it. I like the sound of that. Yeah, now we have to repeat every dip. Is this our first
one in June? What was last Tuesday? I think it's the second one in June. No, it's the
first one. So it's June 6th. Yeah, it's our first one. Oh wow. First June 2023. Yet it's
not summer because you guys said June 21st is summer. Correct. Well, it is it's our first
one in June as far as Tuesday. So we had a great weekend this past weekend. The Texas
Music Revolution in downtown McKinney was kind of cool. It was fun. Yeah, I didn't hear
any music though, which is all right. I didn't go to any of the stages. Actually, I heard
the girl that you were because we were close. She was singing some country music. And we
heard a little bit of music inside the that's true. It's filtered as well. But yeah, no,
the whole event was basically shut shut down by the torrential rain. Yes. But I love those
experiences. Actually, I enjoy them too. I love rain and I love Paul stripped down nude
and was like, Oh, I was just splashing in the puddles. It was wonderful. I was flopping
all over the place. Yeah, but the event itself was kind of cool because you know, they do
it every year. They did it for last actually, three or four years. And I've set up sound
there. The first couple times we set up, you know, pretty big bands. I mean, like 10 piece,
you know, 12 piece. I mean, it was it was pretty big. You know, I brought the next 32
soundboard out there. And Austin, the Mr. Producer, he has really taken the ball and
is running with it. And so he was doing the sound for the people on stage, right? Hands
off, meaning I didn't have to do shit. How do you feel about that? I love it. Good. I
absolutely love it. I'm hoping he enjoys it. So that's that's the biggest thing about
is that, you know, job knowledge is also the digital soundboards are a little bit different
animals. You know, there's one little setting on there could be can make make or break it,
you know, just, you know, from, you know, because it's really intricate. I mean, it's
really sophisticated. So you could do a little tiny setting in there and tweak it. And the
next thing you know, there's there's no music. Well, yeah, but I mean, he did great. I mean,
there wasn't a lot of whole lot of demand. Plus it rained all God bless and day. But
you know, all in all, sound checks set up. Everything was great. It started raining right
in the middle of performances. And I tell you what, that girl who was on the stage,
what a trooper man she she kept going. She stayed up there and played through it. I was
like, wow, everybody else was kind of like running for cover. And she was like, I don't
think she was really playing anyone at that point. They all exited the building. Yeah,
they did. I felt so dumb when I first got there. Everyone was wearing cowboy hats. I
know. Everyone. It's country music. I know. And I had no idea. Right. So I asked Tara
and Tara's in like a total country outfit. I go I go. Why is everybody wearing cowboy
hats? And she's looking at me like waiting for me to like go. Oh, just kidding. No, like,
no, really, I don't know why. And she's like, it's a country, a country festival. I didn't
realize that I had no idea. I don't I don't think that's true. Well, the station that
puts it on is is ninety five three the range. Yeah. Is that a country station? Country station.
It's called Texas Music Revolution. And they have rock bands that have performed out there
too. So I think it's just Texas bands that get out there and they jam. They just happen
to play a lot of country. Yeah, it's pretty cool. Yeah. There were a lot of the little
slice that we we were exposed to had a lot of female singers, which is great. But it
was kind of like one of those Sir McLaughlin extended. Yeah, it was super mellow, especially
the one in filtered. I was like, oh, yeah. Yeah, I was like, I was like, I want to dance
and it was my wrists. I'm tired of giving money to those dogs. It was the slowest, most
morose version of creep I've never ever heard in my life. I didn't even recognize the song.
I did. And it was like, oh, really? We're going to go this slow with it. Right. Because it's
already a slow song. Well, I want to do some upgrades next year. So I'm going to go ahead
and I'm taking over it next year. I'm not. I've been taking going to the backseat and
let other people do it. And what does that mean? That means that I'd filtered you mean?
Well, I means I'm going to I'm going to take the reins of the whole festival. No, no, I
will slice of what filters does. You know, I mean, I'm not necessarily one to like be
instrumental setting up all the equipment. Austin is spot on for that. Plus, I'll get
him some help. You know, we have another guy named Hunter that can go out there and knock
that stuff out. But I'm talking about the programming of it. I'm talking about the types of bands
that are going to be playing and the intermission. I think intermission is huge. You know, when
you get to downtown, I can see Sean walking up and down the streets with like a bullhorn
just barking out orders to everybody. Everybody's like, who is this guy? Well, what the fuck
is this guy? But I really want to do what he says. It makes sense. I don't see anybody
saying that. Oh, I'm almost sure. All right, everybody, listen up. Everybody gather around.
Take your shirts off. You too, little lady. He was. But she's only five. Just don't put
a jazz band for Oktoberfest. Yeah, that was sounding crazy. They had some acapella. It's
Oktoberfest. What are you doing? Barbershop quartet. That was McKinney. That was a big
day. That was Oktoberfest. They had it. I wasn't there on that one. Why wasn't I there?
You're a gal. Yeah, I was not invited. I don't know. No, no, you were. You were definitely
invited. Hey, guys, what are you doing? I'm not doing anything since afternoon or tonight.
You guys do anything? No, no, we're not. We're not. And then I see all these pictures on
Facebook and Instagram. I'm like, where are they? Jeff and I do last week. Jeff and I
do body shots. Well, that's when I would have looked at that and gone. Thank God I'm not
there. Oh, bullshit. You guys do body shops off each other. We got tattoos. Oh, wait,
hold on. Sampling bourbons, bourbons. We had tequilas that night at Oktoberfest. We're
drinking tequila. Yeah, well, Scott, Scott Cash brought from Tarantula Tequila, that
70 proof sweet tequila. Tarantula is really good, actually. Oh, my gosh. It tastes good
by itself. I know. Pour it over ice and then you add that Tarantula mix to margarita mix.
Good Lord. It's really good. It's really smooth. It's sweet. Tarantula tequila. God bless.
So we drank two and a half bottles of that stuff. Like in Oktoberfest. Oh, I was going
to say this past Saturday. No, no, I brought this the Saturday. I brought about half a
bottle or a third a bottle of that tequila. What kind was it? I don't remember the name
of it. It was a twisted bottle. Is that the twisted bottle? I know. I know. Yeah, I could
see it. Very tasty, man. I have the bottle with you. You had it in a in a I brought a
little I wasn't sure what it was. Just a traveler's delight that you pick up at the Total Wine.
It was urine. Right. Yeah. The same thing I use for my urine samples. Well, I thought
there was a little tangy taste to it. How do you know urine tastes like tea? Well, I'm
into that, Sean. I like to do golden showers. It's something I do on weekends. Is it addictive?
