Speaker 2: every doctor can't find, and it could scare you if
Speaker 2: you look up your your symptoms careful because mine went
Speaker 2: from everything you can imagine. But basically, something like that
Speaker 2: can come and go and it's all it's gone. Already.
Speaker 2: It could be a broken blood vessel that just occurred,
Speaker 2: could have been vigorous masturbation session. You don't know. But
Speaker 2: as I tell you the today, I woke up, I
Speaker 2: was going to bed at like eleven thirty. I get
Speaker 2: this little friend pop up in my shorts and I said, well,
Speaker 2: I can't waste this. This is too good to waste.
Speaker 2: I don't want to roll over on my kickstand. So
Speaker 2: I took care of it. And I just saw what
Speaker 2: I didn't want to see. But it's fine. Took a time,
Speaker 2: ran to the doctor, got a prostate examine, a blood
Speaker 2: penaltful prostate. Everything's fine and the situation that happened hasn't
Speaker 2: happened again. So very strange, But you.
Speaker 1: Didn't feel different in any other way than no.
Speaker 2: I think honestly what it is. And the doctor said
Speaker 2: that it could be because my liver has taken a
Speaker 2: beating over the years. Whenever your liver it takes a beating,
Speaker 2: you have a problem. Your blood has a problem plotting.
Speaker 2: That's why you can tend to bleed in different areas
Speaker 2: of your body. So it could happen there. Even like
Speaker 2: if I blow my nose, I'm not gonna know it's bleed,
Speaker 2: but I'll see like pink on the tissue. If I
Speaker 2: I bang my shins a lot, on the bottom of beds, whatever,
Speaker 2: my shins are always getting hurt, and I tend to
Speaker 2: bleed more like that because the blood isn't clotting properly,
Speaker 2: because the liver is not one hundred percent. So that
Speaker 2: could be something that's in my future. Even though I
Speaker 2: take everything to reverse the damage. You know, trying to
Speaker 2: correct twenty five years of insanity doesn't happen overnight. So solenium, milk, thistle, liver, cleanse,
Speaker 2: all sorts of shit I take every day. Wow, So
Speaker 2: what I gotta do? I mean, it's you can't. You can,
Speaker 2: you can, you can make it, you can make it better,
Speaker 2: you can regenerate, but if you go too far then
Speaker 2: it can't. So doing all I can to keep it,
Speaker 2: to keep it kosher. We'll see what happens, but at
Speaker 2: least I know what that means. If it happens again,
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna get frantic right away. You start thinking,
Speaker 2: can't at least.
Speaker 1: I mean, and they checked it for a whole variety
Speaker 1: of things.
Speaker 2: Yeah, No, I'm fine, Everything's fun, all right? There?
Speaker 1: You have it, folks, So we'll extend AJ's contract by
Speaker 1: another twelve minutes, spending any physical and twelve months. This
Speaker 1: is the stupidest fucking thing. Well it's almost gone now,
Speaker 1: it's scabbed and it's and it's little now. But I uh,
Speaker 1: I bit my lip like the worst I've ever bit
Speaker 1: my lip two weeks ago, and I went out on
Speaker 1: Kenny's boat the next day, which, folks, if you, if
Speaker 1: you listen to any relationships, is a bit episode. Listen
Speaker 1: to this week's because we have some great stories on there.
Speaker 1: And it's not if you're not into the numerology astrology.
Speaker 1: There's not a lot of that in this episode. There's
Speaker 1: mostly a J and H talking and uh uh, I
Speaker 1: went on Kenny's boat and I just got I got
Speaker 1: completely trashed and didn't.
Speaker 3: Put any freaking sun block on until late in the day.
Speaker 3: I just got cooked.
Speaker 1: And my my lip, I've never really had a sunburn
Speaker 1: on my list. I get a sunburn on my lip
Speaker 1: the same time I bit my lip, and it just
Speaker 1: looks like you know, Simplex twenty seven, and uh it's
Speaker 1: I'm incredibly self conscious about it because I'm on Sure,
Speaker 1: I'm on Zoom all day and or on the river
Speaker 1: side with you, like right now, and so I'm constantly
Speaker 1: seeing it.
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 1: It's like I have to look in the mirror all
Speaker 1: day and see my lip. Buddy, it just two weeks
Speaker 1: worth that we've been dating. Me and the lip now, so.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, you know, it's worse. I don't look
Speaker 2: in the mirror. I can't stand the way I look.
Speaker 2: So if I brush my teeth in the morning, thirty
Speaker 2: seconds in the mirror, I'm done. But when I went
Speaker 2: to the doctor, she's examining me and she really, you know,
Speaker 2: really examined my package. She was all up in there
Speaker 2: and grabbing it, and you know, she said she found
Speaker 2: a hernia in my belly button. I'm like, really, She goes, look,
Speaker 2: she walks me toward a full length mirror, which I avoid,
Speaker 2: like isis And I'm looking at my body and sure enough,
Speaker 2: on the right side of my belly button it's a
Speaker 2: little like little bump that I never would look for,
Speaker 2: and there it is. So whatever, it's just getting older,
Speaker 2: bullshit hernia here.
Speaker 3: And there's nothing you're gonna do about it.
Speaker 2: No, no, of course not, of course, you know. So
Speaker 2: that's it. That's that's where I'm at.
Speaker 1: Dude, I don't think I could do a female doctor.
Speaker 2: It just happened that way.
Speaker 1: I know it did, I know it did, but I
Speaker 1: think I think I just run out.
Speaker 2: I don't you know, I feel comfortable with any doctor,
Speaker 2: but I think for a man, you should have a
Speaker 2: male urologist because they know what it's like. Like I
Speaker 2: told you, I said on the show, when I take
Speaker 2: a leak, or when I take my package out of
Speaker 2: my shorts or underwear, I know what it weighs. I've
Speaker 2: been holding it for years. I get no, no, no,
Speaker 2: I'm a number, but I feel it in my pod.
Speaker 3: Come on, it said sixteen pounds. Sixteen.
Speaker 2: Women know how much their breast way they can help,
Speaker 2: So I know what I would. So I said to her,
Speaker 2: I feel like my package weighs less, which I knew
Speaker 2: right away. She can't answer this question. She's just not
Speaker 2: gonna have any idea. And she's rubbing, you know, squeezing
Speaker 2: each testicle, and she's I'm looking for a herdie. She
Speaker 2: went to town on it and it didn't bother me,
Speaker 2: And thank god I didn't get a chubby. She's not
Speaker 2: that kind of doctor where you look and go oh,
Speaker 2: just you gotta be careful around her. She's kind of cute.
Speaker 2: There was no danger of me getting a chubby. But
Speaker 2: I'm not really ashamed of doctors. I just like, have
Speaker 2: at it, do what you gotta do.
Speaker 1: No, maybe maybe she was highly insulted because if she's
Speaker 1: she's beating it up like a like a heavy.
Speaker 2: Bag, maybe she's shying at me. Yeah. Yeah, that's a good.
Speaker 1: Point, and nothing's happening, you know now she's she's worried
Speaker 1: about the penal diet. You've been so you think you
Speaker 1: lost you lost a four or five ounces in the
Speaker 1: penis how you do that? Well?
Speaker 2: At least I didn't get the finger up the ass,
Speaker 2: because that's not something I enjoy. I'm not into that.
Speaker 2: I'm not I'm not even a one knuckle guy. So
Speaker 2: when a doctor did that for me years ago for
Speaker 2: the prostate exam, not a fan of it. And when
Speaker 2: they pull their finger out, it feels like you just
Speaker 2: shit yourself because they got vasilina and they go, they
Speaker 2: hand you one tissue and they said clean up one.
Speaker 2: I need to howl.
Speaker 3: Now. Is that is that a reciproble thing?
Speaker 1: So?
Speaker 2: Is it?
Speaker 3: Is it? Where?
Speaker 1: So you will go near someone else's ass.
Speaker 3: It's just yours. Oh, I don't want to have manipulated.
Speaker 2: I have no problem with assholes. No, I rather enjoy
Speaker 2: a nice asshole now and then. But not in mind
Speaker 2: that minds have closed, the borders closed on that. Here's
Speaker 2: belly button, here's belly button, and and assholes.
Speaker 3: That's kind of one sided.
Speaker 1: So you never in all the years, you've never had
Speaker 1: a girl like try to return the favor after you.
Speaker 1: One girlfriend, you know, made your own Caesar salad.
Speaker 2: One girlfriend did. She kept begging me to do it.
Speaker 2: She wanted to do it so bad. This is not
Speaker 2: Back in the early nineties, I said, all right, you
Speaker 2: know whatever. It didn't feel right. I could tell why
Speaker 2: some men would like it, but I didn't like it.
Speaker 2: More than ten seconds. I was done. But I understand why.
Speaker 2: It's in a roget of zone for sure, but it's
Speaker 2: not for me. Not for me. I'm not putting down
Speaker 2: anybody who likes it. It's definitely something that can get you,
Speaker 2: you know, tripped out. But I wasn't relaxed enough to enjoy.
Speaker 2: That's I'm just too self conscious of that.
Speaker 1: You know, in the old days, we would have taken
Speaker 1: a survey of the audience to find out who likes it.
Speaker 3: We won't do that, Okay, snow.
Speaker 2: White, Oh God, snotty whit?
Speaker 3: Have you seen it?
