Speaker 1: Okay, AJ's coughing. I can't speak. I don't know what
Speaker 1: is wrong with it, but put it on me. Welcome
Speaker 1: to episode fifty five of Relationships. Is a bit I
Speaker 1: can tell from Mike's throat that, uh, he had a
Speaker 1: long weekend of tasting bourbon and hanging out with attorney
Speaker 1: brothers I haven't seen in forty years, and so I'm
Speaker 1: playing hurt today. Area is in Atlantic City, where I'm
Speaker 1: sure it's freezing. How cold is it there?
Speaker 2: It is?
Speaker 3: But I don't really go out much, you know, I'm
Speaker 3: a joint of view from the inside Atlantic City.
Speaker 4: That's a rough place to be. There's nothing pretty about
Speaker 4: Atlantic City, Tim.
Speaker 2: I'm good like that podcasts with you here.
Speaker 1: I can't think of anything positive that never happened to
Speaker 1: me in Atlantic City. No, why does why does he
Speaker 1: choose Atlantic City to do these meetings?
Speaker 3: There is a reason, but it so. He has a partner.
Speaker 3: His name is Kevin, and Kevin he is afraid to fly.
Speaker 5: Oh, and.
Speaker 2: He has kind of I don't.
Speaker 3: Know the tradition that after this annual meeting he has
Speaker 3: a reunion of his bodies. It's I guess only man
Speaker 3: are coming to have fun with grown kids who are
Speaker 3: man as well like things, and they are watching the football.
Speaker 3: It's center of the year, it's the season. It's a
Speaker 3: lot of fun. Then they get to the same hotel
Speaker 3: more or less sometimes they choose between two, and they
Speaker 3: have the same conference room. It's pretty comfortable and they
Speaker 3: have a very nice group of people. By the way,
Speaker 3: so three days of this not conference, but it's like
Speaker 3: team reunion. And after he spends few more days with
Speaker 3: his friends from New York and all other parts of
Speaker 3: America who are coming to see Kevin, who is his partner,
Speaker 3: Kenny's partner.
Speaker 5: You men, I know Kevin and he's.
Speaker 3: Such a nice gender and he's a very good person. Yeah,
Speaker 3: very smart and smart.
Speaker 1: And in the meantime, everybody hits on my wife and
Speaker 1: the arena, so.
Speaker 2: You know there are a few more girls.
Speaker 1: Are there more young girls?
Speaker 2: Oh boy, I didn't know about.
Speaker 1: Yeah, besides you, I'm the youngest.
Speaker 3: And no, there are two other boys younger than me
Speaker 3: with Michael, their son, Kenny's son, and the other one
Speaker 3: and Mail. I think he's thety three. But I'm not
Speaker 3: sure about the younger girls.
Speaker 1: Okay, well, I picture my wife getting hit on at
Speaker 1: the bar all night, there, which would only be appropriate
Speaker 1: given as the weekend of debauchery.
Speaker 5: I just had, so you know what.
Speaker 2: Your wife is doing.
Speaker 3: She was not screaming yesterday, but she was watching football
Speaker 3: and you can get a feel that she's into that
Speaker 3: because I have no club about football, so I'm not
Speaker 3: kind of very good supporter. And she's sitting in the
Speaker 3: bar talking business. She's watching the football on the big screen.
Speaker 3: So she's a perfect match.
Speaker 5: That's good.
Speaker 1: Well, you know why that would have been is because
Speaker 1: she hates the Eagles almost as much as I do.
Speaker 1: The Eagles were on TV, so I'm sure, and I'm
Speaker 1: sure if you're in Atlantic City, there's a bunch of
Speaker 1: Philly people around that bar, all rooting for the Eagles,
Speaker 1: so she's probably against them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, No, Jerrying is a very classy woman.
Speaker 4: She behaves probably, she probably had her Dravits hat, one
Speaker 4: of her everic Dravits hats on and no hat.
Speaker 2: She's just great here.
Speaker 1: That's it, look like I said. I mean, I'm texting
Speaker 1: her as I'm onlike Urban Tastings number eighteen on Saturday.
Speaker 1: There's nothing I can't I can't criticize her, her behavior,
Speaker 1: not at all. In Atlantic City. So speaking of football,
Speaker 1: I mean gambling. Football has gotten so out of control
Speaker 1: that Irena, this won't make I doubt it won't make
Speaker 1: sense to you. But at the very end of an
Speaker 1: NFL game the other day, when when clearly one team
Speaker 1: has lost and the other team has won, with like
Speaker 1: no time left on the clock, a team decides to
Speaker 1: kick a field goal the losing team so they get
Speaker 1: three more points. They can't win the game, but those
Speaker 1: three points make it to where gamblers who bet on
Speaker 1: them win because they were supposed to lose by seven
Speaker 1: and a half points and they're only going to lose
Speaker 1: by seven points, and gamblers that bet on the other
Speaker 1: team to cover let's lose because they let three points
Speaker 1: come in. At the end of the day, there's only
Speaker 1: a reason on earth, rational reason that that ball is
Speaker 1: getting kicked, right, there is gambling, of course.
Speaker 4: And listen and the referee calling galley of game on
Speaker 4: that third down.
Speaker 5: Yeah, there's no means for that. The game's over. Why
Speaker 5: are we doing this?
Speaker 1: They wouldn't even have had the time on the clock
Speaker 1: to kick that kick if a referee hadn't made a
Speaker 1: ridiculous call.
Speaker 4: It is absolutely sports. I mean, we've all known it
Speaker 4: for a long time. There's been instances of referees and
Speaker 4: players who cheat and gamble. Let's look, you watch a
Speaker 4: game now the gambling odds are on screen.
Speaker 5: It's I mean, this is something I always wanted.
Speaker 4: When I used to do the tout services and the
Speaker 4: TV show we have was called Football Forecast and aired
Speaker 4: on a sports center. It was the only gambling show
Speaker 4: they had. We just couldn't mention the spread, so we
Speaker 4: treaded it. We really had to walk a fine line.
Speaker 4: But it's absolutely true. This is for gamblers. There's no
Speaker 4: other reason why Pete Carroll brings out the field goal unit.
Speaker 4: It even happened a couple of weeks before that. It's
Speaker 4: getting really ridiculous.
Speaker 1: You know, there's two hours worth of pregame shows all
Speaker 1: about gambling, all about the spreads and people picking them
Speaker 1: and all that kind of crap.
Speaker 5: It's yeah, it's.
Speaker 1: Taken over the game. It's taken over ESPN. It's the
Speaker 1: reason we have this ridiculous college football playoffs, twelve teams
Speaker 1: in them, and they're runing football. They're on a big way.
Speaker 5: I know.
Speaker 1: My favorite story from the last couple of days is
Speaker 1: this raccoon story Oh yeah, arena. Have you seen the
Speaker 1: raccoon broke into the liquor store? Oh?
Speaker 2: Yeah, right, where do we have it was?
Speaker 5: I think it was down south somewhere, I do. I
Speaker 5: think I'm not to look at them.
Speaker 1: But anyway, this recon breaks into a liquor store and
Speaker 1: it gets in Christmas, gets into a bunch of alcohol
Speaker 1: and they.
Speaker 5: He broke the.
Speaker 2: Drinking that level of a brain of a human, he
Speaker 2: ends up.
Speaker 1: He ends up passed out in the bathroom next to
Speaker 1: the toilet, spretty, seriously.
Speaker 4: A flat on his face, passed out from being hammured.
Speaker 4: And now they're selling liquor with like a raccoon label.
Speaker 4: I heard there's some somebody took the took the opportunity
Speaker 4: to make it make a buck off this.
Speaker 1: Now do you think he's there because he had to
Speaker 1: puke and and uh and got to the toilet and
Speaker 1: time to puke. You and he's there because he had
Speaker 1: to go to the bathroom desperately before he passed out
Speaker 1: and he went there or what why does he spread
Speaker 1: he go in the bathroom instead of over where he
Speaker 1: was drinking.
Speaker 4: Right, why would he go to the bathroom? That's a
Speaker 4: very good point, like how do they know. I mean,
Speaker 4: they don't know that we puke in bathrooms. It's very strange.
