number eight 2020 and we have Paul.
What's that?
You caught me off guard. I wasn't sure if I was.
Paul.
Is that your cue?
I'm so sorry.
Can we do it again?
Paul.
Oh.
We'll have to show you that later.
No.
Oh, yeah.
No.
So what I'm hearing is you're down with the sickness.
Yes.
It's something down with something.
It's a horribly inappropriate video.
It sounds inappropriate.
You can't unsee it.
So I'm lobbying on your behalf to not be exposed to it.
Thank you.
Hey, you laughed extremely hard.
I did.
Multiple times.
You about blacked out.
We could not get you to stop laughing.
We were laughing at your laugh.
Have you ever heard him with his...
When he loses it, it's over.
It's funny as hell.
That was good.
Again, it was a heavy night of drinking.
Yeah.
Jeff and Senior Randy.
See?
Yeah.
All right.
Nice, very French sounding.
Oh.
Hello, my name is Randy.
Kind of like Speedy Gonzales is what that sounded like.
It's like a French mother, Mexican father.
It was a French mouse.
Hello, my name is Randy.
French again.
God.
Thank you for coming tonight, man.
You know, we're just going to have to start over.
Everything is getting dumped, right?
The first five minutes.
Okay, restarting the podcast in three, two, one.
Hi.
September 8th.
Are we rolling?
Okay, we're rolling.
We're rolling.
All right.
We are one minute in.
We dumped the whole thing.
It's such a silent movie.
It's a silent podcast.
I don't understand.
Oh, my gosh.
So did you guys have a good Labor Day weekend?
Yeah, I did.
Didn't do too much.
Enjoyed some good company with friends and family over the weekend.
Enjoyed some drinks, one or two.
Bottles?
Bottles, yes.
Of bourbon.
Outside of that, not too much.
It was a lazy because both my boys are offensive.
Actually, one of them came home.
But, you know, it's a little bit different now that everyone's in school, right?
You know, interesting you say that.
So now that they are gone, you've got all this extracurricular opportunities to do extracurricular stuff.
I call it nude time.
Is that what makes you happy?
Break it down to the naked.
Is that what makes you happy, walking around nude?
Walking around nude.
Is that a phrase?
It's a new song.
Break it down to the naked.
It's a Nancy Nester song.
I coined it ear to ear first.
What was it?
Break it down to the naked.
It's like SNL, right?
When Wook and Penub.
But we sing this.
There needs to be an empty Nester version.
I did have some extra time on Saturday and I actually went out and washed my truck.
Oh, wow.
Yeah, I was impressed.
Hand wash, yeah.
I didn't think I said it out loud.
I didn't, did I?
Yeah, you said you're a fool.
I said I'd just take it down the street and pay someone.
No, I did not say you're a fool.
I just said what I would do, which was not hand wash it.
I don't know, I'm a huge, I'm lazy.
I don't like the heat.
If it weren't a thousand degrees outside, I wouldn't have ever popped in.
It was that bad, you know?
Of course, this weekend was nice.
It wasn't that hot, was it?
Well, Saturday it was still in the 90s.
And it was humid.
But you're out there with water, right?
I mean, I was drenched.
You know, I had my flip flops on and I didn't care if I got wet.
It was nice and cool.
And it was just me out there.
Do you find it nostalgic?
I do when I wash a car by hand.
A little bit.
A little bit, I know.
Nostalgic?
Yeah, I mean, you just think back to being a kid.
I mean, your parents made you wash cars or whatever.
Yeah, they didn't have car washes.
I was just about to say there's a lot of things that people don't,
like seemingly don't do anymore.
They don't do their own yard work.
They don't wash their cars.
They don't do their own oil changes.
They don't, like, how much of that stuff is, like, truly going away?
Well, and I don't know about you guys, but once a year,
you pull the cars off the driveway into the grass under a tree to wax it.
Oh, God.
I never did that.
No, I never did that.
Yeah, I never did that.
My dad never made us wash anything.
I washed cars.
It was more playing the hose time than wash a car.
Good point.
I have washed a car, though, and I do, I would call it therapeutic more.
It's just because it makes me feel good driving around a nice, clean car.
It does.
I can't stand it.
I walk around with anxiety.
I drive around with anxiety because it's cluttered inside and it's just, you know,
and I've always, I'm kind of embarrassed.
Oh, my God.
Imagine if I had to pick somebody up.
I was mortified the day I had to have a coworker sit in my car.
I was like, geez.
Do you have a company car right now with your job?
I picked up a rental.
If I have to drive over two hours, I pick up a rental.
Oh, OK.
Nescovert, yeah.
And he leaves all the Nutter Butter crumbs in that one.
Everywhere.
Now, that's another thing with the well, whatever.
Yeah, that's a nice perk.
Oh, yeah.