Yeah, I think that's it. Yeah. It's a it's a brown one. It's a it's an anejo. Anejo.
I need you. I hear you walk into like like not total wine. It has to be like a it has
to be more sophisticated. Brown tequila. They get some anejo tequila. Is that that anejo
stuff? Yeah, I want some of that right there. And a Joe. And a Joe. Oh, gosh. Well, I'll
tell you what we've got. We're sampling something to before Paul gets into a story. He wanted
to break into something. We got four grain inspired from Okanedin. We're this is a go
to. I mean, this is a what do you call it? A redo? Not a redo. We've got to redo well
with this. We've had we've had quite a bit of the Okanedin. We've had four bottles in
there at one time. I think we have maybe one left. And we just contributed this to the
infinity bottle. So this one is interesting. The breakdown because it's fifty five corn.
So a lot of the four grain doesn't I mean, fifty five corn. That's a lot. In 18 rye and
twenty two wheat and five percent barley. Barley. That has got a well balanced meal
there. It's pretty pretty bad. I mean, anything with that much wheat. First of all, I mean,
hold on. What is typical for grain? What's what's the what's typical balance of four
grains? I don't they're all over the they're all over the place. It's each individual bourbon,
right? And this is M.G.P. stuff that they take and put their little spires in. So they
don't age it. No, they age it in a barrel. It says right there. So what they do. Yes,
they do. It is aged and charred American white oak barrels. And then we honor the tradition.
And after after aging, we add a twist. So American oak spire seasoned. Correct. When
you when you go to the place, the oak, they have a couple storefronts. I've been to one
of them. That's where I purchased that one bottle. We have tonight. But they have a setup.
It's like going to a bar and you buy your bottle of oak and eat. And it's like a base. All right.
And you the M.G.P. base. And I guess they have it already pre soaked for X amount of years,
perhaps. I don't know. So in a barrel, aged in a barrel. And then so they is this one barrel
soaked. You they take a spire. You get the select from different spires, different types,
very different woods, maybe. And then you have different flavors that you want to put in there.
It kind of looks like an old school pharmacy that you'd find in the early 1900s. You walk into the
old docks drugstore. Can you break them apart and like have a medley of woods like a blend?
Like a spire. Yes. A small little cigarette shaped. They put it in this little tiny wood chipper.
I don't think they do that. No. But what they do have is they've got little pumps or little
things that they put in there to give it some flavor. So they're like, all right,
well, you get to pick four flavors. Which what do you want to put? So it's flavored bourbon at
that point. Well, essentially, because it's like, well, what do you want to put in here? Well,
I want to put in a hint of creamy flavors. I want to put a whole lot. You're saying
the whole but the only thing you're adding is different types of spires. There's no
no liquid additive. You're adding something else. I want a nice apple bourbon.
You know, I don't. Yes, it's got to be. Yeah, it's got to be. It's like apple and cinnamon.
Yeah, they've got a thousand you pick from and everyone with cinnamon. Can you add some
some fruit and some cinnamon, please? And I'll take a pink spire. A pink spire.
I don't know why I went there. I'm sorry. I apologize. I think that.
Well, he said cinnamon and that just set me off. Why?
I saw his eye go. Because I thought he was doing it on purpose. Like the way you do your
lisp on purpose. I do. Yeah. Yeah, it's on purpose. I think it's mine. Mine isn't. Mine's authentic.
There you go. Geez. Anyway, it's good, though. It's 90 proof. Okeny and Lucky. You can't go wrong
with Okeny. Seriously, you can't. It's solid. Yeah. The only thing that you can't go wrong with is
like it's still not a negative thing. I mean, the one we had prior that we drank the shit out of
already was a hundred and fourteen proof. Yeah, it was, you know, that's such a hard on over that.
Those hard bourbons, whiskeys. I really enjoy the higher proof stuff. Yeah, but there's nothing wrong
with this one. This was good, though. It's really good. It's smooth. This one's only 90. And it's
got a tiny little bite, right? A little bite. It's not like drinking tea. I mean, there is a bite to
it. I think that's the ginger or possibly the all spice you're picking up. I would be thinking all
spice. But it's kind of weird. I mean, when you look at it, you take a drink and then you look at
what it says are creamy flavors. And all of a sudden your brain starts to like, oh, that does
taste because it does taste creamy. You know, it's like creamy and notes of caramel, ginger and all
spice. I could taste all of that. Yeah. No stone fruit in this one. No stone fruit.
I don't know. All right. Well, good deal. So, Paul, you were going to enlighten us with a
conversation about something. You said I was start the podcast off with something. Oh, well, now
I've already forgotten. Oh, no. Oh, no. I know. I do know. Oh, all right. Who's the dude in the
proposal? Ryan Reynolds. Correct. He owns Mint Mobile. Yes. And they were in a... And Aviator
Gin. Yeah. They were in a soccer tournament. And no, he owes a soccer team. Ryan Reynolds...
There's a TV show out there. He co-owns a soccer team in Great Britain. Yeah. There's a TV show
out there. Oh, okay. Okay. And they went to a soccer tournament. And that team is made up of like
40 plus year old retired players. Oh, I don't know. Yeah. They're made up of players that are like
older, but they're men. Oh. Older retired players. Oh, well, what is a man? Are you sure? Yes. Here
it is. Waxham. Is there a... So they were in a tournament. They were in a tournament. Waxham.
Dan Neer killed them. Oh, sorry. So they're in a tournament where the prize is a million bucks
and they play against the women's national soccer team. Oh, really? And beat them 12 to nothing.
So these old 40 year olds. Old 40 year olds. Correct. Correct. And they... It could have been
way worse, but I think they backed off. Was it the US women's? Yes. Oh, yeah. The US women's soccer
team. Yes. Now, it wasn't like... It didn't have all of the women from the US soccer team. To put
it in perspective, I mean, that's exactly the way it is. I mean, you have... They have 15 year old
soccer teams that are beating the women's Olympic team. I know. Seven of those goals were scored in
20 minutes. Yes. That's one every three minutes. Yes. It's just one after another. And apparently,
they had 39 shots on goal and the women had five. So it was... Five times they had a shot on goal.
How do they feel about that? The one they're all screaming, we need to get paid the exact same.
So it's interesting you say that. Because they moved on and they were like, of course,
expecting the criticism. And they were like, we were brave. And we were this. And we were that.