Speaker 4: But look, you know we've seen this with well the
Speaker 4: movie Cocaine Bear. It's a famous movie about a bear.
Speaker 4: We found a bunch of coke in the woods and
Speaker 4: ate it became insane.
Speaker 5: Sharks eat cocaine in the oceans.
Speaker 4: Off Florida, and can you imagine a coked up Great
Speaker 4: white shark Jesus Christ. So yeah, animals partake in the
Speaker 4: evil spirits that that or all around us, or.
Speaker 1: Maybe maybe it's maybe it's some kind of setup. I mean,
Speaker 1: come on, making it to the sharks.
Speaker 2: Couldn't be.
Speaker 5: That's a good point. It could be a setup.
Speaker 4: But I'll tell you many years ago, many years ago,
Speaker 4: fifty years ago, one of Rosalie and Jack's buddies came
Speaker 4: up with some hashish. This is like in the mid seventies,
Speaker 4: and they all tried it. And the guy left a
Speaker 4: little bit of a baggy on Rosally's night table and
Speaker 4: if their first Yorky gypsy ate it. And it was
Speaker 4: winter time, it was snow on the ground. She was
Speaker 4: not responding. They were dreading my snow. They were they
Speaker 4: were putting coffee down her throat. She was just high
Speaker 4: as fuck. The York kid just got high on the ash.
Speaker 4: She survived. But yeah, animals can sometimes get into I mean,
Speaker 4: we used to get.
Speaker 1: The frat house dogs high all the time.
Speaker 5: That's so mean. Oh no, I don't know. I didn't.
Speaker 1: I don't think it was mean.
Speaker 4: Well, I mean, would you blow would you blow pot
Speaker 4: smoke into your little doggie's faces?
Speaker 5: Now, No, you never did that.
Speaker 1: And when I was twenty years So if I was
Speaker 1: twenty years old, I probably would, right, and they'd hang
Speaker 1: out on the couch at me all night, eating freaking doritos, right,
Speaker 1: and they'd be having a good time.
Speaker 2: You don't feel alone.
Speaker 5: Yeah, they just chill out with you, you know.
Speaker 2: I want to raise out the topic.
Speaker 3: I'm curious why people who are using something they like
Speaker 3: people who are socializing with them to do the same thing.
Speaker 3: Let's say you do pots and you want everybody to
Speaker 3: try the thing, or you just drink and you always
Speaker 3: offer to your body. It's like, oh, let's drink, let's
Speaker 3: out to get or something like that.
Speaker 2: Why don't want people to be on the same wavelengths
Speaker 2: like with you?
Speaker 5: I think we all want to get on the same plane.
Speaker 4: We all want to be equal in our feeling and
Speaker 4: how we feel and whats.
Speaker 2: Up different things a jay.
Speaker 3: You know, for example, you can drink or smoke and
Speaker 3: maybe you will remember how like about your friend who
Speaker 3: pasta when did the suicide? You know it would be
Speaker 3: painful for and somebody else would dream about Hollwood at
Speaker 3: this moment having fun. You know, It's like mushrooms. You
Speaker 3: never know which story will show up and come to you.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well I never did mushrooms. I've done everything else.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I've ever done mushrooms.
Speaker 1: The greatest thing ever, I know, the greatest thing.
Speaker 5: I hear, I hear it.
Speaker 1: But but I mean, if you're doing something bad, you
Speaker 1: always want to drag your buddies coke and spin into
Speaker 1: it with you. So you all, you know, it's all
Speaker 1: for one, one for all. You're all going down together
Speaker 1: to get in trouble for something.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: The one guy who says, you know, no, I'm going
Speaker 1: to be responsible. It's like ostracize from the group. I mean,
Speaker 1: you can't do that. You got to be part of
Speaker 1: whatever the bad behavior is.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I don't know what you guys have tried.
Speaker 3: I never tried tablets and there is a reason for that.
Speaker 3: First of all, I have a type of control and
Speaker 3: personality for the discipline, not because I'm a good girl syndrome.
Speaker 2: But I want to know the alcohol.
Speaker 3: At least I can know, okay, arena you're getting drunk,
Speaker 3: or arena, that's time to sleep, because I know if
Speaker 3: I'll do anything like experimental, I always go to sleep
Speaker 3: because I'm getting tired. But the alcohol, it doesn't uplift
Speaker 3: me that much. When I was younger, it did. It
Speaker 3: doesn't do that effect for me anymore, to me anymore.
Speaker 3: But I want to tell you one thing that I tried,
Speaker 3: but it's something like a hellen. It's not mushroom, but
Speaker 3: it has the same similar substance as a base of it.
Speaker 3: It's ayavasca. That's different. You try that ten times ten time.
Speaker 3: This is stronger than any tablety. I didn't do it
Speaker 3: because you take it, you have no idea what's going
Speaker 3: to happen to you. I never did that type of thing.
Speaker 3: It's one way ticket and you don't know. Even if
Speaker 3: you will wake up alive with awuaska, you still lose control.
Speaker 3: That's actually a mechanism to confront your control, control and
Speaker 3: personality inside, because we are all living this life under
Speaker 3: the God.
Speaker 1: You are you in some kind of safe space when
Speaker 1: you take it everybody.
Speaker 3: No, I've done that in Ukraine, but I'd done that
Speaker 3: with a great shaman who actually came from Amazonia. And
Speaker 3: I've done that in Portugal to the same man, because
Speaker 3: I trust the only one person I was blessed with
Speaker 3: the shamans.
Speaker 4: You said, the Amazon down south.
Speaker 1: Can you define what is a shaman?
Speaker 3: Yes, it's a person first of all, who is a mentor,
Speaker 3: who's a killer, who is instructor, and they know exactly
Speaker 3: what to do with you, how to help you out,
Speaker 3: to go through the subconscious process, how to face your fears,
Speaker 3: how to deal with the challenge, what to do with you,
Speaker 3: medical advice just in case you can't handle it and
Speaker 3: it's difficult for you. How to return you back faster
Speaker 3: if necessary, because it's always a medical team. If you're
Speaker 3: a good charm, you have a very good team. And
Speaker 3: how it happens, it's not just a process of taking
Speaker 3: the liquid. It's very important how they prepare it because
Speaker 3: there are two substances inside, and they call it medicine
Speaker 3: photo thousand t years.
Speaker 2: I don't know how we started with it.
Speaker 5: Did you do that? The fraud? The fraud frog a.
Speaker 3: Frog, it's combine buff But I try them also, yes.
Speaker 5: I know, I see, I don't I could ever do
Speaker 5: that because of all the vomiting. You throw up, right,
Speaker 5: you throw up violently for a while.
Speaker 2: Don't you?
Speaker 3: You throw off without throwing up. First of all, you
Speaker 3: have to prepare for footing days. You are not in
Speaker 3: the salt pepper, coffee, anything, drugs, any kind of medication.
Speaker 3: So you purify, you clean your body completely. Second, you
Speaker 3: have to come there with an intention. It's not out
Speaker 3: of curiosity because your friend did it and you want
Speaker 3: to do it. You come there to kill yourself. You
Speaker 3: come there to question the universe. Because people come there
Speaker 3: after they have been raped, have been abused, when they
Speaker 3: have a concept, whether they know how to live with
Speaker 3: a beloved one, or after loss, after trial, after bankruptcy,
Speaker 3: so big, big life challenging. That was a turning point
Speaker 3: in their life and they don't know how to deal
Speaker 3: with it. They needed support, or maybe they tried any
Speaker 3: kind of medicine and nothing helps it. Why they decided
Speaker 3: to try alternative medicine. So there are ways to do it.
Speaker 3: There should be a very professional shaman. You can go
Speaker 3: with the flow. You can trust fully because they magnetize
Speaker 3: you with a special song. They sing your songs during
Speaker 3: a few hours. Can you actually melting in this process?
Speaker 3: It's a very individual, it's very deep, it's healing. So
Speaker 3: I wouldn't take it with a joke. I would never
Speaker 3: blend it up with any kind or I don't know
Speaker 3: coke prior because I had clients who told me, oh,
Speaker 3: I really in a couple of days, I go to
Speaker 3: do aavasca. We applied with a private jet and we
Speaker 3: ordered a bunch of cork before to do it. I
Speaker 3: was shocked. You can die doing things like that. So
Speaker 3: you always have to be very honest with shaman. You
Speaker 3: always have to not kind of confess to yourself first,
Speaker 3: you know.