It allows me to it allows me to shop for cars because eventually I will have to get a new
car.
And I've the car I'm currently driving.
I don't even know what that is.
It was a Tucson or something and wasn't real happy with it.
Well, what you rented today.
Yeah.
I don't even know what it is.
It's got a symbol, Xeon or.
Scion.
But Tucson was the name of it on the back.
It's a little SUV, right?
Yeah.
It's Hyundai, I think.
Hyundai, Tucson.
Yeah.
Hyundai.
I don't know.
He called it a Tucson from, you know, on the back, it says Tucson.
You remember the old you guys?
Oh, yeah.
Remember those things?
Ugly.
Boxy.
Boxy car.
But you buy one for like two grand.
Yeah.
I mean, that was for the people.
You know, what the hell?
I mean, if you're living in a climate that's conducive to driving around
something like that, where you're not dependent on climatizing your car.
Yeah, you can.
Yeah, they had them up in Cincinnati and they would rust in about a year.
Yeah.
So I'm going to talk.
I had a Daihatsu charade.
Like a Sun tight.
What was that?
Yeah, exactly.
Have you guys even heard of that?
Daihatsu.
I heard of Daihatsu, not the charade.
Daihatsu charade.
I've heard of Datsun.
Was the name of the car.
And so it was a brand new car.
My parents bought me a brand new car and it was a three cylinder stick.
Why don't you pull that up, Mr. Producer, let's look at it.
Daihatsu charade, ugly as hell.
Three speed?
Three cylinders.
Five speed.
And it got.
Yeah, that's it.
Yeah, that's a turd.
And mine was.
I think they're cute.
No, they're not.
Mine was the gray one, bottom row to the right.
You know, it kind of reminds me of the old Chevette.
Oh my God, I had a 1985 Chevette, two door.
I used to tow all the chicks, I drove a Vette.
So you know in movies, the extras are the ugly, worthless people.
No offense because of the stars.
These are the extra cars in movies when there's car chases and something's got to blow up.
That's that car.
I've seen it a hundred times.
It may have been my car.
Yeah.
Yeah, I drove a 1980 Chevrolet Citation.
Pull that beast up.
It was a six cylinder manual and it was a piece of junk.
It was baby blue, real light blue, and the back paint had all flaked off and was starting to rust.
Perfect.
And the ceiling liner, roof liner had all fallen.
So this was your first car?
Yeah, because it was my parents' car.
And then when I turned 16, I got it, right?
And I was able to drive it.
So it really wasn't my car.
So it was the one I drove.
But that's the first car you drove?
Yes.
All right.
Chevrolet Citation.
What about you, Renday?
What was the first car you ever drove?
Ever drove or had of my own?
No, no.
That one right there, that second one.
That's it.
Oh, God.
That's right there.
Oh, man.
Yeah.
That's awesome.
It was terrible.
But, you know.
I don't know.
Tint the windows.
Tint up the wheels a little bit.
Get a little sup woofer back there.
Blow out the hatch back there.
What was your first prize?
Well.
You were able to take out when you wanted to.
Whether it was yours or not, your parents?
It was an 84 Thunderbird.
Nice.
Yeah.
And it was also baby blue.
Or was it?
It was my mom's.
I didn't have my first car until I was 23.
So I was a mooch.
Yeah.
And good for you.
That was it.
I was going to say when you said Thunderbird, you're like cool.
But really was it back in the mid-80s?
Man, they had a lot of balls.
Yeah.
They consumed a lot of gas, too.
Yeah.
It's cooler than the Citation or the Sherrod.
Sherrod.
What about you, Sean?
Well, that's what I was saying earlier.
I drove an 85 Chevette.
But my first car I owned was an Oldsmobile two door Omega.
And this car.
First of all, I need to preface this.
I don't care about cars.
OK?
So to me, I just don't care.
It gets me from point A to point B.
I never have one of these things where I cared about what it looked like.
I mean, I cared a little bit.
I mean, I don't want to drive a jalopy.
But at the same time, I'm not affected.
I don't have to go fast.
People make fun of me.
I don't care.
That doesn't motivate me.
Yeah, I know.
I got you.
But you do drive fast.
I do.
I can.
You know, strange enough, Jeff, I don't drive fast when I'm alone.
I don't know what that's all about.
When I drive by myself, I'm completely like an old fart.
Oh, really?
Going from point A.
You're in the right lane?
Yeah, I do.
You know, I mean, when I'm driving with Jeff, I feel like I'm always in a rush.
I don't know what the deal is.
You got life to live.
Yeah, well, we're usually on our way to...
Oh, wow.
And get bourbon.
Jeff made it exciting.
No, we're usually on our way to an estate sale.
And we're like, it's going to close at four o'clock.
Yeah, let's hurry up.
And I'm fucking powerslide 180s popping tires.