And I mean, they were like, just trying to spin it like... Brave? How? Was that tackle? Right. Brave
to play man and get their ass kicked, I guess. I don't know. Anyway, but I was surprised because
the author of that article was like... And this comes on the heel of them demanding equal pay
and blah, blah, blah. And I was like, taking a dig at them. But anyway, it was interesting.
Yeah, it is valid. I mean, you know. Well, it's just like I saw an interview with...
Was it one of the Williams sisters, either Venus or Serena. And she said that if she went up against
the guy, she'd lose to the 400th ranked guy. Yes. She admits that. But for some reason, the pundits
and the libs can't admit that. But you know why? It's because... Well, there's a difference between
men and women. And if they agree with that, then that would mean that there biologically
is a difference between men and women. Correct. And they don't want to admit that. Because that
undermines the transgender belief or transgender philosophy. Well, did you see that the documentary
documentary? I know you saw it. The What is a Woman documentary. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Have you seen
it yet, Sean? Is that with the guy with the beard? Matt Walsh? Yeah. Yeah. I enjoy his stuff. Yeah.
I watched... No, that was an hour long. Hours. I sent you a link on Twitter and they had the whole
movie free on Twitter. Yeah. And it was... I watched the first 15 minutes of it. It's fascinating.
Well, the first 15 minutes are good. But the last half of the movie is where it really starts
coming together. You just... It's fucking crazy. Yeah. You clearly see the societal pressures that
these people are under. Yeah. Anyway, it was viewed 170 million times. Or at least opened,
right? Yeah. 170 million times. And it went up. It is now the number one streamed movie on
Rotten Tomato. Oh, wow. And you know that drives them nuts. Oh, oh. Bat shit crazy. I think in the
documentary category. Yeah. Bat shit crazy. All right. So if you haven't seen it, so basically,
this guy goes around asking... And he's a famous conservative talk show guy? Yeah. He's a talk show
guy. Matt Walsh. Yeah. Yeah. So he goes around asking all these various people, including
pediatric doctors and transgender surgery people. And he's very unassuming at first,
but then they catch on pretty quick that he's asking what they feel is combative,
a combative line of questioning. But he's not presented as combative. He's very... He's very
calm. Very calm. And they react viscerally to him because he's simply asking, well, what is a woman?
Correct. And they can't do it. And do you remember how the documentary ends, like what the wife's
definition? Yeah. Yeah. She goes, adult human female. And he's like, ding, ding. That's what it is.
But no one else had the ability to answer that question. That's what I see. Of course, you don't
know what they edited, but yeah. Part of it's funny because he goes over to Africa and talks
to the Maasai tribe. And he asked those same questions. And they thought... And they're looking
at him like, you're stupid. Right. And they were laughing their butts off. I saw that. They were
like, really? No, a man cannot be a woman and vice versa. And this only happens in non... I mean,
in only Western countries. Like Westernized society. Right. Western society, you know,
you know, dominant countries. Right. Well, it's interesting is when they when Daily Wire was going
to... They're promoting it to say, all right, this is going to be free for 24 hours or whatever it
was. We're going to stream it. Twitter blocked it. That's right. It hit all the right buttons for
them. It says, well, because those people are still in place who are going to block that shit.
And Elon... Some of them. Elon had to come back and undo all that personally and make sure it got put
up on. But it was still throttled back some as far as viewability, if I understand. And was that...
Wow. So there are still people in Twitter that are actively doing shit like that? Yes. So was it...
Okay, that's what I was going to ask. Was it a system setting or was it a choice that somebody made?
I think it's a... I don't know. Well, then he should fire them immediately. Yeah. I mean,
Elon Musk, you go around firing people who censor. Right. Yeah. So I don't know if it was an algorithm
or people who actually did it. But I thought he... Well, he's supposedly fixing all that, right?
The whole algorithm thing. So it doesn't catch all that shit. It's not something you can do overnight.
Mr. Producer, is there an excerpt we can... Anyway, it's well done.
Matt Walsh, he poses the question, what is a woman? And he asked normal people too,
like these girls who are just protesting something. I don't know. Anyway, highly recommend it.
It's fascinating. It's not combative. It's not... He's not an asshole. No, he's not.
He is very calm and he asks direct questions. And he talks to a congressman in California.
Oh, yeah. That guy's a total flake. And as soon as they figure out what he's doing,
they're like, all right, we're done. Well, a staffer had to walk up to him
and whisper in his ear, yeah, this guy's gonna lead you to a corner or something.
Right. And he was like, oh, oh, I think we're done here.
Yes. Yeah. And he gets up and walks away. That guy's a douchebag, that congressman.
Yeah. So anyway, I highly recommend it. It's been out for...
Can a man become a woman? Here we go. We got some audio here.
I'm not a woman, so I can't really answer that. You are a woman.
Women don't only know what women are. Are you a cat?
No. Can you tell me what a cat is?
Oh, this is classic. You want to tell us what a woman is?
I'm a biological woman that medically transitioned to appear like a male. I will never be a man.
So they go on the internet and they're told that all their problems will be solved
if they become a man. So you worry that there could be a
sort of social contagion element of this? A teeny tiny bit, maybe.
Is that a guy? I don't know. Your child doesn't have a chance.
And you're affirming it with hormones that have never been used in this way.
So there were some doctors for it and against it. Completely reversible.
One of the drugs used is Lupron, right? Which has actually been used to chemically
castrate sex abuse. You know what? I'm not sure that we
should continue with this interview. You don't want to talk about the drugs
that you give to kids or? How can they be removing the healthy
breasts? There are masculine girls. There are feminine boys.
What are we going to do about that? Carve them up?
How can this whole thing be happening, Matt? I wanted us to have a safe place to be able
to talk about this. Part of me wants to ask why you care so much.
I care about the truth. I care about children. I care about the women who are having their
opportunities stolen from them. Is it transphobic to tell the truth?
The interview is over. Let's turn off the cameras.
Excuse me. Mark Tocano.
Yes. He's a douchebag, man.
Based on what I'm saying, would you ever want to move to America?
They say no. Never.
Yeah, it's good. I do recommend it. I will actually watch that tonight.
It's very thought provoking. Yeah, I may. My wife hasn't watched it yet.
I may see if she wants to sit down and watch it with me. It's about an hour and a half.
Yeah. It's an easy watch.
Like I said, it's an easy watch. I think the first half hour or so as he's
building kind of the narrative is a little slow. But once he really gets into the meat of it.
Oh, yeah. It's fascinating.
And it's scary what these people think. The professor out in USC or wherever the hell
he's at, Berkeley or wherever out in California, and he can't answer questions.