Speaker 1: Okay, so it sounds like you had like a very real,
Speaker 1: very professional, actual shaman. But is there is there some
Speaker 1: kind of credential you get? Is there some kind of
Speaker 1: formal education before you can be declared a shaman? Or
Speaker 1: can I put up a shingle on my door right
Speaker 1: now that says, you know, Mike the palm beat shaman
Speaker 1: and in chalman business, I will.
Speaker 3: Be very honest. I have no idea about the traditional itself.
Speaker 3: I went with my god feeling and through recommendation. Uh,
Speaker 3: and it was a very big success. But I don't
Speaker 3: promote it at all because it's very personalized. It's not
Speaker 3: for everybody at all.
Speaker 2: Uh. And it's not for you know, every person and
Speaker 2: every life, I.
Speaker 3: Would say, but uh, it's a it's a mixture of medicine.
Speaker 2: Well, to me, have to have a guide for that.
Speaker 5: Well, it's like I wrote about this in my book.
Speaker 5: My uncle Larry was getting ill.
Speaker 4: He lived in the woods in New Jersey, wore in
Speaker 4: New Jersey, deep in the woods, and he was getting
Speaker 4: he was had cancer.
Speaker 5: He was getting very ill.
Speaker 4: And an Indian and actually Native American who lived in
Speaker 4: the woods found him because he felt my uncle's presence.
Speaker 4: He found him and began to give him all sorts
Speaker 4: of tees made of roots and flowers and you know,
Speaker 4: like all these different things from nature. So that to
Speaker 4: me is a shaman. Like they're like pharmacists from nature.
Speaker 4: They just they know what kind of things to give you,
Speaker 4: what kind of healing powers certain plants have and roots have.
Speaker 4: And my uncle pulled through. It's an amazing story.
Speaker 1: He pulled me an ancient Cali tribe.
Speaker 5: Yeah, cal, it's like that kind of shit. Really really,
Speaker 5: it's amazing.
Speaker 1: Well, I watched an episode of one of the housewives shows.
Speaker 1: My wife made me watch this, and you know, these
Speaker 1: women who are you know, borderline, they're adjacent our word adjacent. Okay,
Speaker 1: they pay like a fortune for some shaman who's an
Speaker 1: obvious fraud. I mean, the episode was hysterical, how bad
Speaker 1: this guy was ripping them off. It just makes me wonder,
Speaker 1: you know, what is there a credential or not? And
Speaker 1: if there isn't, I mean, go to a city with
Speaker 1: rich women and put your shamble up. And you know.
Speaker 4: They're out in South America a lot, you know, Colombia, Cuba.
Speaker 5: I've read about them. Yeah, you could.
Speaker 4: You could be a phony shaman, sure, but the real
Speaker 4: guys are out there and they do have a knowledge
Speaker 4: about about things.
Speaker 5: But it just scares me.
Speaker 4: I'd rather take something from a doctor than something from
Speaker 4: a shaman.
Speaker 5: I don't know what it is.
Speaker 4: I've had, like I said, on every drug, but that
Speaker 4: kind of natural ship scares me. Unless the guys, if
Speaker 4: he's not a doctor, it just scares me.
Speaker 2: A j man to you here for a second, I
Speaker 2: will explain you.
Speaker 3: I wish I had that image because yesterday I gave
Speaker 3: a lecture to one of my clients. I have to
Speaker 3: the longest session in my life for three hours, but
Speaker 3: it reports it.
Speaker 2: So the idea that we.
Speaker 3: Have our physical body and it's visible, that's why I
Speaker 3: believe in it. And when we are taking drugs and medicine,
Speaker 3: that's what we are healing. So I have a question
Speaker 3: for you, why then every cancer or sometimes strong a disease,
Speaker 3: they are not healed. If medicine is so powerful, why
Speaker 3: it's not healed because it wasn't content time. Because if
Speaker 3: you think about their diagnosis, it's not formed and shaped
Speaker 3: in one day. It takes time. So you know that
Speaker 3: body mind connection. They are very strong and powerful. That's
Speaker 3: why when shaman is working with you, or any other
Speaker 3: way of alternative medicine or strong therapists or psychologists is
Speaker 3: working with you, actually it's working. They are working not
Speaker 3: with your physical body. They are working with your emotional
Speaker 3: filled other energetic fields, emotional body, mental body, causal body.
Speaker 2: So they are working with the core reason of your disease.
Speaker 3: Because your disease it's always resolved of your psychological problem
Speaker 3: where does disease come from telling It comes from something.
Speaker 3: It comes from paying trauma ten years ago that you
Speaker 3: forgot about it because you repressed memory so you would
Speaker 3: never remember about it. That's why when shaman is working
Speaker 3: with you, and again no promotion, no nothing, but I
Speaker 3: know how exactly they're working. They're working with you and
Speaker 3: energetic body, and after your physical body is fulfilled, enlightened
Speaker 3: and actually hilt itself automatically, but definitely it's a process,
Speaker 3: sometimes painful, unpleasant, traumatic, but you have to go through
Speaker 3: this because people can get desperate because they tried every
Speaker 3: single ability and work out, so that's why they want
Speaker 3: to try alternative medicine.
Speaker 2: Of course not for everybody.
Speaker 3: But you're not really fixing the emotional problem behind the
Speaker 3: physical disease. Taking a tablet, that's the problem.
Speaker 1: I just started shamming near me only four to get
Speaker 1: to uh these people who look absolutely crazy shopping.
Speaker 5: Do you guys?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think it's misinterpreted the words.
Speaker 3: You know, like I'm talking about big killers, I'm not
Speaker 3: about faw.
Speaker 1: You were dealing with real people who actually wanted to
Speaker 1: help you and knew a little bit about what they
Speaker 1: were doing or a lot a bit about it. I'm
Speaker 1: just saying I think it's an area where there's a
Speaker 1: lot of fraud. There are lots of people very of course. Okay,
Speaker 1: who knows what Pantone is?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I know, Pantone. It's a beauty product. It's a
Speaker 5: beauty line.
Speaker 4: It's a shampoos, it's all sorts of things.
Speaker 5: Pants You never had pants?
Speaker 4: You never saw a Pantone in the shower, shampoo bottle
Speaker 4: or that's Panteen?
Speaker 5: Am I crazy?
Speaker 1: Panteen? I know is is a woman's pair of care
Speaker 1: product line.
Speaker 5: Right, but no, no, not pant You.
Speaker 3: Know the whole world Pantone when you'll come home for example.
Speaker 2: No, I don't know business. This is Pantone, Yes, so
Speaker 2: they use it. It's a general world that I know,
Speaker 2: like a beauty.
Speaker 5: It's a beauty it's a beauty company. Pantone.
Speaker 3: Okay, panting Provy, it's a different thing.
Speaker 4: But it's a color for any No wait, hell hold no,
Speaker 4: Pantone now listen, listen. Pantone is a designer lifestyle color.
Speaker 4: And okay, yeah, there's an official store for Pantone products.
Speaker 5: I guess you're right. Panteen is the is the Yeah,
Speaker 5: that's what I thought.
Speaker 2: He's a product.
Speaker 1: So two idiots thought the same thing. So I thought
Speaker 1: the same thing as you I first saw this. And uh,
Speaker 1: because whoever Pantone is, they apparently every year come out
Speaker 1: with a an annual color of the year.
Speaker 2: Right beautiful, Yeah what is this year?
Speaker 1: They were like a trend said, they set trends and
Speaker 1: and and this year they came out and uh and
Speaker 1: named cloud Dancer the color of the year.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 1: The problem, the problem with cloud Dancer as the color
Speaker 1: of the year is it's a shade of white.
Speaker 2: Shade of white white.
Speaker 1: It's a shade of white. And so, as you can imagine,
Speaker 1: the woke world went crazy on these people. By the way,
Speaker 1: last year's color was mocha.