Yes, he did.
Yeah, that's what happened.
Oh, my gosh.
But I had a...
I think it was an 81...
I don't remember what year it was.
It was an old two-door...
Well, that's not bad.
If that's what that is, you could soup that up, the old muscle car look.
Yeah, that's pretty cool.
It had that little thing in the back.
I don't see it on any of those.
I'll put it on 1985 or 1982.
Like a spoiler?
No, on the top of the back, it had a plastic cover.
Like a tonneau cover?
On the hood.
It was on the hood.
A hood, you know.
Not on the hood.
A God bless it on the top.
Look at the seats.
Look at the velvet seats.
Oh, the roof.
Yeah, the roof.
There's one right there.
It's kind of what it looked like right there, but it wasn't so nice.
Oh, I see what you're saying.
Well, anyways, the seam that separates the metal from the canvas or whatever that vinyl
was had come off.
Oh, no.
I never really knew this happened because I was driving.
And then one day I'm driving and I see this kid next to me looking out his window and
he's like looking up over my car.
And I'm like, what the hell is that kid looking at?
And so when I get out of the car wherever my destination is, I get out and look at the
car and I realize it's like a parachute.
So it just pops up whenever I step on the gas.
I thought it was freaking hilarious.
First transformer.
Well, I'll tell you what, that's bad, but I don't know if this has ever happened to you,
but I get in high school.
I was riding with a friend.
He had a 1970 Pinto, 1970 something Pinto.
Oh, brutal.
Piece of turd.
And it was snowing.
It was in the wintertime.
And where I grew up, there was hills.
And I remember lots of turns.
I remember it was snow.
There was no street.
You kind of drove because you drove it 100,000 times.
So you knew where the street was.
And we were going down.
He was probably going 35 when he probably shouldn't have.
And all of a sudden his hood slams, slams straight up, slams straight up.
And it was like there were like three or four of us in the car and it was nighttime.
Oh, boy.
And like I said, the snow and he jammed his brake on.
So the hood's like this and we're sliding down this hill without
and you can't see what the hell's going on.
He had no control.
You couldn't see where you were going.
And not to mention it was snowing out.
So you couldn't see too much.
And it was a scary moment.
Were there cars on either side of the road?
No, luckily there was no one coming the other way.
Not even like parked?
No, no.
This was a street that didn't have any cars parked on it.
And luckily he finally came to a stop.
He went out and slammed it down and we kind of got going.
But shortly thereafter a car came up the other side.
But that was a little scary because I think, you know, you don't really think of that.
And all of a sudden it pops up and what would you do?
Panic.
Yeah.
You're just like, holy shit.
You stick your head out the window, I guess.
Yeah, hold it out the window and stick your head out.
Well, he didn't have power windows so it was like crank.
That was real fast.
Yeah, that's another thing you could do.
You could do it with a semi.
The semi isn't coming in the other way.
No kidding.
So I remember every time I see a Pinto or think of the Pinto, it always draws me to the movie Top Secret
where they got the guy, shock on the bus.
You know, and they were in the freaking Pinto and this big military car is coming.
Really, it's the Pinto.
It blows up.
That's what they were known for.
They'd blow up.
Yeah, that's right.
It was being knocked for having an explosion problem.
It was being knocked for an explosion problem.
It's a recall, possible explosion at any moment.
Yeah.
I drove a 1976 Cougar.
A Mercury Cougar was my first car that I drove.
Wow.
Eight cylinder beast.
Wow.
It was awesome.
Huge.
Did you just say you drove a different car before?
Well, that was the car my parents bought me later.
But the first car I ever drove was a 1976 Mercury Cougar.
Look at that badass.
Dang.
That's long.
You're not going to get hurt in that one.
It was like 22 feet long.
It was a large.
Get up a Gatling gun on that.
Yeah, they don't make cars like that anymore.
Yeah, that thing will go through a building.
That probably weighs like six tons.
Solid steel.
That's one of the families.
Oh, and it had giddy up, right?
So that's one of the family stories where I got a ticket.
I'm out in front of the school, I'm at a four-way stop,
and I got a ticket right leaving the four-way stop.
An excessive acceleration?
Well, my dad was like, where did you get the ticket?
And there's a little fire station right down the street.
And I was like, yeah, well, the pop was sitting at the fire station.
And he goes, the fire station right next to the four-way stop?
I go, yeah.
I got up to 65 within like, it's an eight cylinder car.
I mean, it was literally like, it was left, you know, it was great.
It was a great, great car.
Did you get any tickets for any when you were that age?
No.
I'm a real follower.
I didn't get a ticket either.
I got a couple.
One was, I used to work at McDonald's.
I closed, that was my first job working at McDonald's,
making $3.10 an hour, and flipping burgers.