He can't do it or he refuses to do it. He won't.
Yeah, he knows exactly. No, that's the thing. That's the fraud of this whole thing.
They all know the answer. They all know the they just can't say it.
Well, they they they're just playing games with this whole thing because they're trying to
cater to a sensitivity. So it's crazy.
Right. I mean, the whole campaign is crazy.
It's just in what the destruction that it's doing to the kids is.
Well, that's that's kind of part of it. I was listening to I don't know who it was.
I may have met Walsh on the radio where they're like, this is going to about 10 years.
All these kids that are doing this are going to have some severe mental problems.
Yeah, they already are. And we're going to have a mental health issue
in five to 10 years because of what's going on now with these kids.
Yeah, I agree. I mean, there's already there's already some that have been very vocal.
They've made the transition and they regret it.
And they, you know, they're they're saying they're saying all the same things we are.
Like, why would they allow that to happen to me when I was too young to make that decision?
Correct. So, yeah, no, it's not.
Well, you know what? They will they will stand and hopefully they will take their experiences
and they'll share it with everybody and they'll make a difference.
Yeah, they will. And they'll be like, hey, you know what?
This this thing is not right. And hopefully they'll stand up.
That's that's kind of what I'm hoping. Yeah.
And hopefully it won't be too late. I mean, this is there are some some really crazy
outside influences that are are changing the the fabric of our country,
you know, and it's just every single day it's getting worse and they move the field goal
a little bit further and further. Yeah.
So, you know, what scares me, you know, they they believe so strongly in wanting to protect,
you know, the feelings and the sanctity, I don't know what you call it, of transgenderism.
I get that they they have so much love for them and they have so much, you know,
and they want them to be accepted and all that kind of stuff that that's why they're
trying to indoctrinate the youngest of kids to be embracing of it. Right.
Right. But but the problem is
they're confusing children. Correct.
They're confusing children who otherwise would not have a gender dysphoria.
Right. You'd have you have a very small percentage of kids who are realistically
going through gender dysphoria, whereas what they're doing is they're influencing influencing
much higher. Huge.
Percentage who may make a decision now.
And then in five years, when they're 23 or something like that, go,
holy shit, what the hell did I do? Right.
It's no different than, you know, what do they always say?
Show me your friends and I'll show you your future. Right.
I mean, it's no different than being a of, you know, being an A student
and you were kicking ass.
And then suddenly now you started hanging out with the this and the that.
And the hoods. Yeah.
And then like, boom, you start what you went on a different track.
You were influenced by different things.
You made decisions that you would never have made if you weren't being influenced by them.
Right. You I mean, it's that's the societal risk,
right, of of, you know, following following that kind of stuff.
So right. And I think one of the one of the things that I I have a problem with.
You're right. The Cherokee is fucked up.
It's like slew dropping down. Yeah, we can't hear you anymore.
Is forehead touching the mic. You know, I look at I look at websites,
you know, Fox News, CNN, MSNBC, and of course, CNN, MSNBC do this.
But I'm I have an issue when Fox does it, when there's a story and it's a transgender.
It's a guy who's dressed up like a woman, but they use she throughout the story.
Right. Well, they're yeah, it's a he.
Yeah, they're catering to the pronoun.
So they're supporting it in that way.
Is that why? Yeah, they are.
They are. And because that would invite undue scorn.
I don't care. I know.
I know. I know. But, you know, now now in Canada or in Britain,
it's illegal. Yeah.
Yeah. You can be you can be here yet.
You can charge with a charge for the crime.
So OK. And your Canadian website change it.
Right. Well, I mean, there's already teachers losing their jobs because they
refuse to use a certain pronoun. It's ridiculous.
Yeah. There are lots of people losing their jobs across the country because they yeah,
they're not getting on board. I mean, I've never heard of somebody
not putting the pronouns in their signature or something like that as a as a reason for getting
fired. But I mean, I will tell you where I work.
I mean, there are some that do and some that don't.
I don't. Yes. Same with me.
Some do. Some don't. I don't care.
That's why I don't care either. I'm not.
Mr. Producer, just pop something up on there.
What is that? The the M.G.P. What do they call it?
Chat G.P.T. Chat G.P.T., which you are a little addicted to right now.
I I'm not addicted to it. I am.
Here we go. I'm I'm actually fascinated by it.
You've been she's with it. Yes, I I've I've told it.
I love it. Oh, that's OK.
Is that odd? Like you, too.
That is odd. And it didn't have the response I was hoping for back.
Paul, please hug my fan so I can feel my fan overheat.
I want my alarms to go off. Would you like me to blow my fan
on your. What? So go click on dudes like us.
See what happens. Good God.
I was just saying, Mr.
Producer has pulled something up there previously.
When we first started talking about it, it showed up on there
about our dudes like us podcast. Well, yeah, it was able to pull up
everything and even I recall that I maybe it listen to it and go,
I don't need to acknowledge this anymore. Yeah, there we go.
I think we alerted it to our existence and then when it started
like scanning through all of our podcasts, it realized that it doesn't like our ideology.
No, we are. This is skewed.
Chet GPT is. Oh, it is.
It is. I guarantee it. What do you mean?
It's it's it's slanted from a yes. Got a liberal liberal.
Oh, were you kidding me? Yes. No, no, not at all.
I mean, yeah. No, we're not kidding you. No.
Oh, come on. No, I mean, it's a program.
Think about it. Yeah. Yeah.
So anyway, the people put in and Elon said,
Elon Musk, this is his opinion, he goes, there's going to be
two forms, just like there's news today, there's going to be your liberal.
One multiple forms of truth. There's going to be your conservative AI
and people are going to use whichever one they believe.
Correct. And believe because we already know that when you go to the Internet, you can search
you can search for something that's like a hot topic and you will find pro and against.
Right. And they're both truth in the eyes of those people.
Correct. And I think he said he wants to create one that is right down the middle.
You can't. It has to be based completely on fact.
And in every situation, there's multiple fact.
Right. Well, a fact is a fact. You can't have two facts contradicting each other.
OK, so let's see if we can come up with a war scenario. What's it?
What's an example of? How about the Israeli war agent or the six day?
How about the six day Israeli war? OK, the Boer Wars.
So they started that war, right?
They the UN said Israel, you are a country in nineteen forty seven.
And then immediately when they did that, all the countries around Israel declared war
and they invaded. They attacked.
And Israel in six days beat them back and took their territory. Right.
Kick their ass. Right. But that's beside the point.
Now, when you look at that situation, what is the truth? Right.
If you ask Israel, Israel's like Israelis.