Speaker 5: I know they had the color.
Speaker 1: You remember how crazy all the white people went last
Speaker 1: year when mocha was the.
Speaker 5: Color of the year, right, what.
Speaker 4: And then you know they're tying it into Sydney Sweeney
Speaker 4: and American eagle jeans. You know, they're making it about
Speaker 4: you know, it's giving off white white vibes. It they're
Speaker 4: calling them Pantone death because they didn't get it right,
Speaker 4: and you know, it's just it's just so ridiculous.
Speaker 5: It means nothing it means nothing. There's an old there's
Speaker 5: like three.
Speaker 4: You know, it's okay, yeah, go ahead, good, I'll talk
Speaker 4: after you.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, no, I really could about.
Speaker 4: There's an old proverb because there's only several people who
Speaker 4: are loud on the internet, and they become the story.
Speaker 4: The old proverb is, if you fill a bucket up
Speaker 4: with all rocks and you shake, it doesn't make a sound.
Speaker 4: If you take about three or four rocks out and
Speaker 4: shake it, it'll make a little noise. But if you
Speaker 4: only leave three rocks in the bucket and shake it,
Speaker 4: it makes a ton of noise.
Speaker 5: That's what this is.
Speaker 4: Very few people on social media screaming about a color
Speaker 4: that they I think it's a bad choice and is racist,
Speaker 4: it's so ridiculous.
Speaker 1: Well, you're absolutely right about that. It's a great analogy,
Speaker 1: by the way. And then what happens is the conservative
Speaker 1: media thinks it's so funny that people are this crazy
Speaker 1: that they then make a big deal about it to
Speaker 1: show how idiotic other people are. And two morons like
Speaker 1: us end up thinking it's a shampoo company and decide
Speaker 1: that it's a topic we should talk about until Arena
Speaker 1: comes to our rescue and lets us know what the
Speaker 1: heck it actually is.
Speaker 5: So what you're.
Speaker 3: Gonna say, Oh, listen, first of all, if you know
Speaker 3: physical is speaking white, is it part of every single color?
Speaker 3: We have seven male colors, colors of the rainbow, and
Speaker 3: all those colors to get yes, and if you put
Speaker 3: all those colors together, it would be white. So why
Speaker 3: did's talk about it's it's a color of the sun,
Speaker 3: it's color of light. It's white or slash invisible. So
Speaker 3: it's about existent and seen and visible or reality. If
Speaker 3: you think about people, look at us, three of us. Okay,
Speaker 3: Gavino is definitely really in Florida, not like me. He's
Speaker 3: very well tanned as well as cherry in But we
Speaker 3: are not even white by the way.
Speaker 2: We are beg.
Speaker 1: If you're looking at all, we are bege.
Speaker 2: No your dog bedell color color. Nobody is white. My
Speaker 2: white is white. Of course if phones are white.
Speaker 3: I'm bash so actually tired of being apologetic because my
Speaker 3: tennis mentor she's a for American, beautiful woman with standing shape,
Speaker 3: My very good friend, she's a for American woman from
Speaker 3: West Pulpitch. I just came to visit around heaven like
Speaker 3: she's got a baby. So I have so many of
Speaker 3: her Americans around. My favorite singer is the voice. It's
Speaker 3: Whitney Houston, and I have no problem talking to.
Speaker 5: Friends and.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm just telling you when you hear this black
Speaker 3: and white, I'm getting tired of it because.
Speaker 4: You know what you do and you and also coming
Speaker 4: from the Italian side of things, we are country, especially
Speaker 4: Cicily was overtaken and overrun by so many different empires.
Speaker 5: You know, the Normans, the Greeks, everybody.
Speaker 4: Took over Sicily. So we're all there's so much shit
Speaker 4: in our blood. That's why Mic is darker than a
Speaker 4: white guy. I typically am, but right now I look
Speaker 4: like I don't know why I look so white.
Speaker 5: I look fucking Irish.
Speaker 4: I don't know why it looks like white, but I
Speaker 4: did very dark and all of these I just called
Speaker 4: the N word when I was a kid. I mean,
Speaker 4: you know, very young, stupid kids would call me the
Speaker 4: END word when I moved.
Speaker 1: And apologize for that. By the way that I ever form.
Speaker 4: You were drinking. It was drinking bourbon at the time. Yeah,
Speaker 4: I mean, you're right, we're all a mixture of all bullshit.
Speaker 2: And guys.
Speaker 3: If they say that white people are so much against
Speaker 3: black people. Why do we go in ten and try
Speaker 3: to be darker than I have a question. It's so stupid.
Speaker 3: It's a manipulation many years ago. Yes, it was very actual.
Speaker 3: I'm very sorry for whatever happened. I'm very sorry for slavery.
Speaker 3: It shouldn't be so, I'm very sorry the great actors
Speaker 3: who were black actors. They had to sit in the
Speaker 3: last straw or they couldn't enter the room and be
Speaker 3: next to white people.
Speaker 2: But now it's over. It's equality. It's all over the
Speaker 2: place where equal.
Speaker 3: We're friends, we're doing business together, we have fellowship, and I.
Speaker 2: I never have it.
Speaker 3: When I see I can judge purple person. Are you
Speaker 3: educated or not? Are you I don't know, fun or
Speaker 3: not a knowledgeable or not. I don't think you're black
Speaker 3: or white?
Speaker 5: Well, I don't know you. I'll be honest.
Speaker 4: I definitely know that i'm making a friend who's a
Speaker 4: black guy, or dating a black girl versus white girl.
Speaker 4: There's differences in our cultures.
Speaker 5: I happen to like both cultures.
Speaker 6: But you know, I have to, I really have to
Speaker 6: admit whenever I have a black or make a black friend,
Speaker 6: there's something in my body that make It makes me
Speaker 6: feel even more. I feel better than if I made
Speaker 6: a white friend.
Speaker 5: I can't explain it.
Speaker 4: I don't know if that's all the years of us
Speaker 4: thinking that we're guilty of slavery and all that shit,
Speaker 4: even though we had not Our families had nothing to
Speaker 4: do with it. But I always think it's more special
Speaker 4: when you can connect with a black guy.
Speaker 1: Or that is white guilt.
Speaker 5: I don't feel guilty though.
Speaker 4: I just think it's cool that we get along, you know,
Speaker 4: I just think it's great that.
Speaker 1: Don't you think it's cool when you get along with
Speaker 1: a white person.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but I feel more special sometimes with a new
Speaker 4: black friend.
Speaker 5: I did because I went to the the after hour.
Speaker 5: I like that. I like that, the energy that I
Speaker 5: just liked it. I felt like, oh they accept me.
Speaker 1: Cool.
Speaker 5: I like that.
Speaker 1: So tomorrow, here's your option. You can become you can
Speaker 1: become friends with some random white guys from Texas, or
Speaker 1: you can become buddies. Which Asthma Crockett, which do you
Speaker 1: which relationship do you take?
Speaker 5: The white guy from Texas? Of course?
Speaker 3: Yeah, but it's not because she is black, but because
Speaker 3: she's Crockett.
Speaker 4: I would love I would love to sit down with
Speaker 4: Jasmine Crockett. I bet I could make her laugh. I
Speaker 4: bet her and I would laugh a lot. Even though
Speaker 4: she's a crazy bitch. I know she's like I know black.
Speaker 5: Girls like that. She's nuts. She she she she has
Speaker 5: to be black. I get it.
Speaker 4: But I think I could make her laugh and we
Speaker 4: could be friends, and for that I would feel more
Speaker 4: special about it than a random white girl.
Speaker 5: I don't know. I don't know.
Speaker 1: Try to arrange the.
Speaker 2: Aj you remember, like the black girls.
Speaker 3: She's so stunning, she has not not alternative of the show.
Speaker 3: Fife tell me she's a very one of my political show.
Speaker 2: She's she's yes show no yes, and you.
Speaker 1: Like her, Philip.
Speaker 4: I find her, I find I find her sexy. I
Speaker 4: do not her mind. There's something about it. I find sexy.
Speaker 2: She's good host as well, she's professional.
Speaker 4: Well she has people on the show at the same
Speaker 4: time because she's sucking.