And I would close on Friday nights and Saturday nights during school year.
And I remember we'd close at, I can't remember, midnight.
And we'd stay until like three or four cleaning.
So it was ready for the next day.
And at, you know, three or four o'clock, I remember one of the guys rode his bike.
And I was like, just hold on to the side of my car.
Oh, great idea.
And because we weren't going very far.
I was like, just, and it was late, and small towns and whatnot.
So we were going, I don't know, 25 or something like that.
He was hanging on to the side.
All of a sudden the lights pop up.
And of course I played stupid.
I was like, I didn't know anyone was there.
I didn't do that.
But no, you know, it's just.
Oh, my God, there's a bike next to my car.
What's this guy doing?
You know, I just, you know.
You both wore McDonald's outfits, you know.
You don't know this guy?
No, also I have no idea who this guy is.
But no, you know, he gets out and lectures me and all that good stuff.
And he gives me a ticket.
So I can't remember what it was for.
Yeah, it wasn't for.
I don't remember.
Being an idiot?
Reckless driver.
Probably.
And you know.
Indecent exposure.
I remember I had to go down to the.
The story gets deeper.
The courthouse.
He's got more to tell.
With my mom.
Oh.
And of course it was in the citation.
And I had to go down to the courthouse in Cincinnati and go to the window and pay the ticket.
How much was it?
It was like a hundred twenty five bucks.
Back in that day.
Yeah.
That's like a year's worth of wages for you.
Yeah, I mean.
That is humongous.
That is a crazy, crazy.
Yeah.
That's like a school zone ticket.
Yeah, that's what it was.
It was it was about one hundred twenty five bucks.
And I remember.
Wow.
I had to pay all of it.
So.
Dude, I must have hurt.
Oh, I did.
Make it three bucks an hour.
Yeah.
I'm not good at math, but that's a bunch of hours.
Yeah.
That's at least three more hours.
At least.
That's another nine dollars.
Yeah, I would have contested that.
Six after tax.
That just seems a little.
I was sixteen, seventeen.
I was like, what the hell?
That's excessive.
And my mom was like, yeah, I'm making an example.
This is what happens.
The time doesn't fit the crime, you know.
And all you want to do is help a guy, too.
You must have quit.
You're trying to get a guy home late at night.
Yeah.
Right.
No good deed goes unpunished.
No.
I mean, there's a slap.
Why didn't you just throw the bike in the trunk and give him a ride?
Well, I thought about just gunning it and trying to outrun him with the guy on the side
of the car.
Oh, yeah.
And then if he falls, they'll have to stop and help that guy.
That's not a bad plan.
No, it's a ticket and attempted murder.
And evading arrest.
So, no.
But, you know, that was it.
And I think that's.
And I got a ticket for speeding when I got down here, but I really haven't had any kind
of tickets outside of those.
Yeah, that machine got me two tickets.
Were you guys the ones that started with the defund the police then?
Back in the day?
Oh, yeah.
Of course.
You don't serve any purpose, but give tickets.
Yeah, that's the way my oldest son is now.
Yeah.
And I was like, dude, chill.
They do way more than just write tickets.
I get pissed when they write tickets, when it's not necessary.
You're not causing any problems.
You're not going that fast or being reckless.
I get it.
But, yeah, he's saying the same stuff I said when I received the H.
Yeah.
See, but I complied.
I didn't get.
Yeah, I stopped.
Yeah.
You know, get out of the car.
Yes, sir.
Yeah.
I remember one another time that we were pants off.
We didn't.
Yeah, we didn't get a ticket, but we were coming back from the club.
So I was twenty one, twenty two before I moved down down here and my friend was driving.
And, you know, we had stopped drinking.
And so we drove home.
It was like two o'clock in the morning.
And there was my friend was driving me in the front and another guy in the back seat,
another friend.
And we come off the highway to go home.
So we're taking like the main interstate interstate seventy five, I think that runs through Cincinnati.
And we come off the exit ramp.
And as soon as we do, a cop pulls us over and we pull into a car dealership parking
lot.
And as soon as we pull in there, that's where I got 10 cop cars came out of nowhere and
surrounded us.
And lights blaring, they get out and, you know, they had their guns out.
Well, I drew their guns and flashlights and all that stuff and questioning us.
And we're like, what the hell?
And they're like, get out of the car.
I got out of the car and they were hands on the hood frisking down, patting everything.
And did the same to my friend.
And the guy in the back was throwing a fit.
He was not complying.
Oh, they're like, get out of the car.
How stupid can you be?
And he's like, no, no, no.
And they got him out of the car and they arrested his ass and threw him in jail for the night.
Rightfully so.
Yeah.
You know, he's a white guy, but he didn't comply.
He gets shot either.
No.
Well, no, he didn't.
But and it turns out that we were like, what the hell was that all about?