Speaker 2: No, I'm not going to see it. I do see
Speaker 2: everything just to talk about it. But I've seen clips
Speaker 2: of it, and I know I'll go even further. It's
Speaker 2: not so much Rachel Zeglis a little bitch and just
Speaker 2: a loud amount tone deaf idiot. But Gail Gado, it
Speaker 2: is a Goodon or Godo.
Speaker 1: I say Goodon's, but it's usually gal Gado, isn't it
Speaker 1: gal gal right?
Speaker 2: Gal Gado? Who's beautiful. She can't act, She's never she
Speaker 2: never can act outside of being pretty in Wonder Woman.
Speaker 2: There's nothing she's been in with you like her acting.
Speaker 2: She's stiff, she's too big, she can't sing, her act,
Speaker 2: But yet she's a star. This is stupid. This little
Speaker 2: girl they hired, who can be very pretty when they
Speaker 2: make her up, not in snow white gear, but just
Speaker 2: in general, she's just a really little, conceited little bitch.
Speaker 2: The way she talks. Last week, everything I've done, people
Speaker 2: wait online to see me. She still doesn't get it
Speaker 2: how tone deaf she is about the movie, how it's
Speaker 2: not the way it should be. In thirty seven, she's
Speaker 2: not looking for a prince. She's she's looking to be
Speaker 2: a strong woman. This is the Philosopher.
Speaker 3: So changed it. So they had changed everything.
Speaker 1: This movie was in the can like a couple of
Speaker 1: years ago, right, yeah, and they had changed a bunch
Speaker 1: of shit, and we decided to go double back and
Speaker 1: unchange some shit because it went too woke.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they went walk with the dwarves. They had transgender dwarves,
Speaker 2: tall dwarves, short dwarves, black dwarves, you know.
Speaker 1: And in the actual final final is CGI dwarfs.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they went to ceg items, so they could have
Speaker 2: employed a lot of little people. But now let's just
Speaker 2: get the computer fired up and let's create dwarves. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Not fair, not nice. They could have given something even
Speaker 2: and he's not happy. He made a big comment. He
Speaker 2: pissed off. I mean, wouldn't you bess that's the one
Speaker 2: job that he's supposed to get. No, they didn't give
Speaker 2: it to him. So that's stupid.
Speaker 3: And he's the only little little man.
Speaker 2: And that's the other guy too, that's in a lot
Speaker 2: of movies. Can't think the guy from Jackass, we man,
Speaker 2: We man could have got a roll there too.
Speaker 3: We men, you know, we men still around.
Speaker 2: I think he didn't lose.
Speaker 1: I think women's around keep up with who blew themselves up?
Speaker 2: And yeah we lost a few of them. Ryan Dunn's gone.
Speaker 2: Bama is straight and narrow now. But yeah, they those guys.
Speaker 2: Steve o is fine, He's He's not He's the craziest
Speaker 2: man one of them. I know, I know, But yeah,
Speaker 2: they you know, they the studio Disney had to fly
Speaker 2: out their producer to go talk to Rachel Zecker and say,
Speaker 2: you gotta stop post it. You can't. They even put
Speaker 2: somebody on her, uh, some go to make sure she
Speaker 2: didn't post anything, or a crisis manager kind of shit.
Speaker 2: Doesn't understand that the problem is she knows, she's very cute.
Speaker 2: She's got Spielberg who hired her out of the Gate.
Speaker 2: Now she does the White Unfortunately, she's gonna stick around
Speaker 2: and be a star. But I don't like her personality
Speaker 2: at all. And she definitely killed a movie.
Speaker 1: What now is there even she's not hoping to meet
Speaker 1: a prince in the movie or issue.
Speaker 3: The prince is a non factor.
Speaker 2: You know, I don't, I don't. Did they did they
Speaker 2: take that out. Maybe they took it out. I don't
Speaker 2: even know. I don't know what the what the final
Speaker 2: edit is of this movie. Does she meet the Prince?
Speaker 2: She says snow White didn't need to. It's all a
Speaker 2: feminist version of it. But I'm not sure if she
Speaker 2: meets the Prince of this movie.
Speaker 3: We know nothing.
Speaker 1: We really we know nothing about snow White except that
Speaker 1: she's uh, she's obnoxious and woken. That they paired her,
Speaker 1: and I guess this all would have happened before October seventh,
Speaker 1: so before so tension between her and Godot who was.
Speaker 3: Who's former JDF?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean she's yeah, she's big time, She's.
Speaker 1: The real deal, So I could see the tension there.
Speaker 1: But that but to be fair, they were cast before
Speaker 1: AMAS attacks attacked Israel.
Speaker 3: But by the way, market, since.
Speaker 2: Snow White doesn't meet the Prince, the Prince has been
Speaker 2: replaced by a bandit named Jonathan, so she meets a bandit,
Speaker 2: no Prince Daman. The remake ditches the classic prince charming
Speaker 2: trope instead introduces Jonathan, a bandit who steals from the
Speaker 2: monarchy to help the poor. Oh boy, they're just dead dropping.
Speaker 3: How could they even put the title on it.
Speaker 1: It's not the movie, it's not the story.
Speaker 2: It's not it's not it's not he's a robin Hood figure.
Speaker 2: And uh, she's caught stealing potatoes from the evil Queen's
Speaker 2: castle to feed the starving villagers. So there's a little
Speaker 2: bit of politics in here, a little uh, you know,
Speaker 2: I'm a little shot to capitalism and migrants, perhaps because
Speaker 2: she's stealing potatoes who are basically picked by migrants. It's all.
Speaker 2: There's a big soup of bullshit wocism in here. That's
Speaker 2: what it is. Wow yea and the seven Dwarfs come
Speaker 2: to live with them and all the citizens of the kingdom.
Speaker 2: So that's about immigration too. You got the dwarfs. Dwarfs,
Speaker 2: the dwarves have moved in. Well, my wife used to
Speaker 2: hate me when.
Speaker 1: I I've got the When my daughter was young watching
Speaker 1: Dora the Explorer, I used to sit there and watch.
Speaker 2: You know, after a few years of seeing every episode,
Speaker 2: I started to go. You know, my wife was so mad.
Speaker 2: I said, she's always she's always going to Weller's house,
Speaker 2: always going to a Weller's house through the woods, over
Speaker 2: the mountains. I said, don't you understand, this is the
Speaker 2: this is the Mexican Central American theme. They have to
Speaker 2: cross over a bridge and she has to get past
Speaker 2: the grumpy old troll, which rhymes with border patrol. Don't
Speaker 2: you see this? And she's going, you're fucking crazy. They
Speaker 2: haven't map in the back back what the coyotes give?
Speaker 2: Then that's right there, right in front of us.
Speaker 3: You broke the code, you broke explorers code.
Speaker 2: It is it is.
Speaker 1: I know, man, we saw all these things coming and
Speaker 1: we couldn't get anybody to get anybody to listen, could.
Speaker 2: We sucks, I know, but it's it is the pendulum
Speaker 2: swimming because there's so many people who are denying all
Speaker 2: the things that Trump is trying to institute. I don't
Speaker 2: understand how. I know checks and balances are important, but
Speaker 2: I can't believe that a judge on a state level
Speaker 2: can just block what Trump wants to do as the
Speaker 2: president we elected. That doesn't make any sense to me.
Speaker 1: It's irustrated, it doesn't because you would you would think
Speaker 1: common sense would prevail. But and and look, it's just
Speaker 1: it's so hard to decipher the plan on the Democrat side,
Speaker 1: because the just appears to be no plan other than
Speaker 1: to complain about everything that happens. If I'm a constituent,
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know what I think. Some of
Speaker 1: these issues are not even eighty twenty issues, they're ninety
Speaker 1: ten issues. And yet you still have the aocs and
Speaker 1: the job jazz mockets and all these people, and they
Speaker 1: don't seem to care that all of the research says
Speaker 1: the people that likely would vote for.
Speaker 3: You don't like your position on this.
Speaker 1: You would think there'd be some kind of adjustment, And
Speaker 1: how could you like the What is the position for
Speaker 1: defending Biden's position over the last four years of open border?
Speaker 1: What is the position that defends open borders. Well, it's
Speaker 1: okay that a few people got murdered, it's okay that
Speaker 1: a few people got raped. It's okay that some people
Speaker 1: got robbed. It's okay that, you know, some other crimes
Speaker 1: got committed.
Speaker 2: Most of the.
Speaker 1: People who who came through were good people just looking
Speaker 1: for a better life. And by the way, we don't
Speaker 1: give a shit about any of what we just said.
Speaker 1: We only care that we could get eight, ten, twelve
Speaker 1: million people in to vote Democrat because the coalition we
Speaker 1: built in two thousand and eight twenty.
Speaker 3: Twelve, it's kind of falling apart on us, and we
Speaker 3: need to any strategy.
Speaker 1: It's amazing how how little death matters in these considerations
Speaker 1: sort of, I mean, just bluntly.
Speaker 3: How little death matters.
Speaker 2: Remember Martha Radtitts who said about.
Speaker 3: Me just some was only several the Aurora.
Speaker 2: Apartment buildings being taken over by gangs. It's not all okay,
Speaker 2: you know, I don't know what there's no course correct.
Speaker 2: They seem to be just doubling down on what they
Speaker 2: what they were shouting in the last four years, eight years,
Speaker 2: and I thought somebody would come around and be a
Speaker 2: little sensible. At least Bill Mahert is going to meet
Speaker 2: Trump by now. He probably did already with kid Rock.