Speaker 1: As everyone watches the show is to watch Scott Jennings
Speaker 1: make them all look stupid. But okay, remember the first story,
Speaker 1: the panteen pantone story. I want you to tell me
Speaker 1: what's what's dumber that story or this one? So so,
Speaker 1: Tim Walls, did you agree with these episodes, I think
Speaker 1: so so so. Tim Wall says it is shameful that
Speaker 1: motorists are now driving by his house and shouting out
Speaker 1: the R word as they drive by his house, and
Speaker 1: that is he's deeply concerned about the hate that allegedly
Speaker 1: was started by President Trump, and he believes it could
Speaker 1: turn to violence. So he spoke to reporters on Thursday
Speaker 1: about the state budget. He revealed as an aside that
Speaker 1: drivers have been repeating Trump's claims that the Democratic governor
Speaker 1: is quote seriously retarded for letting tens of thousands of
Speaker 1: Somali immigrants take over his quote once great state. This
Speaker 1: creates danger. Wall said, and I'll tell you what, in
Speaker 1: my time on this, I've never seen this before. People
Speaker 1: driving by my house and using the R word in front.
Speaker 1: This is shameful. And I've yet to see an elected
Speaker 1: official or Republican elected officials say, quote, you're right, that's shameful.
Speaker 1: You should not say it. So look, I'm worried. We
Speaker 1: know how these things go. They start with taunts and
Speaker 1: then they turn to violence. So I'm deeply concern I
Speaker 1: think what he was mostly concerned about is turning people's
Speaker 1: attention toward that rather than the massive amount of fraud
Speaker 1: going on underneath his eyeballs in his state.
Speaker 5: So yeah, of course, so what's you know, well, what's
Speaker 5: all right? What's stummer? Tell me?
Speaker 1: No, I don't know what's done?
Speaker 4: Well, I mean, look this, this fucking idiot, him and
Speaker 4: his friends have called us fashion and Nazis. They've called
Speaker 4: President Trump hitler. So if he hears the word retard
Speaker 4: come through his windows, deal with it. You know, they
Speaker 4: kept the windows open during the George Floyd ryots because
Speaker 4: his wife said she liked the smell of burning tires.
Speaker 5: Good. So now shut your fucking windows so you won't
Speaker 5: hear retard. Sorry, that's what you get.
Speaker 2: So actually try to use the vocabulary recharge.
Speaker 3: It's not about medical condition. It's about being immediate, yes and.
Speaker 2: Thinker.
Speaker 5: Okay, So the.
Speaker 4: Words back, The word is back comic shoes that our
Speaker 4: president obviously uses it.
Speaker 5: So the words back.
Speaker 2: I never disappeared he's using.
Speaker 4: I'd rather just shout out asshole as is dried by
Speaker 4: his house. That's even you know. I love to hear him.
Speaker 4: I love to hear him complain about hearing the word asshole.
Speaker 5: This guy. Look, I mean not to get too political.
Speaker 4: But this story in somehow and and small in Minnesota.
Speaker 4: It's it's it's also taking place in other states nearby.
Speaker 5: It's really bad, so much money, and I don't know
Speaker 5: how much this is true.
Speaker 4: I think reading that Somalians as a whole, because of
Speaker 4: so many centuries I suppose of inbreeding, that their IQ
Speaker 4: level is just north of being retarded for a lot
Speaker 4: for for a lot of them Pakistanis.
Speaker 5: I've heard that Atah I've been written.
Speaker 4: About lately, A lot of spoken about this whole retardation
Speaker 4: level IQ level because of inbreeding.
Speaker 1: Well, look for for people you're describing as dumb. Uh,
Speaker 1: They've made some with a relatively small population, They've grabbed
Speaker 1: a lot of power and found a way to steal
Speaker 1: a billion dollars. It doesn't sound to me like they're
Speaker 1: at at that IQ level. Sounds like they're pretty you know,
Speaker 1: my Cuning decided.
Speaker 4: I'll tell you my father told me as a former cop,
Speaker 4: you never pay attention to a group of people until
Speaker 4: they have have have perfected their.
Speaker 5: Own crime, whatever it was.
Speaker 4: The Jews, the Italians, the Irish, the Haitians, once they
Speaker 4: want Russians, once they have their fingers into money and
Speaker 4: know how to keep earning it.
Speaker 5: Then they're on the radar. So Somalians are on the
Speaker 5: radar for sure.
Speaker 1: Okay, let's move. Let's move to happy marriages. Can we
Speaker 1: move to happy marriages, happy relationships? How's that right?
Speaker 2: Okay?
Speaker 1: So the Kelsey brothers on their podcasts I forget what
Speaker 1: they call their stupid podcast had on George Clooney the
Speaker 1: other day. Yes, and uh, and I guess. Clooney has
Speaker 1: claimed that through I mean like a ten year marriage,
Speaker 1: however long they've been married, that they've never he and
Speaker 1: his wife have never had a fight.
Speaker 5: Wait, Clooney said that too.
Speaker 1: Cloney said it first. Wow, Okay, Cloney said it first.
Speaker 1: And then he turned it on Travis and asked Travis
Speaker 1: if he and Taylor Swift have had a fight during
Speaker 1: the two and a half years that they've been dating,
Speaker 1: and Travis claimed that they have not had a single
Speaker 1: fight in two and a half years.
Speaker 5: I believe so, But.
Speaker 1: Arena, is that even healthy? If it is true, is
Speaker 1: that even healthy for a merit for a relationship.
Speaker 3: I think it is. I think it's absolutely healthy. I
Speaker 3: can tell it through my own experience. Kenny and I
Speaker 3: were three years and they half together, two years official
Speaker 3: and married. We didn't really have even one single fight,
Speaker 3: not because everybody is walking on the actuals and we
Speaker 3: had tried to risk and not race up inconvenient converzations.
Speaker 2: Maybe at the beginning.
Speaker 3: When we didn't know each other very well, we skipped
Speaker 3: a couple of topics that we had to raise up
Speaker 3: earlier to decide if you want to go lifetime together
Speaker 3: or not.
Speaker 2: So we had to not arguments.
Speaker 3: We had two serious conversations and they maybe not even disagreements.
Speaker 2: We shared our feelings.
Speaker 3: It was about, actually, don't forget we have different lifestyle,
Speaker 3: different mentalities, different age, different background. He has kids, I don't.
Speaker 3: And you know he had a marriage. I did, but
Speaker 3: I had a very frequent, many years ago marriage. So
Speaker 3: we had things to understand.
Speaker 2: Because we were dating, dating, dating.
Speaker 3: And we never spoke about engagement, about future, about having kids,
Speaker 3: about being married.
Speaker 2: So once we had.
Speaker 3: A situation with our friend who decided to speak about
Speaker 3: the back during all of us, and she said, oh,
Speaker 3: why don't you say what is your back at list?
Speaker 3: I said, I'll be talking about countries to visit, not
Speaker 3: about back list things to do in life. And I said, okay,
Speaker 3: I'm out of this game. And my husband, oh by
Speaker 3: not boyfriend by that time, he said, I want to
Speaker 3: know your back at list, and were realized. For one
Speaker 3: year and a half, we never shared because I was
Speaker 3: knowing probably that his bucket list is over. He had kids,
Speaker 3: he had career, he had money, he had dreams come true,
Speaker 3: he had trips, he had women, he had wife, he
Speaker 3: had everything. And my back at list is pretty long
Speaker 3: because by the time I was thirty five thy six,
Speaker 3: and I'm woman with a lot of wishes and I'm
Speaker 3: not scared to say so because God gave me a
Speaker 3: lot of potential. I realized it's my hard work because
Speaker 3: I'm not stopper and in love.
Speaker 2: I have a lot of wishes too.
Speaker 3: I have a lot of wishes in every niche of
Speaker 3: my life and I want to make them true because
Speaker 3: I have the only one life for that. And he
Speaker 3: finally decided to ask me what I want, and I
Speaker 3: sad and he kind of like, you know, we had
Speaker 3: to face each house the desires like oh, really, that's
Speaker 3: what you want and that's what you want?
Speaker 2: Oh wow, okay, good to know.