He's like, well, there is a either a burglar or something with a car matching the one that
you're in.
Yeah.
And that's why all the cops showed up because we were in the same kind of car or whatever
just happened.
That's like my cousin Vinnie.
You're wrong.
Guys in the same car.
It was a big car like that.
Three years.
You had three years.
It's a great movie.
It was a big car like that wasn't this one was a big humongous car like that, which holds
like six bodies in the trunk.
So, I mean, there's a lot of problems potentially makes it convenient.
So that's that's that's my fun with with the police.
But it goes to show, you know, two of us complied.
We got a all right.
You can go.
And the other one got thrown in the back of the cop car and taken to jail to get it all.
What does that mean?
Well, you know, it's a little rough to roughen up.
Well, they got him out of the car.
Well, sometimes my experience, I mean, not personally, but I mean, there has been some
folks that I didn't see anything that they've just been dummies.
And, you know, they they get they get thumped up.
Well, nightstick came out and just I don't think so.
I don't recall.
It's just a little reminder of, hey, stop that because they were being just stupid.
Oh, God, I can go on and on.
There was one particular he never learned.
He was a he when he was young, he was just a hard hit.
Yeah.
I'm trying to say it the best way, but the cops used to mess with him.
And when I say that he was a repeat offender.
So they knew him.
Yeah.
It was the same beat.
You know, the same cops were out there.
They're just kind of come on, man.
He would try to fight the cops.
And these guys were just they're big dudes, too.
That's kind of like, you know, and he was kind of small and scrappy.
So they would just like grab and wad them up in a little ball and be like, yeah, stop
it.
And they would he would put them on the grass.
He would sit there handcuffed and look stupid for a while.
And then they take him to jail and have him spent over the night.
And it's just it's just ridiculous.
I never I don't get it.
I didn't get it then.
I don't get it now.
But seeing that was kind of like a life lesson.
I was like, well, I don't want to do that.
You know, and so I don't understand the what it is for some of these folks that thinks
it's OK to resist.
I don't get it.
And to the level in which they are resisting.
I mean, it's one thing to resist because you're under the influence of something.
It's another thing to get out of your vehicle, wrestle with several police officers and then
go back to your car and reach in like you're going to grab something, regardless of what
you're grabbing.
Nobody knows what you're doing.
And it's just like.
You see all these videos of how fast you have to respond when something like that happens.
Your life's at stake.
Anybody that's behind you, friends, family, neighbors, your partner, you know, there's
just it's just unlimited to things that could happen.
Why would you want to put someone in a position like that?
Right.
It's just God and just comply.
What is the worst that's going to happen?
I get it.
You know, along those lines, when we when we talk about onus on both sides of the equation,
when you talk about the compliance side.
I tried to explain to a few people.
So if you were in front of a huge dog.
That you know, could hurt you.
But you don't you don't know the mind of a dog.
So how would you behave?
You'd probably not do anything to scare it or make it violent.
Yeah, sure.
Because you don't know the outcome.
Right.
So when you're in situations where people are trained to assess threat, they're also
trained if only one of you go home, it's you.
Right.
Police officer, why would you ever introduce an ingredient of risk that triggers that training
is just there's an onus.
Like you can't do that.
I know.
I agree.
I think one of the key words you said is the training.
I know the police officers go through extensive training.
It's probably you know, it's probably never ending.
It's probably CE classes nonstop.
Oh, yeah.
But it's just like, what else do you include?
You know, they're talking about what else do you include in the weather?
They're trying to undo the chokehold.
Right.
Isn't that what some of the complaints are?
That's nothing.
I mean, I know.
But that's part of it.
Right.
And they're also trying to do away with the no knock.
Well, warrants.
But a lot of the stuff is de escalation tactics.
Right.
So don't let I mean, when somebody is not being compliant, there's things that.
That officers can do to make that that person who's not be not being compliant to spiral
out of control that leads to a dangerous situation to him getting shot.
Well, how do you how do you do that when they're on the ground wrestling with you?
Well, so that was one of my questions on technology.
Right.
Where where?
Why?
What's deficient in the taser that's not allowing that to be the solution of choice?
And I'm not saying that with an angle of right or wrong.
I'm just saying there's a lot of variables.
Yeah.
So is there some kind of voltage?
OK, so I mean, there's there's a difference between amperage and voltage.
Obviously, the very nature of a stun gun is low amperage, high voltage.
So what could they do?
They could increase the amperage and lower the voltage, which would give them a stronger
if they've tried several times and it's unaffected.
Right.
Then they may be they don't.
Right now, they don't offer that on stun guns because it's it'll kill people under the wrong
conditions.
But I also think it's not it's not it's not a proven thing, right?
It shoots little little barbs.
It shoots little barbs.
And if it and there's a delay in effect, if it doesn't penetrate your skin.