They're like, well, the UN officially gave us that land and said, this is, you know,
this is our Jewish state and we have every right to own this land because the UN said so.
So whatever. And and here we are.
And then you ask the Palestinians and they would say, well, you were never
that was never your land. That was our land.
And who was there for thousands of years?
They've been fighting over this land thousands of years. Right.
Back to the Bible days.
And their truth is this was, you know, BS that you were take this land was taken from us.
And we've been fighting to get it back ever since.
So how do you in that example?
How how do you say this is the truth?
Like, what's the truth? Right.
Well, you see the interview.
Well, this is my truth. Right.
Which I don't know if I necessarily believe.
Right. Because the UN, well, the UN did what they did.
Yes. It's a fact.
Yes. Right.
And did Israel take that?
Did the UN and Israel take that for the Palestinians?
That's a fact as well.
Right. So in other words, when you but let me say about this, let me say it this way.
Palestinians lost. Israel won.
Right. And who is the aggressor in that scenario?
The UN.
Yeah. Oh, yeah. I don't disagree with that.
But I mean, you see what I'm saying?
And trust me, I'm not on board with with Palestinian terrorists launching
indiscriminate missiles into residential areas in Israel.
That to me, that's not.
That to me, that's not that's they're the aggressor, clearly the aggressor.
When Israel is not attacking the occupied territories,
they're just like coexisting with them.
And yet they're launching missiles into Israel.
Right. That, you know, but in their eyes,
they're fighting to get their homeland back.
They're fighting the occupiers.
Well, you see, I get that as well.
Yeah. So so that's why I bring that up as an example, because that is one where,
you know, there's you on one side or you on the other side.
You know what I mean? I mean, and you have the we even have,
you know, Congress people, you know, like Omar.
Oh, yeah. Yeah.
Yeah. Spewing anti. What is it?
Uh, anti-Semitic.
Thank you. Anti-Semitic, you know, language, because they clearly view Israel as the
occupier and the, you know, the aggressor.
And well, you hear that about the US as well, that they that 100% of Americans
should get all their land back. 100%.
But then you go, OK, let's keep going backwards.
There is a winner and a loser in every conflict in history.
Correct. Let's keep going backwards.
Someone was there first.
Yeah. Even before the Native Americans.
Before the Palestinians, before the Israelites, someone was there first.
Before the American Indians.
And OK, even when the American Indians were there.
OK, well, the Sioux attacked the Cherokee.
That's right. Oh, the tribes are constantly killing each other.
Doing this thing.
Right.
So you'd have to go back and back and back and back and back.
OK, well, who's the original?
You will never find the because it's it'll eventually it'll be like cavemen.
Fighting over.
Well, the Neanderthals and the Cro-Magnon man had lots of battles.
So who?
And they ate each other.
Let's chat. Let's go.
Let's track our DNA back to that.
Who was the original?
Well, I was 23 and me. I'm Neanderthal.
You're Cro-Magnon, aren't you, Sean?
So you owe him money.
I don't remember.
Because Neanderthal are more backwards.
On your 23 and me, I think you were.
Aren't you Cro-Magnon?
Actually, I don't even remember that.
No, homo sapiens are.
Homo sapiens are evolved from Neanderthals.
With Cro-Magnon.
Is it the opposite?
I said it wrong.
I don't know.
Shit, I'm wrong.
OK, well, chat GBT.
Where did homo sapiens evolve from?
Cro-Magnon man or Neanderthals?
I thought it was Neanderthals.
Crap.
Now, I was insulting Sean and apparently I insulted myself.
Wouldn't that be just be typical?
Well, now I'm loading up my 23 and me.
To see if you have any Neanderthal.
See if I'm a if I'm a Paul.
What you need to do is in your tree,
find the oldest landowner.
It's two words, I think.
Yeah, find the oldest landowner in your family history
that had land stolen from them.
And you lay a claim.
Well, so it says, hey, Sean, you have more Neanderthal DNA
than 53 percent of all of our customers.
Does it really say that?
Yeah.
OK, so.
So you have a picture of an ape.
OK, so are some of us Cro-Magnon?
What does that mean?
Yeah, it says, it says you inherited a small amount of DNA
from your Neanderthal ancestors out of your ancestors.
Out of the 7462 variants we tested,
we found 241 variants in your DNA that trace back to the Neanderthals.
All together, your Neanderthal ancestry accounts for less than 2 percent of your DNA.
You freaking Neanderthal.
You have a Neanderthal DNA that may influence your traits.
You have a see here.
You're less likely to have fear of heights, which is absolutely true.
Do you have a big forehead?
Have a worse sense of direction.
Oh, I'm the worst.
I get lost going to the bathroom.
You're Sean right there.
On the rock.
Contemplative.
That's being a better sprinter than a distance runner.
That's true.
You also have diminished frontal lobe capacity.
Being less likely to prefer salty foods over sweet.
I don't know about that.
I love jerky.
I don't think we want to come up with a list of traits from Neanderthals that you share.
And I don't sweat very much, too.
It says being more likely to sweat during a workout.
That's not I don't sweat a whole lot.
Having more dandruff.
What are you talking about?
This is Neanderthal traits.
Being less likely to blush easily.
I don't know about that.
Good Lord.
We have like what?
Three tenths of a percent of you and you.
So.
Yeah, whatever.
There is.
Hold on.
So there are so so so that would imply that we have Cro Magnon man in us, too.
Right.
Well, the word Neanderthal is a nod to a 17th century German theologian named
Holcomb Neander and the secluded valley that he loved to visit nearly 20 years after
Neander's death.
Peculiar bones were found in the valley initially believed to belong to a human with bone
deformities.
But it was in fact a Neanderthal.
But it was until 1886 went to nearly completely.
All right.
So whatever.
He was the founder.
I think it came up with it.
I think it went Neanderthal then Cro Magnon.
Well, no, they did coexist because I think they did mate.
Cro Magnon and Neanderthal did.
Well, actually, it says so they have here the the the history of finding common ground.
It says studying the Neanderthal genome revealed the ancestor human human meat Neanderthal.
So it says around 60,000 years ago, a group of humans left Africa and interbred with the
Neanderthals in the Western Asia.
If we were to add up all those just different race of no, they know these are they were
chromosome chromosome only chroma the lomally different.
Really?
Yeah, we had a little bit of it was it was cross species mating.
It would be like it would be like a moose and a deer mating.
I wonder.
No, whatever.
I mean, it's interesting.
They all have all kinds of cool things.