Speaker 3: After one year and a half, so that was probably
Speaker 3: a couple of two conversations we had like that to
Speaker 3: learning new things about each other, and we dealt with
Speaker 3: it because we knew we have one common goal.
Speaker 2: One shared goal is to stay together.
Speaker 3: So we had to fix thing, to find a solution,
Speaker 3: to maybe rethink what we want. And it's interesting with
Speaker 3: the time because I never was insistent and never was
Speaker 3: manipulative about my own desires. I think my husband's desires
Speaker 3: maybe even stronger than mine now about some things, you know,
Speaker 3: and so you heal it with the time, so you
Speaker 3: never have to put.
Speaker 2: It or this way or never like this.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: There were just two conversations and they were maybe unpleasant,
Speaker 3: very resultativeantastic by the end of the story, brought us
Speaker 3: to happy marriage and happy lifestyle.
Speaker 1: Okay, so let me try let me let me turn
Speaker 1: this around a little bit. Can people who have lots
Speaker 1: of disagreements have a good marriage, have a good relationship?
Speaker 1: Is it okay to disagree with your partner a lot?
Speaker 3: Uh, it's okay to disagree with your partner. I don't
Speaker 3: know about a lot. It depends about if you're talking
Speaker 3: about football, Probably this disagreement is okay if you want
Speaker 3: to live in a.
Speaker 2: Busy New York and your wife wants to live in Florida.
Speaker 3: You know, sooner or later you've got to be very unhappy,
Speaker 3: and you'll feel a lot of abandonment of your wishes
Speaker 3: because somebody else's wishes are realizing and you are not.
Speaker 2: So you start to.
Speaker 3: Hate and despise your partner because you're not living your life.
Speaker 2: That's what people start to hate.
Speaker 3: Because of passion, all this things, they are fading, and
Speaker 3: if you're a person, sooner or later they start to
Speaker 3: choose themselves. That's why people are saying, I gave you
Speaker 3: the best time of my life. I give you the
Speaker 3: most beautiful years of my life. Why did you do that?
Speaker 3: Who ask you for that? You could have chosen another
Speaker 3: man and you know, and live with him in a
Speaker 3: busy in New York, or do something you want to
Speaker 3: choose another profession, or not to work at all, or
Speaker 3: find somebody richer so you don't need to work. So
Speaker 3: why you're blaming somebody else for your wishes being not realized?
Speaker 1: Okay? This is good, this is this is very good. Okay.
Speaker 1: So I want you, on a scale of one to
Speaker 1: ten to read how threatening this a disagreement? Like I
Speaker 1: want to watch the Knicks and she wants to watch
Speaker 1: the Housewives. Is that a three televisions?
Speaker 2: It's not a problem. By televisions, you can afford. Take
Speaker 2: a long years ago the room.
Speaker 1: She wants to go out to dinner. I want to
Speaker 1: order Uber eats.
Speaker 3: Hey you do one time like this, one time like that.
Speaker 3: This is not disagreements. Things like this they easy. We
Speaker 3: are talking about big deal because we're just.
Speaker 1: Giving you hypotheticals. I'm trying.
Speaker 5: I mean, look, look, first.
Speaker 2: People argue over this.
Speaker 4: Travis and Taylor. Don't forget they have not been together
Speaker 4: every day for all this time they've been together. They've
Speaker 4: been very busy. She was all over the world touring.
Speaker 4: He visited sometimes, he's playing football. Everything we said came
Speaker 4: true about him and the Chiefs. By the way they
Speaker 4: suck his drop past, it was perfect.
Speaker 5: The Chiefs are done.
Speaker 4: But you know they're not together every day and they're
Speaker 4: planning this wonderful life with the whole world watching.
Speaker 5: There's nothing to fight about. Yet, wait a while, Wait
Speaker 5: till they have a kid.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay, so the two of you, two of you
Speaker 1: buy it great? Okay, yeah, yeah, I had one white.
Speaker 3: I think people are fighting because this is situational conflicts.
Speaker 2: They're not even conflicts.
Speaker 3: I don't know what you gave us about the television
Speaker 3: and food. I'm talking about like real conflict when you're
Speaker 3: going to other directions and you know, like uh, and oh.
Speaker 2: My god, I lost my I lost my.
Speaker 3: Yes, when you have the wrong image of a person
Speaker 3: you're dating, because what happens, we are creating the image
Speaker 3: of the person, and we have started to be in
Speaker 3: a relationship not with real person, but with our picture
Speaker 3: what we created about them according to our expectations. I
Speaker 3: think these two people they don't have conflicts. Uh, maybe
Speaker 3: they will have it naturally when they will start to
Speaker 3: raise up kids because they will find out that they
Speaker 3: have different ideas of doing the upbringing. But right now
Speaker 3: they don't have wrong expectations about themselves. He knows that
Speaker 3: she's dancing on the stage, super famous, billionaire, she's the sinker.
Speaker 3: He knows she's ambitious, she's rich, she wants all the best.
Speaker 3: She will never stop, she will always do it. She's feminine.
Speaker 3: Everybody wants her for the interview, for love, for money,
Speaker 3: for a lot of things, because you like her or not.
Speaker 2: It's your type of music or not. But she made it.
Speaker 3: Okay, you can't disagree with it. You have zero expectations.
Speaker 3: You know, his career probably would be limited for the time,
Speaker 3: and she knows it. So one time he has to
Speaker 3: do some rebranding or taken a new pause, maybe become
Speaker 3: a businessman or whatever.
Speaker 5: Or he'll be on TV. He'll be a broadcaster or something.
Speaker 2: They know everything about each other.
Speaker 3: It's not like me and Kenny, but know and here, oh,
Speaker 3: finally I have to find out that you want this
Speaker 3: and that they know. Okay, so she has not incorrect
Speaker 3: image of him and he knows what she is. That's why.
Speaker 3: What do they need to fight right now? There is
Speaker 3: no secret behind them, I think so in their really.
Speaker 4: It's all achieved the biggest American dream, absolutely, and they
Speaker 4: a million and they're very lucky to be where there
Speaker 4: they are.
Speaker 5: But of course there'll be some bullshit down the road.
Speaker 5: That's natural, that's the way it goes.
Speaker 2: It's okay.
Speaker 5: You know, I listened last night.
Speaker 4: You know last night I had the wife and kids, Well,
Speaker 4: everybody was over. I cooked for everybody, We decorated the tree.
Speaker 4: There was no fighting. It was all laughing, old stories, reminiscing,
Speaker 4: hugs and kisses, you know, at the end of the
Speaker 4: day when you're raising kids, and Travis and Taylor haven't
Speaker 4: done that yet.
Speaker 5: There's a way you have to act together and be
Speaker 5: together to keep it functioning.
Speaker 4: So the kids feel okay and life can be smoother
Speaker 4: than and it normally.
Speaker 1: No, that's come a long way, dude. I'm proud of Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, we're doing okay and that is good.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna I want to turn it over to you,
Speaker 1: AJ because we had the Golden Globes announcements I think yesterday.
Speaker 5: Right, yeah, yeah, a lot of stuff going on.
Speaker 1: Looking officially, I've not seen a single one of these, Irena,
Speaker 1: have you seen Age is going to go through the list?
Speaker 1: I didn't know. It's one thing not to have seen him.
Speaker 1: Frankenstein is the only one I freaking heard of.
Speaker 5: Frankenstein is fantastic.
Speaker 2: I've heard about it, didn't watch it.
Speaker 4: Okay, I've watched a bunch of these, some of them
Speaker 4: I just can't get behind.
Speaker 5: I'm not gonna watch Hamnet, which.
Speaker 4: Was Shakespeare's uh and motivation to write Hamlet.
Speaker 5: I'm not gonna watch that. But Frankenstein is gorgeous. It's beautiful.
Speaker 5: That should win Best Motion Picture drama without a doubt. Oh,
Speaker 5: it's fantastic.
Speaker 2: Is it a lot of technology and.
Speaker 4: It's a different spin on what the monster looks like
Speaker 4: and what he means and the now directing at Gamo.
Speaker 5: Del Toro has been.
Speaker 4: A since he's a little boy, has loved monsters and
Speaker 4: he feels like a monster himself.