That's right.
I think it can grab it can grab the shirt, a loose shirt, and it grabs the shirt and
doesn't make contact with the skin.
That's true.
But it doesn't do anything.
People just aren't susceptible to the current that that's blasting through their bodies.
It just reacts or, you know, maybe it does attach to it.
And for some reason, that little section of your body, there's no continuity with other
parts.
It's just it's just weird.
It's not a perfect science.
So but it goes back to the same thing.
What can you do?
You see?
Well, that's a trillion dollar idea.
There's the technology like the Vulcan grip that makes you fall asleep or something, because
if there was an intermittent reliable mechanism that allowed you not to shoot someone to kill
some sort of non lethal non lethal.
You've got this thing that will shoot out of a gun that wraps you like a bolo.
Kind of.
I think they should use it's like a three foot or four foot long thing.
And when it hits you, you know, it's like, oh, yeah, they've had those since they work
in tight quarters.
I'm thinking about like how much room it needs to wrap around a human.
So I'm thinking about the guy who went to his car to get his knife and got shot in the
back.
Right.
That wouldn't work like close quarter confinement.
Yeah, but it would have worked.
Had they done it as he was walking to the car?
Yeah, they had plenty of opportunities for one of the cops that was standing around.
You know, one of them could have did it.
They've done it at that time.
But even at that.
But how long does it last?
I mean, is it one of those things where it wraps and then it relaxes in five seconds?
Yeah.
I mean, is it do you have like five seconds to tackle them?
But they were already tackling him.
You know, so it's just like if he's hopped up on some mountain dew.
Well, that's the thing.
If you get these up on drugs, that's why sometimes the taser doesn't work.
I've got the answer.
I think a blow dart and a blow gun.
Six foot blow.
That's where I was going.
Now, you know that zookeepers, right?
When an animal lose a tranquilizer gun.
Yeah.
Why?
Why has that not been an option?
I thought about is the perfect alternative in my in my opinion.
It knocks down 350 pound man.
But how long?
Oh, of hours.
No, but how long?
How quickly does it take to take effect?
15 seconds.
OK, that you can get off several rounds in 15 seconds.
True.
But if you if if you're trying to stop the escalation and you can anticipate it and you
can get a dart in there, pop, you got 15 seconds to talk them down and back away.
I'm thinking I'm thinking somebody who's acting erratic with brandishing a knife, but not
lunging.
They always say that.
How many times have you seen a video where the guy is like, drop the knife, drop the
knife and they're standing there just kind of shaking it and they and they shoot the
dude and they already exercise something similar to that.
It's kind of like when they do these fast speed chases, you know, these these police
officers aren't they're not they don't train them in high speed chases.
It's one of those things they don't train them for.
So yeah, they do to a certain point and they get the helicopter overhead.
They pull back because let them go.
We see where is that because people get killed.
Nowadays with technology in the grid, you're probably going to find him.
But I'm like when when when a guy's wielding a knife is a shot to the shin or ankle or
somewhere you're trained to go that's not but they're not.
But remember, they're training is if you feel the need to draw the weapon, you shoot to
kill.
Yeah.
So yeah, we've got modifications on both sides.
We need training and it's hard.
You know, and you get so much pushback, especially right now in these times.
It's just it's unfortunate.
But I don't know if I told you guys I wrote both Cornyn and Cruz.
Right.
I don't know if I told you this story.
I think you I think you.
Yeah.
But go ahead.
It might have been not on the air.
It might be at one of the parties start from the beginning.
Yeah.
So I mean, I took a Saturday and I spend an hour crafting this email to both of them that
said one of the biggest tension points of this issue is the ambiguity of interpretation
in real time moments between police and citizens.
Yeah, for sure.
So I said, why don't we come up with a protocol?
And I cited that stop, drop and roll.
Every kid from third grade on knows if you're on fire, what do you do?
They were all taught this.
Right.
So if we had a protocol and it's either a three point or five point protocol that every
time a officer comes and approaches you, they said, hey, I'm initiating the peace protocol.
It's what I called it in my letter, but we'll come up branding later.
Yeah, yeah.
And every citizen knew they had to do three things.
And it was something we all agreed to.
It was hands behind heads, sit, knee, whatever it is.
I want to talk to you.
The whole object there is to make the person who's armed, who's trained to kill to feel
that there's not a threatening situation to escalate it there.
And it's binary then.
And if everyone's got body armor, which we're all headed there in body cameras, excuse me.
Yeah.
It'll all be videotaped.
It would start to make this, first of all, you would hope the incident rate would go
way down of escalation.
But second, when it does happen and it has to go to a jury or review or litigation or
firings, people would be vindicated for whoever followed the rules.
So a citizen did the three things and a cop wanted to be a bad guy because there are some.