And now whenever you frustrate me, I'm going to call you a Neanderthal.
I'll take it.
You Cro Magnon.
Anyway, my point in you doing that, you're supposed to go back and look to find
somebody in your ancestry that had land stolen from them.
I don't have anybody in my.
You don't know that.
Yeah, I do.
It doesn't say we're just flag people who lost land.
Now what it flags is that my grandfather, great grandfather stole from somebody else.
No, he came from Ireland.
Well, what about in Ireland?
What the fuck?
Somebody probably stole land from somebody in your family and you can go back and go
get it.
Get the potatoes.
Oh, my point is we all lay claim to something.
I mean, that's what they're doing now.
Oh, yeah.
I mean, he was maybe he was maybe you should get reparations from the Scottish.
Maybe we ought to go get reparations from the Ottoman Empire or the Barbary pilot pirates.
Yeah, let's go.
Let's go hit up the Barbary.
I have never wanted to be part of 23 and me until now.
What reparations can I can I cash it on?
I guarantee in Germany, somebody stole something from somebody back in the fourteen
hundreds or something.
Well, you know, it's I mean, that's the way they did it.
They would like, you know, if you had a small kingdom and I'm going to go to the
and I'm the king and you got all these little serfs that work for, you know, within you
to provide commerce for your community, you give them protection and they and they pay
a fee.
Yeah, that's why you've got the money.
Python.
It's good to be king.
Yeah.
Did I send you the money?
Python skip about Loretta.
Do I send you that?
Is that the one where he's like talking about being a woman?
Yes.
From Life of Brian.
Yeah.
And he said he's not going to change it.
They're pressuring him to change.
They are.
And he's like, I'm not going to do it.
Sorry.
Why would he change it?
Yeah, that's ridiculous.
Because the way reality is now.
It's the woke mob trying to get him to cave and he won't.
And I like it.
I appreciate that.
He's at the age where he's like, fuck it.
Exactly.
I'm eighty five or El Rodeo's and screw you guys.
Yeah.
Good for him.
My career basically done.
I'm just riding the coattails.
Is he really eighty five?
John Cleese.
I actually I don't know.
He's old.
Probably.
Mr.
Producer, by the way, I can tell you, I couldn't get my Python.
Loretta.
I couldn't get through it.
I was watching it with Shelley.
You didn't watch it?
We were watching it and Shelley was like, OK, I'm going to go wash clothes or something.
She was like she was going to do anything, wash windows or something.
She couldn't finish it.
And I thought it got tedious, but it was funny.
And is it is it Brian's mother?
I never saw the movie.
So I've done.
Oh, you've never seen it?
No.
Oh, yes, it's two minutes long.
It's a little tedious.
Well, I played just a little bit of it.
No, I'm talking about the whole movie.
Oh, yeah, it is.
Yeah.
Oh, yes.
So the scene like hours must reflect such a divergence of interest within its power base.
Agreed.
Francis.
Yeah, I think Judith's point of view is very valid, right?
Provided the movement never forgets that it is the inalienable right of every man or woman
to rid himself or herself.
Agreed.
Thank you, brother or sister.
Or sister.
Where was I?
I think you're finished.
Oh, right.
Furthermore, it is the birthright of every man or woman.
Why don't you shut up about women, Stan?
You're putting us off.
Women have a perfect right to play a part in our movement, Reg.
Why are you always on about women, Stan?
I want to be one.
What?
I want to be a woman.
From now on, I want you all to call me Loretta.
It's my right as a man.
Well, why do you want to be Loretta, Stan?
I want to have babies.
You want to have babies?
You can't have babies.
Don't you oppress me.
I'm not oppressing you, Stan.
Where's the feed that's going to gestate?
You're going to keep it in a box?
He's crying.
Yeah, he's crying.
Here, I've got an idea.
Suppose you agree that he can't actually have babies,
not having a womb, which is nobody's fault, not even the Romans,
but that he can have the right to have babies.
Good idea, Judith.
So stupid.
You have babies, brother, sister.
This is so true.
What's the point?
What's the point of fighting this guy to have babies?
Which is exactly what they've done.
That's exactly what they've done.
Babies.
They managed to...
It is symbolic of our struggle against oppression.
Symbolic of his struggle against reality.
Bingo.
Ding, ding, ding, ding.
There it is.
And that was made when?
So they're actually...
They're going after John Cleese to try to change that?
Yes, to scratch that whole scene.
Yeah, to cut it out.
Good play, man.
Of them are dead, Porte.
I think will, though.
1969.
Oh, that's when it started.
They'll put a warning on it.
I guarantee they'll put a warning on it.
That's when the troops started.
When did Life of Brian come out?
I guarantee it.
They'll start changing it.
And you won't even know it.
They'll have the video and...
I mean, come on.
It's easy to do.
Anytime you want to stream something, it's on a server.
All they have to do is edit the movie on the server.
Oh, yeah.
Unbeknownst to anybody.
I mean, that's what they did.
They do that all the time.
Even with Congress...
I don't think you're allowed to do that to movies.
You just can't.
Without approval, I don't think you can.
Yeah, it's like they don't need approval.
They don't care about approval.
Wow.
They do at the trademark and stuff.
But you're right.
I mean, they're getting rid of...
They don't follow any laws anymore.
Well, they're also going back and altering books.
Right.
Which is ridiculous.
Like Dr. Seuss books and...
There was another one recently where the guy...
Emmy died long ago, of course.
Yeah, who was that?
Yeah, what was that one?
The Bears?
No.
Monty Python.
I mean, you're right.
Dr. Seuss was definitely one of them.
But there was another one.
It was a big one, too.
Yeah, no.
It's one we've all heard of.
We all grew up reading or whatever.
I can't think of it.
Maybe we'll think of it later.
Anyway, outside of Dr. Seuss?
Yeah.
There was...
Was it the Bible?
Uh-uh.
No.
Well, they've done lots of changes with the Bible.
It's forever changing.
We can get into that if you want.
Right.
Oops, excuse me.
I was going to ask you, what is your favorite Monty Python movie?
I don't really have one.
I've never watched one.
I've seen snippets of ones.
I've never watched Monty Python.
Like any?
Like history?
I may have watched...
History of the World?
Is that...
Oh, no.
That's Mel Brooks.
Oh, that's not my...
It's not like Mel Brooks.
I mean, Spaceballs stands out.
Spaceballs.
That's a funny movie.
Rick Moranis, right?
The Schwartz.
May the Schwartz be with you.
His helmet is like gigantic.
Yes.
Daphne Zuniga is Princess Leia.