Speaker 2: Kid Rock broker that deal, and I'm interested in with
Speaker 2: Bill Moore has to say with sitting with Trump, that's
Speaker 2: gonna be great news. But no, he's the only person
Speaker 2: that was that's close enough to that side, that is
Speaker 2: so honest with the people, or not his people. He's
Speaker 2: an independent, but you know, just what are you doing?
Speaker 1: What'sclaring himself an independent these days?
Speaker 2: Not declaring But he's always said he's liberal. But when
Speaker 2: the old liberal way of.
Speaker 1: Being liberal, I think the way I think he's liberal
Speaker 1: but open minded and has a dose of common sense.
Speaker 2: He does.
Speaker 1: But hey, when you when you look at all of
Speaker 1: this stuff that's getting uncovered by by dosee, right, it's
Speaker 1: it's not hard to understand why they would fight so
Speaker 1: hard to conceal that and protect that. Look, they this
Speaker 1: has all been about just winning elections, and that's the
Speaker 1: only thing that matters, and you got to win them
Speaker 1: at any cost. You'll you'll lie and say the president
Speaker 1: doesn't have a serious case of dementia because because the
Speaker 1: only thing that matters is winning an election, you'll hold
Speaker 1: on to that until the moment you realize you probably
Speaker 1: can't win an election, and then you'll.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, yeah, who knew?
Speaker 1: Well, but you're you're willing to just to do that.
Speaker 1: And the these people that come out, you know, in
Speaker 1: the last couple of days you have to eat eat
Speaker 1: who was fucking around with the Chinese spot?
Speaker 2: Oh? I can't stand them coming coming coming out on
Speaker 2: this the signal stuff we are you're fucking kidding me.
Speaker 2: That is the pot calling the kettle black like I've
Speaker 2: never seen before. It's just giving secrets, getting ahead and
Speaker 2: giving secrets at the same time, and he's upset about
Speaker 2: the signal thing, which is an embarrassment. But I'm not Look,
Speaker 2: that's such a confusing topic. There's so many different angles
Speaker 2: or possibilities. I think Trump has to do something in this.
Speaker 2: I think he just can't send on his hands on this.
Speaker 2: He's got to be a little dramatic with something.
Speaker 1: Dude, I'm on not that not that Zoom is uh
Speaker 1: you know this mega encrypted UH service.
Speaker 3: But I'm on Zoom.
Speaker 1: I don't know how many times a day, probably three
Speaker 1: times a day. And I don't ever get on a
Speaker 1: Zoom where I don't know every single person.
Speaker 2: That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: It's in the Zoom. So for.
Speaker 1: Jd Vance and HEG Seth and Tulca Gabbaran all these
Speaker 1: people Waltz two get in there and see. I mean,
Speaker 1: I don't, I don't. I've never used signal. I don't
Speaker 1: know what it looks like. But my but most of
Speaker 1: these you know slack, which is sort of the signal
Speaker 1: for the Developer universe. You you always see who's in
Speaker 1: the chat, so so there's so there's a a JG
Speaker 1: in the chat.
Speaker 3: I haven't seen anybody ask any of them yet. Well,
Speaker 3: who did you think that JG in the chat was?
Speaker 3: And if they then.
Speaker 1: Would have said, uh, I didn't see it, we don't
Speaker 1: know what their answer was. And one of the reasons
Speaker 1: we don't know is none of these people in Congress
Speaker 1: are you know, they're all older than Maxine. They don't
Speaker 1: know what questions to ask about anything technology because they
Speaker 1: don't understand anything more technologically. So but that's my my
Speaker 1: first question is you're in this app. Every one of
Speaker 1: these apps shows you everyone who's in there. This is,
Speaker 1: whether classified or not, whether a war plan or not.
Speaker 1: It's an important chat.
Speaker 2: Of course.
Speaker 1: In there.
Speaker 2: I don't I don't know if it feels like it's
Speaker 2: such an obvious thing you can spot that. Did this
Speaker 2: guy do it on purpose? I can't believe he would?
Speaker 2: Is he? Is he against what Trump wants?
Speaker 3: Is?
Speaker 2: Did he did somebody?
Speaker 3: You mean?
Speaker 2: I'm just like, maybe you know Trump's first of all.
Speaker 1: Here's why Walts didn't do it on purpose is because
Speaker 1: you never would have thought you'd get away with it somehow.
Speaker 1: I wanted to include that. He'd be like the last
Speaker 1: person anybody would want to include. But if I want
Speaker 1: to include somebody, I would be trying to conceal who
Speaker 1: that person was.
Speaker 2: Change his name in a signal, change his name in
Speaker 2: your phone directory or your email directory, so it's.
Speaker 3: Not jag something to conceal.
Speaker 1: So I'm really really curious as to how this happened,
Speaker 1: and learning about how it happened, but seeing it, seeing
Speaker 1: how desperately the msnbcs and cns are trying to turn
Speaker 1: this into, you know, something way beyond what it was.
Speaker 1: But I am concerned about it more from the standpoint
Speaker 1: of I don't get how anyone in there.
Speaker 3: Yeah doesn't.
Speaker 2: No, got a lot of smart people in that room.
Speaker 1: Doesn't realize that there's a set of initials or an
Speaker 1: account in there that you know.
Speaker 2: Now, it's very strange. That's why I think Trump has
Speaker 2: to do something. He can't just let the left go
Speaker 2: off on him constantly and make like this is what
Speaker 2: the fuck happened, make like this is a watergate or something.
Speaker 2: He's got to He's got to get in there and
Speaker 2: make a statement with the I don't know if there's
Speaker 2: going to be somebody fired or something has to happen.
Speaker 3: I think this is good.
Speaker 1: This is so stupid that it's gonna it's it's going
Speaker 1: to go away. And no one. First of all, no
Speaker 1: one's watching well when we want. This is purely I
Speaker 1: think more people from the right are watching MSNBC and
Speaker 1: CNN right now. I'm just had a curiosity to see
Speaker 1: what kind of insanity is driving. Is My whole opinion
Speaker 1: on the on the ratings of the view is that
Speaker 1: people just want to watch crazy and just go in
Speaker 1: there to just see crazy and find out what I'm saying, Sure.
Speaker 2: It is, Sure it is. Well. The thing is the
Speaker 2: fact that the Democrats are screaming so much about how
Speaker 2: this top secret information, you know, how we want transparency
Speaker 2: and truthfulness, and they just forget what they did for
Speaker 2: the last four years. The lying about Biden, you know,
Speaker 2: the lying about Hunter Biden, Joe Biden, so many things did,
Speaker 2: the horrible withdrawal from Afghanistan. All these things were done
Speaker 2: so poorly, and we thirteen soldiers on that day and
Speaker 2: not to mention, one hundred and something civilians, Afghan civilians
Speaker 2: were killed. That's just gone. But now there's phone chat
Speaker 2: on signal, which again, yeah, it's important, although I don't
Speaker 2: know what could have been done because this was happening
Speaker 2: kind of in live time pretty much, so it's not
Speaker 2: like the enemy could have intercepted it, or Goldberg could
Speaker 2: have gotten message into somebody. I'm not to say that
Speaker 2: it was still it was a bad look for sure,
Speaker 2: but it wasn't dire. I don't think it's a dire situation.
Speaker 3: No, I don't. I don't think it's a dire situation.
Speaker 1: I just think it's a really curious situation, like how
Speaker 1: in the hell. Yeah, it's something like this happened. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and if this app you're using is no longer secure
Speaker 1: than you need to go. They need to find out
Speaker 1: exactly how it happened, and then what they need to
Speaker 1: do to make sure it can't happen like that again.
Speaker 2: But let's not forget this guy could have this guy
Speaker 2: could have fit get out how to hack into that
Speaker 2: sort of thing.
Speaker 3: There's no there's no way.
Speaker 2: Okay, you'll probably do that, probably right. But if you
Speaker 2: think about who's behind the Atlantic, the found the publisher
Speaker 2: is was best was good friends with Gawayne Maxwell, She's
Speaker 2: friends with she went to school with Kamala. She's a
Speaker 2: strictly liberal, progressive person. And when I when Nan Patic
Speaker 2: interviewed me about Donald Trump way back in I think
Speaker 2: twenty sixteen, I wouldn't do it unless what They just
Speaker 2: email me the questions and I answer the questions. I
Speaker 2: didn't want to have anything edited out, and I take
Speaker 2: the conversation as well, and it ended up being fine
Speaker 2: because I said, I'm not going to say anything bad
Speaker 2: about Trump, so let's have at it. But we're doing
Speaker 2: it my way.
Speaker 1: I don't know about the conspiracy theories.
Speaker 3: Well I do know.
Speaker 2: It's just fun. It's fun, stupid, it's fun.
Speaker 1: But I am very curious to find out what actually happened.
Speaker 3: So we'll see. But I think the noise will die down.
Speaker 3: I think you're going to get on.
Speaker 1: Board because they're not going to make any way on this.
Speaker 1: No one's going to get fired, no one's going to resign.
Speaker 3: There there.
Speaker 1: They can scream all they want about the great risks
Speaker 1: of this. Yes, they took much. They did many more
Speaker 1: things that put the country at at much greater risk,
Speaker 1: but the what about ism is nauseating to just.
Speaker 3: Let it play itself out. Okay, So.
Speaker 1: I was doing my Death of Journalism show with John
Speaker 1: Ziggler yesterday and you and I had spent some time
Speaker 1: with Irina talking about the death of George Foreman the
Speaker 1: other day. And Ziggler hit me yesterday with something I
Speaker 1: had and it's so simple, but I had never thought
Speaker 1: about it. I'm curious you probably you probably did and
Speaker 1: and have realized it all along. But he made some
Speaker 1: He made some interesting observations on form, first of all,
Speaker 1: and I think.