They'd be on them.
And if he said, do these things and you don't do these three things, they're allowed to
escalate to their choosing of their training.
Couldn't we accomplish based on based on clarity and avoid a lot more incidents?
It's just the only problem is, is kind of going back to what you said, Sean, is like
comply.
Right.
I would say of the shootings we've seen that have caused, you know, riots and protests
and marches, over 90% of them are something that that person did that led to their demise.
A decision they made to either not comply or brandish a knife or show a gun or something
almost in every case.
You got to ask yourself, why is it that they feel that they have that they can't, you know,
they're fighting back and they're resisting for a reason.
And it's because they don't feel they don't believe that they're going to be treated fairly.
Correct.
So this goes back to some higher education.
When the education needs to extend to their upbringing, their parents need to believe
it.
Their parents need to instill it in them.
Yeah, that's a good point.
The schools need to support it.
The schools need to say, hey, look, this is the way our government works.
This is the way our our town police departments work.
It look just like you said, when this happens, this is what you're supposed to do.
And if you do this, you're not going to be hurt.
I saw a YouTube video that was a black father that was a black father explaining what he
tells his kids, tells his sons.
And he tells him that he goes, do this, do this and do not for a second.
You know, right.
So I mean, there are you get to go home.
There's smart fathers like that that are out there.
It starts.
It's victims of victims.
So I mean, this is a tragedy because it also goes back to what I said a couple of weeks
ago when Andrew was here, 74 percent of the black families don't have a father.
Well, I hate to throw stones at certain sides of the aisle, but you know, these these conditions
for the way these family structures are set up, you know, for the mother to be single.
It's an incentive for a black mom to be single because she's going to get all these extra
tax credits and all this extra this help that the government is going to I mean, that gravy
train needs to end.
And that's part of it responsible for what they got going on.
And now, even when that's solved, one of the trickier things to solve is the battle between
human biology.
And there's some tough things that we have to master there.
And it doesn't have to be that dangerous a conversation.
But fight or flight, survival, a very human, well, any species, survival instincts are
are there, right, they're biological.
And that creates complicated situations.
And I'll give you an example.
If I go out at night and I see a shadow walking towards me and I can discern it's five foot
eleven and one hundred and five pounds.
I have a different anxiety than if I have assessed their six, five, two, fifty.
Sure.
And I don't know if their color, if they're male or female, they could be a Martian.
That's a human reaction.
Risk assessment.
And I'm trying to help people not be so inflammatory with the wrong labels.
So an example to me is if I'm out at a picnic and a fly lands on my leg, I react different
than if a wasp lands on my leg.
That does not make me an insectist.
Right.
Well, because those horseflies can sting just as bad.
That's a new term.
Yeah.
And I'm just saying that if I walk, if I'm at a convention hall and they say, hey, your
meeting's in this room and I walk in and there's a hundred, there's a hundred and fifty females.
I'm going to have a different chemical reaction of nervousness in that moment than if that
room is one hundred fifty men.
Yeah, I get it.
And by the way, half of that, half of that, when you see movies and media like they'll
show people a different color walk by each other and they clench their purse or they
get nervous and people think that there's a racist tone of like superiority.
Honestly, it's a looking glass theory of I'm nervous, do you like me and accept me?
And that's how we show our nervousness.
It's not I'm better than you.
And so I think we've got like that would be great to teach in schools, like the psychology
of humanity and difference so that we weren't afraid of it.
And we're labeling it wrong with a lot of health class.
Yeah.
I think I didn't get to college until there was really classes on sociology and deviant
behavior or norms and mores and things that we evolve as we talk about potentially different
commercials.
We talk about what's acceptable in that period in our generation as humans.
We could go a long way if we really attacked that.
Yeah.
Because then people would understand and instead of reacting with hate or anger that they're
projecting something, they just understand that's normal biology on that.
And I'll go another step where it's also stereotypes that are ingrained in our minds that represent
threat as well.
Well, and that's where when we go to the media, you want to talk Jeff did about entertainment.
Think about how many of our perspectives are shaped by that.
And my goodness, I mean, every movie, you don't see a bunch of guys like us looking
like the gangsters in the movie.
So why would anyone think we're the gangsters in real life?
So I would love to see a hundred thousand movies or the athlete or the nerd.
I mean, we come up with these things.
So here's the example I always like to give.
There's a woman in an elevator, right?
She's got her purse, right?
And pick a color, a white guy, a Hispanic guy, Chinese guy, black guy, doesn't matter.
They're wearing the white beater t-shirt.
Any of those guys have shorts that are falling off their butt, they got their tatted up,
got earrings, nose rings looking kind of shady, right?
Any of those guys, doesn't matter what color they are, she's clutching her purse first,
right?
Take that same guy, put him in a suit.
Sure.