Speaker 5: He said, it's perfect. The music, it's just it's gonna win.
Speaker 1: He do that idiotic one with the sea monster that won.
Speaker 5: Oh, it's so much better than that. That was hard.
Speaker 4: This is just you know, we've all seen Frankenstein, different
Speaker 4: variations of Frankenstein. This does something so different. Jacob Elordi
Speaker 4: is six foot five. He plays the creature, the monster,
Speaker 4: and Oscar Isaac plays the doctor. It's great, it's beautiful.
Speaker 4: I'm telling you, I cried at the end. Best motion picture,
Speaker 4: of musical.
Speaker 5: Of comedy.
Speaker 4: It's gonna go to one battle after another. Sean Penn,
Speaker 4: DiCaprio Benchiel del Toro. It's a Hollywood movie, and the
Speaker 4: Golden Gloves loves to kiss Hollywood's ass.
Speaker 5: That's what it's there for.
Speaker 4: Europeans want to kiss the ass of Hollywood and this
Speaker 4: is a That movie.
Speaker 5: Was so hard for me.
Speaker 4: To get through because it's all about like a BLM
Speaker 4: type group in America that's setting off bombs and killing people.
Speaker 4: And DiCaprio used to be the big shot then he retired.
Speaker 5: It's very disjointed to me. People love it.
Speaker 4: I didn't like it at all, but it's gonna win
Speaker 4: in that category the best show.
Speaker 1: Should it win, which was actually the best movie.
Speaker 5: Uh you know what I like.
Speaker 4: Butgonia is a very interesting movie with Emma Emma Stone
Speaker 4: and Jesse Plemons. But I didn't see Novelle Vague or
Speaker 4: no other choice. But believe me, One Battle after Another
Speaker 4: is the movie that's getting lauded everywhere. So it's gonna
Speaker 4: it's gonna win this best TV series. This is what
Speaker 4: me and might disagree. Mike loves to pit. I really
Speaker 4: cannet get into it. But Slow Horses is up there, which.
Speaker 1: I love Slow Horses. I know. I love White Lotus too.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but White loadst to me is like just a
Speaker 5: seasonal show.
Speaker 1: I think I love The Diplomat too.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Severance got so much, so much publicity from what they
Speaker 4: did with that show. I found it hard to watch,
Speaker 4: but I think that might pull through. The best comedy.
Speaker 4: The Bear is not a comedy. It's probably gonna.
Speaker 5: Go the hacks.
Speaker 4: It's all hats is a great show. I've actually I
Speaker 4: liked the studio.
Speaker 1: I like the studio too.
Speaker 4: I hope that wins again. Uh listen, best TV series,
Speaker 4: Limited series. It's got to be adolescents.
Speaker 5: I know. Black Mirror is good. The girlfriend's good, all
Speaker 5: her fault. I just wrapped that up. Very interesting twist
Speaker 5: and turns. But uh, let me tell you.
Speaker 1: Watch the Beast. Did you watch The Beast in me?
Speaker 5: Yes? Yeah, I like that too a lot. I liked it.
Speaker 5: I liked it not as much nice, But adolescence is done.
Speaker 5: No one's ever done this.
Speaker 4: Everything's been done in one continuous shot. The way they
Speaker 4: put this show together, it's well, it's a tough thing
Speaker 4: to watch.
Speaker 5: The better kid who's accused of.
Speaker 4: Maybe doing something wrong to a girl, Well they accused
Speaker 4: this kid of being an in cell. Which of these
Speaker 4: kids who don't have sex and they may they get
Speaker 4: made fun of.
Speaker 5: They took it from the pagers of it.
Speaker 4: Really happening, but it was a black kid. They made
Speaker 4: the kid an English white kid, but they shot it.
Speaker 4: Hollywood is gonna jerk off al ofa themselves. Because it's
Speaker 4: one shot. It's so hard to do this without changing
Speaker 4: lights and using natural light. It's like it was an
Speaker 4: amazing thing they pulled off. So I think that's gonna
Speaker 4: take it. But I did like all her fault and
Speaker 4: the beast in me and black mirror is always good.
Speaker 5: But I didn't watch eyeing for sex. And I don't
Speaker 5: think I saw the girlfriend. Did you see the girlfriend?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 5: No, I don't even know what that is. I'll tell her.
Speaker 1: I don't know who the girlfriend is.
Speaker 5: I'll look for it.
Speaker 4: But yeah, I mean, that's the way it's gonna go.
Speaker 4: You know, it's fun. They get to drink. The Golden
Speaker 4: Globes parties were always fun because that's where people drink,
Speaker 4: and you know, they a lot of them stay outside
Speaker 4: in the in the arena, not in the seat, so
Speaker 4: you have a lot of fun talking to them.
Speaker 5: The Oscar is when it really starts to well. It
Speaker 5: starts to firm.
Speaker 4: Up during the SAG Awards and everything else, and when
Speaker 4: the Oscars come, everybody's you know, very nervous and no
Speaker 4: one's eating bread for the last three weeks or any
Speaker 4: kind of carb. But the Golden Globes are fun and
Speaker 4: the host Nikki Glazier is gonna be great.
Speaker 5: She's gonna kill it like she did last year. It'll
Speaker 5: be a fun night. It'll be a fun night.
Speaker 1: It's weird to look at everything that's nominated and think
Speaker 1: these TV series are so much better than these movies.
Speaker 5: Oh they are.
Speaker 1: They are, like because there's not three networks and you
Speaker 1: know ten meme shows that tens of millions of people
Speaker 1: watch it a time. I mean, because it's a free
Speaker 1: for all and there's all this content out there. You know,
Speaker 1: you have to be really good to rise to the top.
Speaker 4: And by the way, don't I don't know why it
Speaker 4: wasn't mentioned in these categories. The movie Jake Kelly with
Speaker 4: George Clooney Adam Sandler, that is going to be a
Speaker 4: big Oscar contender. Clooney should probably take best Best.
Speaker 1: I've never heard of it.
Speaker 5: Oh my god.
Speaker 4: He plays a famous movie star at the end of
Speaker 4: his career. I just saw it. Adam Sandler's a supporting actor.
Speaker 4: He's gonna probably win. I mean, it's a great movie
Speaker 4: about Hollywood and the Oscars loved movies about.
Speaker 5: Their own business.
Speaker 4: And it's Clooney, you know, mister liberal, even though he's
Speaker 4: a prick with his politics.
Speaker 5: I love him on screen. It's a really sweet movie.
Speaker 5: I love that movie.
Speaker 1: Has he ever won I don't think he won an Oscar.
Speaker 5: Well he might.
Speaker 4: He wins the one for producing, maybe not for acting acting, right,
Speaker 4: I don't think so.
Speaker 1: Even the Perfect Storm he didn't win.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 4: No, I think Adam Sandler might get a lot of
Speaker 4: you know, he's been coming on hard with these movies
Speaker 4: he's done lately, uncut jams and shit like that. But
Speaker 4: I think yeah, Actually, Clooney has two oscars well, Best
Speaker 4: Supporting Actor for Sirianna I forgot about that, and Best
Speaker 4: Picture he produced Argo with bet Affleck.
Speaker 5: So yeah, he's got two oscars.
Speaker 1: He's gonna but neither is a leading man. Oscar not a.
Speaker 5: Leading man, but this is a leading man role. He
Speaker 5: looks handsome as hell.
Speaker 4: It's shot in Italy and I watched the making of it.
Speaker 4: It's really I mean, if you want to like Hollywood,
Speaker 4: you got to watch this movie and then see how
Speaker 4: they made it. It's Noah Bomback wrote it directed. They
Speaker 4: love him in Hollywood.
Speaker 5: It's good.
Speaker 4: It's a really sweet movie about a guy whose career
Speaker 4: is ending and basically knows he wasn't the best father,
Speaker 4: but he was the best movie star. And that's a
Speaker 4: lot of men in Hollywood go through that, even women,
Speaker 4: they go through that all the time.
Speaker 5: It's that balance you have to take. Yep. You know.
Speaker 1: Well, as far as characters go in some of those
Speaker 1: TV series, is there a better character than Gary Oldman's characters?