Oh, gosh.
You just like saying that name, don't you?
I do.
She was cute, wasn't she?
Yeah, she was in Miller's Place.
They got John Candy in there.
Oh, that's right.
And who was...
Joan Rivers.
Joan Rivers, the C-3PO.
See if you can pull up a small little video.
Let's chat about that.
Hans Solo is the guy from Independence Day.
Yes, it is.
I'll be damned.
Yeah, they have...
I didn't know that.
I love the part where the Spaceballs,
the androids escape from Princess Leia's ship
and they crash on the planet Tatooine
and the stormtroopers are down there
and they're kind of like,
hey, have you guys found it?
And they got the white stormtroopers.
No, we haven't found it
because they literally have a comb
and they're combing it.
And they have black stormtroopers.
They're with a pick.
With a big ass pick, though.
Yeah, the black guy's like,
we ain't found shit.
We ain't found shit.
That was great.
I'm going to have to watch that again.
Yeah, they're doing a Wisset of Vos walk.
Whatever we go.
I want to comb the desert, do you hear me?
Comb the desert!
They're dragging a big cone.
Sir?
What?
Are we being too literal?
No, you fool, we're following orders.
We were told to comb the desert, so we're combing it.
What's the combination?
One, two, three, four, five.
Oh, they cut it out.
That 1987 one that came out, too.
That was right around when Empire Strikes Back.
No, Empire Strikes Back was 84, 85.
84?
No, actually, no.
Return of the Jedi was like 84.
So Empire Strikes Back was like 1980.
Well, it was, it's first one was
77?
Elbrooke's had some funny shit.
77 and probably 81, 82, wouldn't it be?
80, there you go, 1980.
Yeah, that's what it is.
You figure of all people, I would have known that.
Yeah, I thought you were like a big time star.
I'm still trying to figure out the...
Apparently not.
The books that were altered that you're trying to talk about.
Oh, yeah, we moved on.
We can't figure it out.
They were kid books.
I can't remember, because I recognize the books.
I don't recognize the author.
I mean, were they animals?
Were there animals in them?
Was that the Winnie the Pooh?
No.
It wasn't Winnie the Pooh.
It wasn't like a turtle, a turtle one.
Dolls work?
Who?
No.
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory?
Road Doll.
Yeah, right there.
Oh, that's his name.
Yeah, Road Doll.
What were the books?
It's like Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.
Yes.
And the Oompa Loompas.
Yeah.
As African Pygmy people.
Okay, I'm not sure I knew how big of an author he was.
He was, actually.
All right.
Well, what other books did he have?
Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory.
Yeah, that's a huge...
But also the Oompa Loompa and Charlie and the Chocolate
Factory, and they removed the word fat and the word ugly from
all Dolls books.
Apparently, the guy was a douche-nozzle in real life.
So...
Oh, really?
Yeah.
You know, my brother and I were having a very interesting
conversation about fat people.
Really?
And that fat people express...
Expire?
Express less carbon dioxide than skinny people.
Little fart?
Well, that's methane.
We're talking about carbon dioxide.
Oh, like breath?
Right, breath.
So people who are skinny, that have high metabolism, eat more
often, that kind of thing, they produce more carbon dioxide.
So we were kind of hypothesizing or coming up with a...
My spin on that is...
Well, climate alarmists should encourage obesity.
Yeah.
Right?
Has there been a study with this?
I don't know.
He just kind of...
So we can ask chat GPT.
Here's my thought on that, is that if you are...
Oh, here we go.
Here it is right here.
A person's metabolic rate can also indicate how much carbon
dioxide they will release.
Obese individuals tend to release more carbon dioxide
than somebody with an average body weight.
My brother's completely wrong.
Yeah.
You tell that son of a bitch to shut the front door.
He doesn't listen to our podcast, but I will tell him the first
moment I get.
Excess body weight means more food consumed.
That's what I said earlier.
I was like, doesn't mean we're going to eat more cow, more beef.
And didn't you say someone's killing a couple hundred thousand cows?
I think Ireland wants to...
Yes, Ireland wants to kill 200,000 cows because it helps climate change or something.
Doesn't make sense to me.
So you're going to kill a bunch of cows.
What's it going to do to your food?
They already want to wean people off of beef because it's bad for the environment.
Right.
Another one was, Dal had the James and the Giant Peach.
I know that one.
I know there's a boo, I've never seen it.
So they were offensive words and...
Well, fat...
Hold on.
Butthole?
There was the grasshopper in the James...
Just stop.
In the giant peach, the grasshopper declares at one point,
I'd rather be fried alive and eaten by a Mexican.
And that was cut out.
Mexicans eat grasshoppers.
I asked how was that racist?
Well, that's just the whole point is that they're fucking idiots.
I've had grasshopper when I was down there.
Was it good?
It was very earthy.
Crunchy, like fried?
They fry them up, yeah.
And they chop them up.
Oh, like hibachi grasshopper.
Well, I don't know, comes out all chopped up and I had...
Were they large?
Yeah.
They're pieces.
Why would you do this?
Because I was out with my team and...
And they're like, make the American eat them.
No.
Did he eat it?
They got a...
What an idiot, he ate the grasshopper.
They got an appetizer, it was cheese with a big pile of crickets on top.
Oh, like queso, you just dip it in there.
And you just eat that.
Oh, that's disgusting.
Do you eat the legs of it and everything?
All of it, they just chop it all up.
Oh, that's so disgusting.
So it's pieces.
I'm sorry.
And you know what?
There are people that want us to eat bugs instead of beef.
It has more protein.
And I got the carnitas, which is pork, right?
I got the carnita, tacos, and one of my other guys had got the grasshopper.
They don't call them grasshopper, that's a word, I can't remember the word.
Tacos.
Biocons.
And we swapped one.
And?
I ate one, I was like, yeah, one's enough.
It was very, no, very earthy, like grass and dirt.
Oh, that's disgusting.
But carnitas was much better.
Oh yeah, the carnitas are delicious.
Of course.
He loved them, he ate them.
You grew up eating that stuff, right?
Yeah, there you go.
I had one and I was like, I got it, I ate it.
And I was like, I couldn't eat four of them.
Were they called saltamontes?
No.
Were they called biojos?
So what, I mean, biojos, what is the grossest thing that your parents made you eat growing up?
Lima beans.
Lima beans, I'm not sure if I had lima beans.
No, that's just a vegetable that I refuse to have at my house as an adult.
I can't stand broccoli.
One of the grossest things my mom made.
You don't like it.
Oh, sauerkraut, I won't touch sauerkraut.