Speaker 3: He's absolutely right. He said that.
Speaker 1: George Foreman made the most dramatic transition in public persona
Speaker 1: in history, I'd agree, going from this hated butcher who
Speaker 1: beat the crap out of his opponents and didn't care
Speaker 1: and just seemed ruthless, and.
Speaker 2: To this gregarious, lovable, always.
Speaker 1: A smile on his face, lovable guys selling the stupid grills, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a I agree.
Speaker 2: Him and Tyson, Him and Tyson. Tyson didn't has not
Speaker 2: quite reached a level of love and adoration that George
Speaker 2: Foreman did. But Mike certainly turned his life around from
Speaker 2: being that crazy, drunkyard, murderous dog to somebody we can
Speaker 2: put in the comedy and laugh at and watches one
Speaker 2: man's show and be amazed by him.
Speaker 1: But even when Mike was murdering opponents in his early twenties,
Speaker 1: he we were.
Speaker 2: Rooting for him. Yeah, we were, that's true.
Speaker 3: Against him.
Speaker 2: No, you're right, yeah, I.
Speaker 3: Think the closest thing to this is OJ. It's just inverted.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was the wait right, yeah, we all loved
Speaker 2: OJ Man. Oh yeah, yeah, that's interesting.
Speaker 1: So OJ did it, but OJ did it in a
Speaker 1: complete reverse. Yeah, Tiger had a little has had a
Speaker 1: little bit of Now Tiger's kind of yeah, back, Tiger's
Speaker 1: going to be interesting. I know now with this, with
Speaker 1: the Vanessa Trump thing, this, I'll.
Speaker 2: Tell you what. She looks good five kids later. She
Speaker 2: looks good still. I mean she looks I mean looks.
Speaker 3: And who she's been with?
Speaker 2: Have you like Donald Trump Junior? Who else? I'm sorry,
Speaker 2: I don't know. I don't know who track record.
Speaker 1: She was married to Saudi Prince, she dated, she dated DiCaprio.
Speaker 1: She she was married to a gang banger who.
Speaker 3: Went to Prince.
Speaker 2: Yes, I did this story years ago. That's right. She's
Speaker 2: got quite a background, right, That gang banger was a
Speaker 2: big story did on fame is a bitch? I forgot
Speaker 2: about that.
Speaker 3: So that's an interesting trip around the block.
Speaker 2: She must be a hell of a She must be
Speaker 2: a hell of a woman in bed. She's attracted all
Speaker 2: different types of men from all different Walks of Life
Speaker 2: and uh man. Then she spits out five kids for
Speaker 2: Donald Trump Junior. Jesus, there was five, five kids. I
Speaker 2: think Trump has right, five kids? Vanessa Trump five kids.
Speaker 2: I'm pretty sure that is amazing.
Speaker 3: Wow, I mean I only know Kai. What are the
Speaker 3: other kids?
Speaker 2: Let me see? Maybe I'm wrong. Kids. Okay, what does
Speaker 2: she got they have? No, I can't open it up.
Speaker 2: Hold on, how many kids does Vanessa Trump have?
Speaker 3: She's had a bunch of husbands, so that's two.
Speaker 2: You're right too, Joe Kai and Donald Trump the third.
Speaker 2: I thought there were five? Okay, two kids, that's okay.
Speaker 2: She looks fantastic, looks great, beautiful woman.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, she she does. And somehow, and this is
Speaker 1: a weird thing with with Trump is somehow, when like
Speaker 1: divorces happen inside of the you know, the clan, right right.
Speaker 2: People kind of stay in like like like gilder Brand,
Speaker 2: what's your name? Yeah, she's she's still in the family,
Speaker 2: guil guilful.
Speaker 1: Right, Well, she's you know, sent to to warm, warm Siberia.
Speaker 1: But but that's still yes, she's still still she's still full.
Speaker 1: I mean, Vanessa's still using the Trump name.
Speaker 2: Yep, why not?
Speaker 3: Yeah, and and look and and.
Speaker 1: Charlie Woods and Kai go to the same school in
Speaker 1: a very friendly that's right, and so play a lot.
Speaker 3: Of golf together.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So is Tiger I a political No, I'm serious, No.
Speaker 2: No, you're right. Those are some really calculated moves. It
Speaker 2: seems like I don't think Tiger I might not on
Speaker 2: a local level perhaps, but he can't get past that.
Speaker 2: He doesn't have that. He isn't that who can't get
Speaker 2: I don't think Tiger's beloved, of course, but I don't
Speaker 2: see him getting up into the national level of politics.
Speaker 3: I don't Oh my god, aj you do.
Speaker 2: I don't think you have hell takes he he's.
Speaker 3: A brilliant guy. Don't forget he went to Stanford.
Speaker 2: He's really really smart.
Speaker 1: He he would get elected. Yes, they'd throw they would
Speaker 1: throw all the but.
Speaker 2: Oh Trump behind him, it'd be a big yeah, of course.
Speaker 1: Maga behind him, plus every black man in America.
Speaker 3: Okay, you know, probably gonna have some trouble with some
Speaker 3: of the women.
Speaker 1: Yeah, of course, not gonna pull great with the one.
Speaker 1: But yeah, you know, you can look at it, you
Speaker 1: can go Okay. So Vance's twenty eight thirty two. Don
Speaker 1: Junior is six forty, Tiger at forty four, now Tiger
Speaker 1: b sixty something.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Tiger could do. Maybe he was running his bandar.
Speaker 1: But I've never seen that Rogan. I'd never seen the
Speaker 1: Rogan episode where I knew Baron had whispered something in
Speaker 1: all yeah it's on, but I didn't know exactly what
Speaker 1: it was.
Speaker 3: But now I really loved that.
Speaker 2: The great is he? Do you also know that? I mean,
Speaker 2: I know his father has billions, but every year on
Speaker 2: his birthday, Baron Trump, because he has a ton of
Speaker 2: money from trust what have you, gives twenty million away
Speaker 2: to charities for foster kids. I mean, obviously his parents
Speaker 2: set that up, but I've read that every year on
Speaker 2: his birthday, twenty million dollars goes to whatever charity concerning
Speaker 2: foster kids. He also was very responsible.
Speaker 1: That's that's two hundred million in a decade.
Speaker 2: That's that's what that was being written.
Speaker 3: Six hundred million over thirty years.
Speaker 2: Come on, well, I mean, if his father's worth ten billions,
Speaker 2: as far as worth ten billion, well they're saying that
Speaker 2: there's different reports three billion, eight billion. Who knows what
Speaker 2: his real worth is?
Speaker 1: Know it? I remember he used to fight to make
Speaker 1: sure you call him a billionaire.
Speaker 3: Okay, but he wasn't a billionaire.
Speaker 2: Well that was happening back then. I'm not sure, but
Speaker 2: you certainly know he is now. I mean, you know
Speaker 2: the guy. He's made so much money while in the office.
Speaker 2: There's different things he's done side deals that I'm not
Speaker 2: disputing his wealth. But look, whatever Baron is, Baron is giving.
Speaker 2: Obviously Trump and Malonni are doing it.
Speaker 3: I got I got.
Speaker 1: I mean, remember he's he's sold all kinds of ship
Speaker 1: over the state States.
Speaker 3: And the university and everything. Okay, So I don't know why.
Speaker 3: I don't know why I'm on this friggin list, but
Speaker 3: I got this. I got this?
Speaker 1: Uh where is it?
Speaker 3: Come on? Now? I can't just search Trump Store. Yeah,
Speaker 3: so I'm on the Trump store emails.
Speaker 2: So yeah.
Speaker 1: So the Maga Mom's Club is the Maga Mom's clubs
Speaker 1: the Maga Mom's Club.
Speaker 2: So who would order? So? Wait?
Speaker 1: So the take your friendships to the next level by
Speaker 1: outfitting yourself and friends with the official Mega Mom's Club
Speaker 1: sweatshirts perfect for you and your kindred spirits. Be a
Speaker 1: super mom, love your kids, and manage the house in
Speaker 1: true Maga style.
Speaker 2: Shot. Now, the house. Wow. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: The Mema Mom Mega Mom's club zip jacket is only
Speaker 1: ninety two dollars and it looks like it cost every
Speaker 1: bit of about six to make. There are the Maga
Speaker 1: hats and pink that are very nice, by the way.
Speaker 1: The pink Maga hat, Yeah, pink Mega pink, Yeah, very nice.
Speaker 3: Only fifty five dollars.
Speaker 2: For the for the pink, but not a bad China.
Speaker 1: We wait, there's a bunch of other I'm going to
Speaker 1: send this to you and make you get but they
Speaker 1: send out these emails with I haven't unsubscribed only because
Speaker 1: the merchandise is so fucking funny.
Speaker 3: I just I just want to get it. But but who's
Speaker 3: buying this shit?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 2: People buy the Maga hat like crazy, the fifty.
Speaker 1: Five dollars Mago women's hat hisself. Not a club zip
Speaker 1: for ninety two dollars.
Speaker 2: No, I haven't seen a woman wear a Maga gear,
Speaker 2: although you're in the state that women would wear it.
Speaker 2: Florida has got a lot of Maga women, very proud
Speaker 2: to be.
Speaker 1: Okay, but here's my I don't know how much money
Speaker 1: the Trump Store could be making at this point, but.