Speaker 5: He's so great, He's so great. Yeah. I love his character.
Speaker 4: That's the part that's probably gonna limit them from winning,
Speaker 4: I think, because I don't think the world is unwoke
Speaker 4: enough to allow it to win.
Speaker 5: But he says things.
Speaker 1: That, oh, it's so good, it's so good.
Speaker 5: Here the ship. I love it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he's great, he's great. But yeah, see Jake Kelly,
Speaker 4: it's a good movie. It's one of those movies you're
Speaker 4: not gonna want to walk away from.
Speaker 1: I'll I'll look it up.
Speaker 5: It's on Netflix. It's free.
Speaker 1: Okay, last topic yesterday.
Speaker 4: Oh John Lennon forty five years ago.
Speaker 1: Forty five years okay, So Lennon was dead before Irina
Speaker 1: was born.
Speaker 5: Oh my god, that's right.
Speaker 1: Wow, So.
Speaker 5: That's funny.
Speaker 1: Arena Growing up, where did you have any perspective on
Speaker 1: the Beatles? Had you heard of the Beatles about.
Speaker 3: The Beatles, of course thanks to my parents because they
Speaker 3: were listening to Beatles and Chris.
Speaker 2: I know who's and I know that he lived in
Speaker 2: New York, and I know that he been from Liverpool.
Speaker 3: Is I love Great Britain, so learn about him like
Speaker 3: in my separate way.
Speaker 2: And he loved New York.
Speaker 3: I think he felt America or New York exactly, probably
Speaker 3: New York exactly. It's his home where he was killed.
Speaker 4: It was I was with actually I was with Chico
Speaker 4: because we were watching Monday night football at my house.
Speaker 5: I remember, and the news came.
Speaker 1: Over the clip when Howard Cosell announced it was online today.
Speaker 5: We happened to together.
Speaker 4: We never watched football at my house, but that night
Speaker 4: we were together when.
Speaker 5: It didn't really mean that much to me when it happened,
Speaker 5: but as the years went on, of course it means
Speaker 5: a lot.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 4: It's just, uh, it's amazing to me that it's that
Speaker 4: long ago and really quick.
Speaker 5: I have a story that my uncle worked.
Speaker 4: I think I told you my uncle worked on the
Speaker 4: Ed Sullivan Show as a cameraman.
Speaker 5: When the Beatles performed and Arena. It was the.
Speaker 4: Most culturally huge thing in America that they run Ed Sullivan.
Speaker 4: The whole country, part of the world was watching. And
Speaker 4: my uncle had the shot sheet, so he what commercial
Speaker 4: was first?
Speaker 5: What musical act?
Speaker 4: So he had that sheet and had to wherewithal to
Speaker 4: have all four beetles signed the back of it, and
Speaker 4: they all did. He gave it to me when I
Speaker 4: was a kid. I put it in a jewelry box.
Speaker 4: Didn't really mean much to me. And when I got robbed,
Speaker 4: our house got robbed, they emptied out my jewelry box
Speaker 4: into a pillowcase and took but they took that. Whoever
Speaker 4: took it threw that piece of paper away. They didn't
Speaker 4: know what they had. I've looked it up. That piece
Speaker 4: of paper, the shot sheet from Ed Sullivan with their
Speaker 4: signatures has worked over a half a million dollars.
Speaker 5: The fucking guy that hurt, can you imagine?
Speaker 4: And then and when McCarthy and Ringo Starr died, it's
Speaker 4: going to be even more expensive because only two were dead.
Speaker 3: But believe you know what, I know the way he
Speaker 3: was killed, But I don't understand what was the reason.
Speaker 2: I know that by that time in America, like.
Speaker 3: Why it was so famous because you can reach celebrities
Speaker 3: so easily, like you say, get a signature.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because it was what was?
Speaker 5: What was?
Speaker 4: What was Mark David Chapman's biggest thing about killing killing
Speaker 4: Lenin just to be famous? Did he want to wait,
Speaker 4: the one who shot Reagan was the one who wanted
Speaker 4: to impress Jody Foster, right, yes, yeah, okay, so Mark
Speaker 4: David Chapman, I'm not sure why he was following Lennon
Speaker 4: that day.
Speaker 5: So he knew he was. Also, he was a musician.
Speaker 5: I think he played guitar.
Speaker 1: I thought it was. I thought he was very much
Speaker 1: against uh Lenin's politics. I thought it was.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it was jealousy, self loathing and a desire for fame,
Speaker 4: fueled by Lenin's perceived hypocrisy preaching peace while living lavishly.
Speaker 4: I mean, yeah, he had Catcher in the Ryan his
Speaker 4: back pocket. Sid fucking people man, sick people.
Speaker 2: It was from the other city.
Speaker 3: He came for a few days on purpose to stay
Speaker 3: there to watch him.
Speaker 2: He knew the building where he lives. But this is
Speaker 2: like just because of jealousy. That's another side of.
Speaker 3: Being rich and famous, because I think people think that
Speaker 3: life is so wonderful after it.
Speaker 4: Wants they want, they want their name to live alongside
Speaker 4: the name of the person they killed.
Speaker 5: It's a terrible thing.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure if this is real or it's a
Speaker 1: memory I just created because of how many times you're
Speaker 1: exposed to something in your in your life. But I swear,
Speaker 1: and I know I was only fourteen months old when
Speaker 1: Kennedy was shot. But I swear I can see myself
Speaker 1: in a car seat.
Speaker 5: I believe it, watching.
Speaker 1: My mother fall apart after she's hearing it come out
Speaker 1: of the radio, and.
Speaker 5: I believe it.
Speaker 1: I believe it. And then the other one is I
Speaker 1: swear I'm in a room with the rest of my
Speaker 1: family watching on a black and white TV the Beatles on.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's all of it. I know who is that?
Speaker 1: Sixty four? I would have been.
Speaker 5: Two, dude, listen.
Speaker 4: I went to a funeral in Brooklyn when I was
Speaker 4: in my thirties. My grandmother died when I was two
Speaker 4: years old. I'm in his funeral parlor and I said
Speaker 4: to Rosie, Grandma was laid out here, right, She goes, yeah.
Speaker 5: I said, I'm going to tell you what room.
Speaker 4: She because there was like five different rooms. And I
Speaker 4: began to walk because I remember when I was on
Speaker 4: my father's shoulders at two years old, and I remember
Speaker 4: him taking me down the right side of the stairs.
Speaker 4: I said, there's a short stand case here, and then
Speaker 4: the room was to the left.
Speaker 5: She goes, yeah, you're right.
Speaker 4: I said, Daddy bent me over and let me kiss
Speaker 4: Grandma in the casket right there at the back of
Speaker 4: that wall.
Speaker 5: She goes, that's exactly what Grandma was laid out. So
Speaker 5: that's amazing.
Speaker 4: It is because I can't remember the half a dinner
Speaker 4: six days ago.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, I don't know if it's real or not,
Speaker 1: because at least the Beatles you've seen it. Yeah, Now,
Speaker 1: I watched this Ruder film I don't know how many times,
Speaker 1: but but you can't. It's not like I've heard the
Speaker 1: broadcast on radio of Kennedy, And I mean, I think
Speaker 1: that scene is real.
Speaker 5: I think I remember your mother. You saw your mother
Speaker 5: crying or whatever. That's that's real. Absolutely.
Speaker 1: Maybe, I don't know. I think anyway, I almost had
Speaker 1: my whole voice back. This is therapeutic. That's dire to
Speaker 1: get therapy from your ina today.
Speaker 5: She did.
Speaker 4: She did, Maybe Atlantic City, maybe Atlantic City agree with you.
Speaker 4: Maybe you and Kenny to get a little placed out there.
Speaker 5: You know what I mean.
Speaker 1: I don't think grab my wife at dinner and tell
Speaker 1: her nick games. You know that that shows me, like
Speaker 1: four nicknames.
Speaker 4: Versus his house wife shows tonight Tomorrow she'll.
Speaker 2: Have a dinner with you. I know we're coming back.
Speaker 1: Don't kid anyway. Fun hanging out guys, Thanks for listening.
Speaker 5: We'll see it with you.