I like sauerkraut.
Oh man, I love it.
In fact, if Jeff and I have to go do some estate sales,
I will open up a can of sauerkrauts and eat it for lunch knowing that I'm gonna bomb him.
Oh.
Then he goes in the garage and rips one of that whole house.
Dude, that was you.
And then you ripped.
That was you.
He ripped the loudest fart I have heard across the house.
I was in the kitchen.
In an estate sale?
In an estate sale.
It was in the kitchen.
That's like the quietest.
The house was empty and you hear this, it was just like, you heard it across the damn.
And I was like, Jeff!
I did.
Did you hear it?
He just tried to play with it on me.
It's like, the thing about estate sales is it's quiet and solemn.
It's almost like going to a funeral.
Yeah, my dad died so we're trying to sell all his stuff.
Yeah, it's almost like going to your funeral.
Here you guys are walking.
I was by myself.
I didn't realize it was gonna be quite as audible as it did.
Totally stupid.
No, but the grossest thing, we bought a, my parents bought a side of beef
and had the big freezer, right?
Right.
Well, everything came with it, the heart, the tongue, all of it.
And my mom made the tongue and she was going through, they didn't have internet back then,
so she was going through her Betty Crocker book or whatever.
How do you make tongue?
And she had this, I remember her sitting there and I was watching her.
She had this big tongue sitting on the counter and she was scraping the test buds off.
Oh, cool.
Why would she even want to do that?
Because she was trying to harness every part of the animal.
Yeah, we'd.
Like the native Indians?
Yes.
So she scraped this off and, you know, it's nasty.
It was this big tongue with a big, where the attaches, so it's all kind of meaty back in there.
With like little things hanging down.
Yes.
I mean, I could see that being like a canned meat night dare.
Like, let's eat the tongue of a cow.
Right.
But so it does nothing for me.
Yeah.
So she, so she cooked it and.
You can get brains too.
Oh yeah.
That's cool.
Yeah.
The sweet breads.
She cooked it?
No, she cooked the tongue and she pulled it out, put it on the table.
Me and my sister, we all ate dinner together back then.
Right.
You all sit as a family.
Yeah, it's cool.
And we sat there and she's like, I don't know if I made this right.
You know.
You may die.
I don't know.
It was cooked.
I'm amazed she told you what it was.
Hey everybody, it's meatloaf.
Dig in.
By the way, this cow used to lick his cud.
It's just a gigantic tongue.
It looked like a tongue.
Yeah, it was a huge cow tongue.
Did you slice into it?
Yeah.
Well, how did she cook it?
She just stuck it in the oven and roasted it.
Oh, that's disgusting.
Like, tinted it with foil.
Oh my gosh.
It was nasty.
She like stabbed a bunch of spice.
The whole house smelled like tongue.
She had like cloves poked in there.
This is abuse.
Slice some pineapple rings and put it on top?
Okay.
Did you try it?
I had one little bite and it was like a hunk of gristle.
I don't think she cooked it right.
Did it taste like pork?
Like no.
My dad took a piece.
My dad would eat anything.
And he was like, yeah.
He couldn't do it.
He's like, I'm not going to eat this.
A lot of times it's the texture.
It's not the taste.
It's the texture.
Right.
And I don't know if my sister tried it, but my dad was like, yeah.
If he was the one going, yeah, I'm not going to eat it, then we were out.
So.
Oh, yeah.
Yeah.
And then I think he could eat anything.
Right.
I think the-
So everybody waited for him first.
Yeah.
That's the worst thing we ate growing up that I didn't want to eat, but I ate it anyways,
was liver.
Ah, forget it.
I've never tried it.
Oh, my mom would make liver and onions.
Well, and then what's the blood?
Blood pie or blood cake.
Blood pudding?
Blood pudding.
Yeah.
I didn't eat that either.
Which is liver?
I have no idea.
I've never had it.
Never will.
They swear by it in Great Britain.
Swear by what?
Blood pudding.
It's like the best ever.
Yeah, it's disgusting.
I mean, yeah.
What exactly is in blood pudding?
I thought it was liver.
I don't know what you think about it.
It's-
I think you're on images.
Yeah.
Let's see what it is.
Oh.
Oh, well, black pudding is-
That's black pudding.
Is black pudding the same thing as blood pudding?
Yes, yes, it is.
I believe it is.
There's your beef tongue.
Oh, come on.
That's a hard pass.
I mean, at least chop it up and put-
That looks like a shoe.
At least chop it up into cubes and put toothpicks in them.
No.
Right?
Don't make it look like a tongue.
Put that in a jerky bag and dry it up.
Yeah, it's disgusting.
It might be good though.
Oh, no, no.
That's definitely not it.
It says finely diced pork fat.
But one of the things that-
So it's blood pudding.
One of the sandwiches I hear are outstanding-
Blood sausage.
Are at the Jewish delis in New York are tongue sandwiches.
It's sliced thin.
I guess.
I've never gotten it.
But people are like, if you go, get a tongue sandwich.
Yeah, I'll pass on that too.
Next time you go to New York, you should.
I hear is what I'm talking about.
It's Polish blood sausage.
It's filled with blood and cooked.
What is it?
Or dried and mixed with filler until it's thick enough to solidify when cooled.
So it needs to coagulate.
So it's just blood.
Yeah, mostly from pigs, sheep, lamb, cow, chicken, or goose.
So typical fillers include meat, fat, suet.
Well, you made some sausages there a couple of days.
You sent a picture.
You got your new little sausage.
Yeah, which by the way-
I did.
Are we getting a cut of that or what's going on?
I'll give you something like that.
I thought you were going to whip something up.
I thought you were going to whip some up for our intermission.
No, they're frozen right now.
Son of a bitch.
You bastard.
Yeah, I know.
All right.
Well, I'll tell you what.
Do you have any tongue?
It's very exciting.
First half, we're learning more and more about what we do.
And plus I got a little bit of buzz barking.
I think that little pre-shot we did before the-
Oh, we didn't even talk about that.
That's Rebecca's Creek.
Yeah, we did Rebecca's Creek.
Is it Rebecca's or Rebecca Creek?
We need to go look.
Rebecca's.
There is an S.
I think it's a plural.
I mean a possessive.
I'd say whatever one.
It has an S on it.
Is it Rebecca's or Rebecca's?
Ta's.
Rebecca's.
It's double up though.
All right, so dudes like us, it is June 6th.
Thank you, Mr. Producer, Mr. Austin.
I'm Sean.
I'm Paul.
And I'm Jeff.