Speaker 3: I think if Trump's gonna move merchandise. He should.
Speaker 1: He should sell it at break even or a loss.
Speaker 1: He's supposed to be a man of the people. Now,
Speaker 1: don't sell fifty five dollars freaking hats and uh and
Speaker 1: put one of these in all of your all of
Speaker 1: your on all your fans heads by selling them at cost.
Speaker 2: Yet will all wear one?
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's worth more money to you in the long
Speaker 1: run getting your merch out there and having everybody wear it,
Speaker 1: then trying to make a massive profit off of an
Speaker 1: individual item.
Speaker 2: What do we say our famous and bitch hats were
Speaker 2: great quality? They weren't.
Speaker 3: Oh they're awesome.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're great hats. What are those what are those costs?
Speaker 2: They weren't cheap?
Speaker 1: I know, I think they were probably I want to say,
Speaker 1: like twenty two something like that. But we also couldn't
Speaker 1: order it enough bulk to get to get a meaningful discount.
Speaker 1: Oh you could get the Trump teddy bear.
Speaker 3: Here's the Trump teddy bear. It's the boardroom bear. Crewnack
Speaker 3: that little baby right there, make.
Speaker 2: It higher, make it had well, see if you had
Speaker 2: Trump's hair, it would be a fantastic.
Speaker 1: That one's eighty two bucks for that baby.
Speaker 2: That's eighty at.
Speaker 3: The Trump store. Oh guess what. Guess what, there's a sale.
Speaker 1: There's a sale on soft soft cover journals. They are discounting.
Speaker 1: You could have your very own journal.
Speaker 2: Make it higher higher.
Speaker 3: Journal Trump Trump Trump Journal. Was thirty eight is now
Speaker 3: nineteen dollars a piece. They have trouble.
Speaker 2: Those are from the Apprentice. I remember seeing us on
Speaker 2: the desk. He's just selling little merch, trying to get
Speaker 2: some money. He's like, the ship's been laying around for
Speaker 2: twenty years, let's throw it on the fucking board.
Speaker 3: Let okay, the money. I have to see this ID bracelet?
Speaker 3: Oh of course, who wouldn't want to wear.
Speaker 2: This ID bracelet? Are we going steady? Now?
Speaker 1: It's like supposed to have your first name on it,
Speaker 1: but instead no, it's got Trump.
Speaker 2: We're all Trump, We're all going with Trump. I'm wearing
Speaker 2: a Trump business right Listen. Could you imagine when I
Speaker 2: went through.
Speaker 1: Thirty five dollars for that, So that's like not even
Speaker 1: not even fourteen terrible plated.
Speaker 3: Oh my, that's just complete.
Speaker 2: I want a Trump ankle bracelet for my next girlfriend.
Speaker 3: Some of them.
Speaker 2: Now, remember you know, just imagine me twenty eight years
Speaker 2: ago going ape shit because My girlfriend at the time
Speaker 2: was seeing him and I because I was like, what
Speaker 2: the fuck you seeing this guy? This old Maybe I'm
Speaker 2: older than he was back then, this old fucker, you know,
Speaker 2: and look at him now. Could she picked the perfect guy?
Speaker 1: You would have won that battle if you could have
Speaker 1: come into the bedroom with the trumph the Trump pajamas. Look,
Speaker 1: you got the Trump logo on the men's pajamas.
Speaker 2: There's a deep crotch, a long crotch for us men.
Speaker 3: Would have melted at the thought of those are those
Speaker 3: are only?
Speaker 1: Those must have sold like crazy because the only size
Speaker 1: they're available on their flannel, my size they're available and
Speaker 1: is extra small.
Speaker 3: Right now, they've had a run on those. They've had
Speaker 3: a run on those.
Speaker 2: Let's get AOC in though. That's part of the I'd
Speaker 2: love to I'd love to bang AOC with Trump gear
Speaker 2: on and having Trump vodka and half her red Trump sneakers.
Speaker 2: I would love to do that.
Speaker 1: Oh, I didn't realize we now have a Laura Trump collection.
Speaker 1: Lara Trump has a collection Lara Trump.
Speaker 3: It's all size stuff.
Speaker 1: The Larry Trump Maga red bra top is only eighty
Speaker 1: five dollars doing that.
Speaker 2: I mean, look, she's down the street from you. You
Speaker 2: could easily go open the Look, you're probably in the garage.
Speaker 2: There's a bunch of boxes in the garage. Get some
Speaker 2: merch from Jerry Ann.
Speaker 3: Look at this.
Speaker 1: They're selling the Maga Trio.
Speaker 3: Alright, folks, I'll end this in a second.
Speaker 1: But they're selling the Maga Trio of hats.
Speaker 2: Hats. There's three, three hats in pink, white and red.
Speaker 1: Right, it's not what it's Oh it's white with pink lettering,
Speaker 1: and then pink with white lettering, and then and then
Speaker 1: a red one. Yet three Get the three hats for
Speaker 1: just one hundred and fifty dollars.
Speaker 2: He might go Trump, but plugs, Trump, vibrators.
Speaker 1: I mean, let me see, let me see if that's
Speaker 1: in the accessories.
Speaker 3: There are accessories you can.
Speaker 2: Buy dill dolls and vibrators at Target. Right in there, right, there's.
Speaker 1: Something called the Honey Collection.
Speaker 2: What do you think?
Speaker 3: What do you think it's in the collect.
Speaker 2: Oh no, it's funny, it's funny.
Speaker 3: Actual honey.
Speaker 1: Maybe he's gone into business with Megan Marcole and he's said.
Speaker 2: Oh, yeah, yeah, Manuka, honey, only the best.
Speaker 1: Honey, the best. There's a mar Lago Skyline coffee mug
Speaker 1: is twenty eight bucks. That that's actually not that.
Speaker 2: That's okay, But I just I don't have this kind
Speaker 2: of mind. Who would do that about themselves? I just
Speaker 2: I can't imagine being that narcissistic. Let's just make everything
Speaker 2: with my name on it, and I mean, I don't know, god, capitalism.
Speaker 1: Okay, but you know what I said it and I
Speaker 1: made fun of this, and now I've got to have this.
Speaker 1: What is it I've got to I've got to have the.
Speaker 2: Trump the mug, the Trump gold bar. Oh wait a second,
Speaker 2: how much you charge you for that? That's pretty cool?
Speaker 2: How much is that?
Speaker 3: It's only eighty six bucks and obviously not gold, it's
Speaker 3: not gold.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's oh my god, it looks it looks exactly
Speaker 2: like I'll get off of that, right.
Speaker 3: How did you get me started on?
Speaker 2: I want to pounce on that a gold bar from Trump,
Speaker 2: But no, it's chocolate.
Speaker 1: So it's just you can you can go to Trump
Speaker 1: store dot com. Folks, this was not a paid advertising
Speaker 1: kidding from our president, which it well, I guess it
Speaker 1: couldn't and shouldn't have been.
Speaker 3: Since we've been touring.
Speaker 2: We're gonna go tomorrow but we're going. We got three
Speaker 2: and a half years to get to mar Alago. I'm
Speaker 2: taking you guys. I gotta get there. We gotta go.
Speaker 1: There's a Trump store at seven twenty five Fifth Avenue.
Speaker 2: Now why not he lives down the street. It's probably
Speaker 2: in Trump Tower. Isn't Trump Town seven twenty five? It
Speaker 2: must be It must be right there. Yeah, I mean
Speaker 2: it all makes sense, unbelievable, but.
Speaker 3: This is this is overkill. He doesn't need to be doing.
Speaker 3: It's so stupid.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Sei, Yeah, that's the Yeah. It's like, go to
Speaker 2: Yankee Stadium, you get a babe Ruth Jersey on the
Speaker 2: way out. You go to Trump twa, you know, you
Speaker 2: get some bullshit Trump.
Speaker 1: You can get three hats for one hundred and fifty bucks. Okay,
Speaker 1: So we started on on George Foreman I was talking about.
Speaker 1: So here's the thing that, uh that Ziggler said yesterday
Speaker 1: that I was like, oh my god.
Speaker 3: Of course, how could I not.
Speaker 2: Have thought about that?
Speaker 1: And he said that stallone did everything he did in
Speaker 1: the Rocky series was all so Rocky Rocky is.
Speaker 3: Rocky is Joe Fraser. It's well that Rocky Rocky is
Speaker 3: Joe Fraser.
Speaker 1: That Apollo Creed is Muhammad Ali and Cluver Lang was
Speaker 1: George Formant that.
Speaker 2: I could see.
Speaker 1: I could see the first three movies were all simply
Speaker 1: laid out as what happened in Joe Fraser's career because
Speaker 1: he he admired Fraser. Fraser grew up in Philadelphia, right,
Speaker 1: so he modeled Rocky Balboa after Joe Fren. That thought
Speaker 1: never occurred to me, but it's he's right.
Speaker 2: He's right, because I've heard that Joe Fraser comparison, but
Speaker 2: not the club a Lang but sly. Look, that's why
Speaker 2: him and I had this falling out because I wrote
Speaker 2: a comedy for him that he wanted to star and
Speaker 2: before Tulsa King. This is fifty twelve years ago and
Speaker 2: it was an Italian kind of thing and I I
Speaker 2: registered it with with the Ruters Guild and he didn't
Speaker 2: like that. He didn't like that and he shot down
Speaker 2: the idea even though he Kedy Kitty loved it. For weeks,
Speaker 2: I was sending him paragraphs and pages. He didn't like
Speaker 2: that I registered it. I love the guy, but I
Speaker 2: also know he takes material from people like he stole
Speaker 2: from Chuck Webner and Webner finally had to sue him.
Speaker 2: In Rocky Sloan payd Webner a little bit of doe
Speaker 2: because he was obsessed with the Webner Ali fight. He
Speaker 2: was there. Sloane was at the Webner a le E
Speaker 2: fight and and used bit of Weaper's life. And there's
Speaker 2: a famous documentary where web delivering beer is a beer
Speaker 2: worked for a beer distributor delivering bottles of beer six packs.
Speaker 2: You know, Keg's terrible life, hard life, but he made
Speaker 2: some money from Slone. Sloane's been known to do that,
Speaker 2: so I don't doubt that whole Frasier Ali Foreman situation
Speaker 2: at all. That's what Sly does. He takes real life
Speaker 2: things and mixes it up and puts it in his movies.
Speaker 2: Even the guy that was really Rambo, there was a
Speaker 2: really I know the guy. I talked to him, Jim Easterlane.
Speaker 2: I still remember his name. He was somebody they called
Speaker 2: Rambo for all his exploits in Vietnam, and he lives
Speaker 2: I think in Pennsylvania. He was very vocal about Salone
Speaker 2: interviewing him and taking all bits of his story and
Speaker 2: putting into Rambo. And the guy never got a penny,
Speaker 2: So you can do that you know, there's poetic license,
Speaker 2: but then you know, if you take directly from someone's life,
Speaker 2: you the movie goes on to make billions. You should
Speaker 2: really give that guy a taste. We they got a taste.
Speaker 2: But Jo Joe Fras is gone. Alive's gone now Foreman's gone.
Speaker 1: So you know, Look, I love Stallone, I love some
Speaker 1: of the recent Stallone.
Speaker 3: I love Tulsa King.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I even liked the reality series.
Speaker 3: I think the girls are really cute.
Speaker 2: Yeah he needs some shit too, though, sure Joy did
Speaker 2: everybody does. You can't work for forty five years in
Speaker 2: this movie?
Speaker 3: Was what was the shittiest?
Speaker 2: Throw Mama from the Train, rhying Stone Cowboy.
Speaker 1: I didn't even I didn't even know he was in
Speaker 1: Throw Mama from the Train.
Speaker 2: Yeah, from the train. No, no, no, that's the one.
Speaker 2: Danny de Vito. There's another one with there's another one
Speaker 2: with a good old lady in him. I think at
Speaker 2: stell Getty and Stallone made a movie, some shit movie.
Speaker 2: But yeah, he's done those things. You can't. You can't
Speaker 2: work in that business. Look, they also told him to
Speaker 2: know for twenty years to make Rocky Balboa. Twenty years.
Speaker 2: They said, slide go away, it's never gonna happen, and
Speaker 2: then it happens, and because that happened, all the Creed
Speaker 2: movies happened, and then the next fucking.
Speaker 3: I like that. But there's some there's a stupid Uh.
Speaker 1: There are two really bad cop ones that he did.
Speaker 3: He did one Kirk Russell called Tangoing.
Speaker 2: Cash, Shango Cash terrible.
Speaker 3: That's awful.
Speaker 1: The good thing is it had what's her name in it? Uh?
Speaker 1: Who became the the Desperate Housewife was her name?
Speaker 2: Tangoing Cash, Desperate Housewife.
Speaker 3: She was so hot when she was young.
Speaker 1: Ah, Terry Terry Hatcher.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, young Terry Hatcher.
Speaker 2: And Desperate Housewives not I thought, thinking a real house Yeah,
Speaker 2: Terry Hatchers.
Speaker 1: Young Terry Hatcher and Tangoing Cash.
Speaker 2: And then Demolition Man was awful. The Specialist Cobra.
Speaker 3: Cobra was the worst. Cobra was the worst.
Speaker 2: That was the worst that's been. Those are bad movies. Uh,
Speaker 2: Payback was a payback.
Speaker 1: And he's always a little bit off with the cars
Speaker 1: that he drove in the movies.
Speaker 3: Was supposed to be a bad like Cobra had the
Speaker 3: dumbest fucking car. Yeah, you're supposed to be a badass.
Speaker 1: Cop and you have like some he had like some
Speaker 1: souped up nineteen Yeah.
Speaker 2: The car wasn't yeah a.
Speaker 3: Bad car hit a bad car, entangling cash. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I mean when I knew him, when I'm in the
Speaker 2: did Bell Bowler, he had a purple rose Royce Phantom
Speaker 2: and he had somebody waxing it just like you think
Speaker 2: of movies would do washing and waxing it. On the
Speaker 2: set of the Sony Lot And I just put on
Speaker 2: new shoes for my scene at the press conference, way
Speaker 2: in new suit, new shoes, shiny. The shoes were just
Speaker 2: brand new, and I slipped on my ass on that
Speaker 2: waxy fucking street and I ripped my pants. Thank god,
Speaker 2: movies have two pair of wardrobe at the change. But yeah,
Speaker 2: that's look. He is a He's a brilliant guy. I
Speaker 2: love being around him. I love his stories. But sure
Speaker 2: he made bombs. But I do think that he's gonna
Speaker 2: get He better get some kind of honorary Oscar because
Speaker 2: I don't know of any actors outside of maybe Harrison
Speaker 2: Ford to be known for such distinctive characters as Rocky
Speaker 2: and Rambo. You can say Harrison Ford for Star Wars
Speaker 2: and Indiana Jones.
Speaker 3: I don't.
Speaker 2: There's not many others that have two gigantic roles that
Speaker 2: have been to.
Speaker 1: Tom Cruise has it, uh, Mission Impossible and.
Speaker 2: Jack Reacher and Mission. I'm not gonna put Jack Reacher
Speaker 2: up there with Rocky and we Reacher.
Speaker 3: This series, Reacher, this series.
Speaker 2: You like that guy? You like that big guy?
Speaker 3: I forget it's hysterical.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you told me to watch it. I watched a
Speaker 2: few of him.
Speaker 3: But no, no, no, I'm in the middle of season.
Speaker 3: It's it's great.
Speaker 2: Do you watch the other one? Are you into the
Speaker 2: other one? On Apple? On Apple? But by the way,
Speaker 2: Apple just thought of a new series called The Studio.
Speaker 1: Saw all I almost turned it on last night and
Speaker 1: I did it, and then I saw when you came
Speaker 1: through the show.
Speaker 2: Best comedy fun.
Speaker 3: That's good. That's good.
Speaker 1: I have something to look forward to watching. But have
Speaker 1: you watched any of The Pit that I told you
Speaker 1: to watch?
Speaker 2: Yeah? I watched The Pit. I got Rosalie on it too.
Speaker 2: We like the Pit. It's good hour by hour, it's interest.
Speaker 2: I like that. I like that fast movie.
Speaker 1: Twenty four kind of approach. I like that it gets
Speaker 1: what episode do you want?
Speaker 3: How deep you?
Speaker 2: Three? Three? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm fucking believable.
Speaker 2: Did you do Severance?
Speaker 3: I did?
Speaker 1: Ye? I did the first season me too, I could.
Speaker 1: I thought it was too fucking weird. And I don't
Speaker 1: like that guy who's the Maan Adam Scott.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he didn't do it for me.
Speaker 2: He's always been a second or third beIN outa. He's funny,
Speaker 2: but uh, I've gotten to like him because I've listened
Speaker 2: to him on some podcasts. Let me ask you a question.
Speaker 2: You got you the podcast guy produced a bunch of them.
Speaker 2: What I don't like what's happening is podcast the big
Speaker 2: popular ones are becoming talk shows in the sense that
Speaker 2: one someone's hot, every big podcast has to have this
Speaker 2: person on. I've heard, you know Andrew Schulz, who I
Speaker 2: don't think is the best committee on five different big podcasts.
Speaker 2: There's so many people have a movie or a book
Speaker 2: coming out that they all have to have them on,
Speaker 2: and it's just getting to be too much for me.
Speaker 2: It's like three different talk shows having the same person
Speaker 2: on with the same stories. They're losing the wo podcasts
Speaker 2: have done, which is not to promote but just to
Speaker 2: get into the dirt of stories in life.
Speaker 1: And yeah, promotional look You're absolutely right, but the old
Speaker 1: ways of doing things no longer work for uh, for
Speaker 1: any kind of commercial enterprise. You can't go through the
Speaker 1: morning TV shows and think that you're going to create
Speaker 1: a you know, a first weekend for a movie or
Speaker 1: something like that, because no one watches those shows anyway.
Speaker 3: The audiences are are much much smaller.
Speaker 1: And look, you're in, You're in Chicago, I'm in, I'm
Speaker 1: in for it in we can just jump on the
Speaker 1: computer and crank out a show in the hour with
Speaker 1: you know, about thirty seconds worth of crest. We can
Speaker 1: finish the other one's sentences the the So it was
Speaker 1: bound to happen. Trump showed them the power of it
Speaker 1: through the election, and uh, so great. And now they're
Speaker 1: getting they're getting paid, I know. So we're where it
Speaker 1: used to be. If you're Good Morning America. Having Rachel
Speaker 1: Zegler on because Snow White is coming out on Friday
Speaker 1: is content that's not advertising.
Speaker 3: Right, we're here.
Speaker 1: People will pay to make an appearance on the podcast.
Speaker 2: Sure, sure, you.
Speaker 3: Want to pay me fifty What did Kamala pay?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 3: Call me daddy? A million bucks?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Here, imagine that. I know, I know, I'm ridiculous.
Speaker 2: I'm glad. I'm glad for our business that that's happening.
Speaker 3: That I'm not tell you. I'm going to give you
Speaker 3: a little something.
Speaker 2: That's also a little something.
Speaker 1: One other thing I had I had written down to
Speaker 1: ask you about, talk to you about. And I'm I'm
Speaker 1: a little bit torn about this because I know how
Speaker 1: controversial the topic is with people, but it hits really
Speaker 1: close to home for me because it reminds me so
Speaker 1: much of the of the the Penn State story.
Speaker 3: And that is so The.
Speaker 1: Daily Wire really Ben Shapiro has been doing a series
Speaker 1: on Tuesdays and Thursdays. This was the fourth episode today
Speaker 1: in the series. I think he's got two more coming.
Speaker 1: But they coincide with The Daily Wire announcing that they
Speaker 1: are seeking a pardon. They want the president one President Trump,
Speaker 1: to pardon Derek Chauvin, Minneapolis Police Department officer who was
Speaker 1: charged with murdering George Floyd. It's and there was a
Speaker 1: there was a documentary that came out I think last year, maybe.
Speaker 3: It was twenty three.
Speaker 1: I saw it called The Fall of Minneapolis, which contained
Speaker 1: much of, I mean probably exactly all the same information
Speaker 1: that Shapiro is unveiling in this series, and it just
Speaker 1: it's tragic because it's so easy to just look at
Speaker 1: this from a thousand feet and realize how badly this
Speaker 1: guy was railroaded. I mean, he was absolutely railroaded. You
Speaker 1: got the refusal of a judge to grant a change
Speaker 1: of venue in this case when the publicity surrounding everything
Speaker 1: that happened. The city had five to six hundred million
Speaker 1: dollars worth of damage from BLM riots. The President of
Speaker 1: the United States, Joe Biden, came out and said, you know,
Speaker 1: I trust that the jury will find the proper verdict
Speaker 1: in this case.
Speaker 3: You know, obviously he meant a guilty verdict. You had.
Speaker 3: You had a.
Speaker 1: Twenty seven million dollar civil award from the city to
Speaker 1: be in the county to George Floyd's family during jury selection.
Speaker 1: That came out during freaking jury selection. The jury was
Speaker 1: not sequestered in this case.
Speaker 2: Jesus cost unbelievable.
Speaker 1: So they have it in the in the same county
Speaker 1: where where half a billion dollars worth of damage is done.
Speaker 1: You got a twenty seven million dollars You got all
Speaker 1: kinds of politicians, from Joe Biden to Tim Walls to
Speaker 1: the to the they are all making statements about his guilt.
Speaker 1: To me, the most egregious, unbelievable thing that was done
Speaker 1: is they refuse to admit into evidence the Minneapolis Police
Speaker 1: Department training guide. Yeah, that's got showing that how they
Speaker 1: taught the hold that Chauvin had put on on Floyd.
Speaker 3: And the reason the judge didn't allow.
Speaker 1: It is that the defense couldn't prove they didn't have
Speaker 1: a record showing that Chauvin had been through that training. Well,
Speaker 1: every single officer who joins the Minneapolis Police Department has
Speaker 1: to go through that train but somehow there's no record
Speaker 1: of him. Well, if you don't have a record of
Speaker 1: him going through that training, then you can't present what
Speaker 1: the training is.
Speaker 2: The top cop, the top top cop, and others beside
Speaker 2: the top cop lied and said that training wasn't.
Speaker 1: Taught the one the one female I was thought it
Speaker 1: was an absolute lie. Absolutely it was, And how can
Speaker 1: you not how can you not admit that.
Speaker 3: Evidence, the corner's evidence.
Speaker 1: They just they just confused the jury by having an
Speaker 1: independent autopsy, which was commissioned by Floyd's family, was commissioned
Speaker 1: by the prosecution, which found that it was that his
Speaker 1: death was directly a tributal attributable to the whole. While
Speaker 1: the Hannipen County corner, their report was very clear that
Speaker 1: while it could have had to do with that, none
Speaker 1: of the signs existed that would support that theory.
Speaker 3: So there was no damage to.
Speaker 2: His trade, there's.
Speaker 3: No doubt, and that it was. It was just as
Speaker 3: plausible that he is.
Speaker 1: His agitated state, combined with the amount of fentanyl, methamphetamine,
Speaker 1: his pre existing heart condition, all these so if the
Speaker 1: emmy is presenting, it could have been this or it
Speaker 1: could have been that. By definition, that should create reasonable doubt.
Speaker 1: The guy who's in charge of telling you how the
Speaker 1: man died told you he don't know, and he doesn't know.
Speaker 2: That's it. He doesn't know.
Speaker 3: How can you know?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: But if an entire city is telling you what you
Speaker 1: have to do, If the courthouse is surrounded by temporary
Speaker 1: fencing because thousands of people are on the other side,
Speaker 1: the blms are ready to riot some more. They already
Speaker 1: burned down the third precinct, They already caused a half
Speaker 1: a billion dollars worth of damage. The President of the
Speaker 1: United States told you to find him guilty. The governor
Speaker 1: told you to find him guilty. The mayor told you
Speaker 1: to find him guilty. You're a juror, and you are
Speaker 1: you have to contemplate, well, what's gonna happen to me
Speaker 1: if my name? What's gonna happen to me if my
Speaker 1: name gets out right?
Speaker 2: If? If?
Speaker 3: What if?
Speaker 1: What I believe is that I have to find not guilty.
Speaker 1: There's reasonable doubt in this phase, then I mean, you're
Speaker 1: gonna get.
Speaker 2: They're gonna get a mild off cocktail for they're living
Speaker 2: on a window one night when they're sleeping. If a
Speaker 2: drawer voted not guilty, then they're as good as burnt
Speaker 2: up exactly.
Speaker 3: And I think that.
Speaker 1: We were talking before about you know, how do how
Speaker 1: do people justify getting ten million more people into the
Speaker 1: country to win elections and the fact that some people
Speaker 1: get murdered, some people get raped, some people get robbed,
Speaker 1: some people whatever, that that's an acceptable amount of damage
Speaker 1: in exchange for the right party controlling the politics in
Speaker 1: the country forever.
Speaker 3: This this case is.
Speaker 1: Similar in that you've got the police, you've got the mayor,
Speaker 1: you've got the governor, you've got the president, all realizing
Speaker 1: that if this guy is found not guilty, this city
Speaker 1: is going to be destroyed, and so they don't care
Speaker 1: about one guy's life. They care about whether the city
Speaker 1: is going to get destroyed. So think about everything that
Speaker 1: was done in the name of that city not getting destroyed.
Speaker 1: And so look, I know it's controversial, though other people
Speaker 1: have their opinions. To me, I don't know one choke
Speaker 1: hold from another.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Watching a nine minute video, certainly you know parts of
Speaker 1: it don't look right to me. But the other side,
Speaker 1: I do know the guy was six times prior to
Speaker 1: being put in any hold, say he couldn't breathe his
Speaker 1: police right, Well, there's another thing that was inadmissible. Was
Speaker 1: part of his prior record, the violent part. Yeah, so
Speaker 1: you know they don't want his track record in Okay,
Speaker 1: They try and obfuscate the only thing that should have mattered,
Speaker 1: which is the person who is hired by the county
Speaker 1: to determine the cause of death for people who die
Speaker 1: in the county determined that he couldn't determine that it
Speaker 1: could have been this or it could have been that,
Speaker 1: which by definition is reasonable doubt. But you still find
Speaker 1: the freaking guy guilty.
Speaker 3: So I don't know.
Speaker 2: It was a perfect storm. It all happened during a
Speaker 2: perfect storm where the politics in this country was rapidly
Speaker 2: changing and going a certain direction that we all saw
Speaker 2: where it went, and we're trying to recover from that now.
Speaker 2: But does Trump pardon him?
Speaker 1: Wow?
Speaker 2: I don't think it's time to pardon him yet. Maybe
Speaker 2: if he does, it's got to be the last few
Speaker 2: days of his presidency. If he does it now, it's
Speaker 2: going to create a whole new firestorm of problems for Trump.
Speaker 2: The city will burn again, There'll be more bullshit, and
Speaker 2: not just Minneapolis, It'll be all over America, every predominantly
Speaker 2: black city. He'll do some stupid shit in the street.
Speaker 2: I don't think he needs that right now. I hold
Speaker 2: off on chalvit until you absolutely think you may make
Speaker 2: a decision, But not now, it's too much.
Speaker 1: Well, it's a really interesting question because does the population
Speaker 1: now understand how much they've been lied to and who
Speaker 1: the people are that lied to them last period.
Speaker 2: I don't think they do. We're a stupid people are
Speaker 2: dumb in this country.
Speaker 1: Well, look, the Democrats have a ten percent approval rating
Speaker 1: among independence right now, ten percent among independence.
Speaker 3: So I'm not sure I agree with you there.
Speaker 1: I think I think they're I think the majority of
Speaker 1: the country now discounts anything that gets said by any
Speaker 1: of those traditional Democrat voices.
Speaker 2: Right, And so.
Speaker 1: It's probably a risk not worth taking as far as
Speaker 1: the Trump administration will probably where they'll probably come down
Speaker 1: on it.
Speaker 3: But if.
Speaker 1: If you look, I mean, it's the morally right things
Speaker 1: to do this guy, I mean, maybe we just don't know.
Speaker 1: And part of this whole thing is that this guy's
Speaker 1: actually living on Epstein Island right now, and you know,
Speaker 1: he's got whatever They've carved out some secret life for
Speaker 1: him somewhere and just said, sorry, the coin toss came
Speaker 1: out a long way for you. You got to take
Speaker 1: the fall in this thing. But here's the way you're
Speaker 1: going to be able to live. And just you know,
Speaker 1: right mom once a week and tell her how horrible
Speaker 1: it is. I miserable, but I doubt it.
Speaker 2: Hand out snorkels and masks to people on some far
Speaker 2: flung country that's snorkeling over a coral reef. No one's
Speaker 2: going to find you there.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 1: This case reminds me of the Penn State story too,
Speaker 1: because with a lot of people, if you get into
Speaker 1: conversations with people, they'll say, well, why would the city
Speaker 1: pay twenty seven million dollars to.
Speaker 3: The fire if if she wasn't guilty? Really no, oh god,
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: You don't understand why the city that just withstood half
Speaker 1: a billion dollars worth of damage would pay twenty seven
Speaker 1: million dollars.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: Well, but the same thing happened with Penn State, as
Speaker 1: people say, Well, well, Penn State would have never paid
Speaker 1: out all of that money unless they knew that Sandusky
Speaker 1: was a pedophile. Right, No, Penn State had to pay
Speaker 1: on that money because they're the ones who said he
Speaker 1: was a pedophile, and then they found out he wasn't right,
Speaker 1: and then they had to cover up and make it
Speaker 1: look like he was.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, so they just started begging.
Speaker 1: People to come forward and claim they were vis Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's uh, it is very simil that's crazy, it
Speaker 2: really is. But yeah, well you could send it'd be
Speaker 2: nice to have shav and go some place in the Caribbean.
Speaker 2: Many years ago, I was in.
Speaker 1: Just put him on an episode of What's Stupid I
Speaker 1: don't want to forget the name of that show, The
Speaker 1: Stupid yacht Yachting.
Speaker 2: Show below Deck, below Deck. Well, I was in Virgin
Speaker 2: Gorda years ago. Uh in the late I've been eighty nine,
Speaker 2: beautiful rockerby sports, Oh fucking great. And one of the
Speaker 2: beaches you get snorkels and fins to go out for.
Speaker 2: It was a big, tall guy and I forget his name.
Speaker 2: It might have been Jerry Norman or the other there
Speaker 2: was a It was an assistant for John Wooden at
Speaker 2: U c l A. And now he's living in that
Speaker 2: beautiful part of the world, just at some swim shock
Speaker 2: giving out fins and maths to people going on excursions
Speaker 2: because it's their honeymoon or what have you. I thought
Speaker 2: that was a great way to spend the rest of
Speaker 2: your life after you had all those championships with John Wooden,
Speaker 2: just go down to the Caribbean and hand out some
Speaker 2: swim Fins's either Jerry Norman or the other guy who
Speaker 2: assisted him, but it was so many years ago, I
Speaker 2: forget his name.
Speaker 1: But that's where the that's where the baths are, isn't it.
Speaker 2: Virgin going to the basket at private beaches. We went there.
Speaker 2: I ran a magazine and I worked out that I
Speaker 2: could go there for free and review it. I drove
Speaker 2: a Cadillac Alonte for for almost a year to review it.
Speaker 2: I went to everything. Yeah, but they sent me out
Speaker 2: there Rock Resorts, Virgin Gorda, Saint John, Tortola. It was
Speaker 2: a fantastic trip, beautiful.
Speaker 1: So I went flew into Tortola and had a I
Speaker 1: don't know how big, it was probably around eighty feet
Speaker 1: eighty foot sailboat. We had, I think six couples and
Speaker 1: you you know, it's just like what you see on
Speaker 1: below deck, except we did it in the bbis with
Speaker 1: a sailboat and but a compressor on board, so you
Speaker 1: could you could dive all these different wrecks jacuzzi on
Speaker 1: the Dea. It wasn't and it wasn't that crazy expensive
Speaker 1: because you you got five other couples just split in
Speaker 1: the cost with and it wasn't It wasn't that bad, beautiful.
Speaker 2: I just didn't like we missed the boat to go
Speaker 2: from one island to the next to get the airport,
Speaker 2: so we had to take a small plane. I don't
Speaker 2: I don't do small planes. This is the kind of plane.
Speaker 2: We had to check the weight.
Speaker 3: Oh it's so windy down there too.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was scary. But the plane, this guy who
Speaker 2: flew the plane had his window open next to his
Speaker 2: shoulder and like video receipts from like Blockbuster or whatever
Speaker 2: the equivalent is down there. It was like, oh, I
Speaker 2: got a fly. No different than driving a taxi. He's
Speaker 2: a little plane. Scared the shit out of me. But
Speaker 2: the most beautiful pictures and what a place that was. Wow,
Speaker 2: like Gilligan's Island, just gorgeous.
Speaker 1: Hey, you you just mentioned driving a Cadillac for you.
Speaker 1: Have you seen the new El Dorado convertible.
Speaker 2: My first Caddy was an Eldorado. We looked like, I
Speaker 2: haven't seen it.
Speaker 3: Five El Dorado convertible.
Speaker 2: Wow, that's my favorite. Shit, here we go, twenty twenty
Speaker 2: five El Dorado convertible. Let me see this.
Speaker 3: He's he's not gonna believe what this car looks like.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, oh look at this fucking this blue.
Speaker 2: It's almost like a convertible Bentley. It's gorgeous.
Speaker 3: It is it's crazy.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 1: I don't know what that. I just saw it last night.
Speaker 1: I thought of you instantly, look at that. This is
Speaker 1: this is the yellow one.
Speaker 3: I've not seen a yellow and said white.
Speaker 1: But it's the most beautiful design I've seen at a
Speaker 1: Cadillac in years.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I drove well, LGI's got one now. But these
Speaker 2: are these are just I don't know what they go for.
Speaker 2: But my first was a Cadillac around seventy six. It
Speaker 2: was owned by ed Maron Arrow and he bought it
Speaker 2: for Connie Cellar No, yeah, Connie Selliker was his girlfriend
Speaker 2: at the time. He bought it for shoes. Yeah, it
Speaker 2: was a lot of history in that car.
Speaker 1: Wow, there's one. Yeah, it reminds me of the one
Speaker 1: they did the uh, the one they had in uh.
Speaker 2: Oh god, that's why I saw.
Speaker 1: I love that, Yeah, the one they had an Entoaro
Speaker 1: in the Entourage movie.
Speaker 2: They rode around suicide doors too. I love suicide doors. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I yeah, I love cat. I like big old cars
Speaker 2: man love him. Love big old American cars.
Speaker 1: But that's but the lines on this car there, I mean,
Speaker 1: they are gorgeous.
Speaker 3: It is in like a steel gray. Oh that's beautiful.
Speaker 2: I saw. But I saw Beverly Hill is a convertible Bentley.
Speaker 2: A few years ago. I got to see what's driving that.
Speaker 2: The girl was black. I said, she's gotta be a
Speaker 2: hot chick. I pull up next to it. Queen Latifa,
Speaker 2: Oh my god, I saw driving the chief. She's not
Speaker 2: my type, but I like her, but she's not my type.
Speaker 2: But Jeremy Renner was in one and he was looking
Speaker 2: pretty fucking cool a couple of years ago driving around
Speaker 2: the UH studio city before the accident when he got
Speaker 2: tramp yeah run over.
Speaker 1: I mean he's he is a badass for surviving that
Speaker 1: thing can But well, sorry, folks, we didn't mean to
Speaker 1: have as many visual references as as we had in
Speaker 1: the episode. Maybe we'll, uh, we'll drop a few more
Speaker 1: social videos so folks can can see some of it.
Speaker 1: But sorry, we haven't been so consistent with the Everything
Speaker 1: is a Bitch episodes.
Speaker 2: But we'll have that injury had a nautical injury.
Speaker 1: I have a double nautical injury, my lip buddy and
Speaker 1: my broken foot.
Speaker 2: And I was out for a few days with my injury.
Speaker 2: So now we're back.
Speaker 3: Officially here.
Speaker 1: When I peel this scab off, we'll we'll crank out multiple.
Speaker 2: Opening Day, the Mats playing the Hanks, you're playing, the
Speaker 2: Mass are playing now.
Speaker 1: I just got texted by a friend who was it
Speaker 1: was heading to Opening day for the Yes, they they
Speaker 1: are playing.
Speaker 3: I'm not sure. I'm not sure who and where. Actually
Speaker 3: he's out in l A. So are they. Maybe he's
Speaker 3: just watching.
Speaker 2: You got solo. I'm gonna heyks one nothing I listened to.
Speaker 1: We met spring training games last week with long he
Speaker 1: was when he was home from school.
Speaker 3: We went to.
Speaker 1: We saw Soto we uh we uh the Mets one
Speaker 1: boat game. We saw him play the Astros in West Palm,
Speaker 1: and we we went up to Port Saint Lucy for
Speaker 1: the first time and saw him.
Speaker 3: Play what they're playing that game, I can't remember what.
Speaker 1: We played the Cardinals and we we whipped up on
Speaker 1: both of them.
Speaker 2: So that's look good. It's gonna be so interesting for
Speaker 2: you guys.
Speaker 1: We shall see anyway, Thanks dude, Thanks folks Aga