Put him in a suit, nice hair, briefcase, steps on the elevator.
She's not thinking twice about it.
We can blame what James Dean and who's the dude from?
Amal and Brando, streetcar named Desire, right?
Stella and all that, wife beater's been around forever.
So you're right.
Those are all things that we ingrain and we don't mean anything by that.
They're not mad at us, et cetera, but we've got to learn to evolve our intelligence to
assess those things and learn how to temper it.
And that's what I wish they would teach, like your point.
I wish they would teach that in schools.
Imagine in a sociology class doing that example right there.
Look at that guy wearing that, look at the same guy wearing that.
What comes to your mind?
What do you feel?
I think there's a lot of missing elements in school right now.
I think there's a lot of very important history that I know it's hard to shove everything
into junior in high school.
There's a lot.
So, I mean, I don't know who's making the decision on what classes we're going to put
in there, what classes we're not.
But as we have said many of times in these podcasts is that when students have the ability
to take a half a day as a part of their senior semester, they're going to do it.
What the hell?
What the hell is that all about?
When we went to school, and look, this isn't because I went to school, you're going to
do it.
No, let's take advantage of the school system.
The school is there to provide education.
Let's learn something.
And to prepare you for your future.
So I don't know why they choose and elect not to include these in personally.
I think there's something, I think that there's something going on, whoever's making these
decisions.
Oh, there's a conspiracy theory, you can say it.
I think there's something going on.
There is.
I think that people are trying to dumb us down.
I think they're damaging the fabric of our communities.
So it's idiocracy.
It would be idiocracy, they're trying to dumb us down.
I just think that they're thinning out and they're taking out parts of history that the
kids don't know.
That's absolutely ignorant of.
I personally think if the black folks knew the truth about slavery from the beginning
of time to now, they wouldn't be having the attitude they'd have.
In terms of how many different types of people it affected.
The entire world has been enslaved at one point.
And it just so happens that the black folks were the last ones.
But I guarantee it, before the black folks from, I should say, before the Africans hit
our coasts, there were more white folks that were hitting the African coasts as slaves
than there were hitting the American coast.
And that's a fact.
More white people have been slaves than the black folks have.
Period.
Interesting perspective.
You know, the Middle East is, that's their whole thing.
It was dominate, the Ottoman Empire, I don't know all the history of it, but that was their
whole thing.
Dominate, kill, pillage.
And enslave.
And they embraced or they secured, yeah, they secured the Barbary Pirates.
That was one of the things that they did.
And this was interesting in the late 1700s and the early 1800s is when the Barbary Pirates
were taking our commerce and they were damaging it to the point where Thomas Jefferson was
like, fuck you.
And we sent, he created the U.S. Navy and sailed the U.S.S. Constitution and the Philadelphia
boat and came up here to, went out there and whipped some ass.
You know, the Barbary Pirates, all they did was pay in a toll.
They would let you through.
And they let you through.
Then they would take all the people off the boat and they would load them on the north,
the coast of North Africa and they would sell them.
Sex slaves.
90% of them sex slaves.
Cultivate the lands.
Go get my water.
Whack me off.
Not necessarily in that order, but that was basically what was going on.
It's disgusting.
Yeah.
Human nature is just disappointing.
So it's just, you know, that's a picture, a fantastic picture right there he's pulled
up.
Those are Barbary Pirates and that was the perception of what they were.
And notice that those folks are white.
Those guys are probably being drug off of a, somewhere in the United Kingdom.
Hell, the Barbary Pirates went all the way up into the Scandinavian area up to where
Oslo's at and the lower tip of Norway, Finland and what's the other one?
Sweden.
And they went all the way up there and they were just, if it was on the coast, they hit
it and they didn't care.
And they, that may be a cliche look, but it kind of envelopes the whole summary of what
they did.
And I'd be, I would be interested to find the cache of treasures of where all that loot
is.
I thought about that the other day.
You need to get Nicholas Cage to find it.
He'll find it.
Yeah.
He knows all the clues.
That the Knights Templar.
But my point by bringing that whole thing up was that it's just, it's a lack of education.
And I think that you hit it on the head.
If we need, the kids need to be taught more.
And if they know more than, you know, the more you're informed about life, you can make
better informed decisions on how you want to move forward.
And I think that some of these communities, that some of these, the black communities,
they're just not, the teachers don't give a shit.
You know, they go to school, they just pass, you know, they don't give a shit, just pass
them.
And that's just wrong.
And I know it's got to start somewhere.
And I know this generation is kind of fucked up.
And I don't have the answers, but I could tell you, I know the direction we need to
go, and I think that someone smarter than me needs to start taking steps to make that
happen so that, you know, when my grandkids are great grandkids and they're great grandkids,
we're all together.
This is, you know, the goal is to be towards kind of a utopia, even though I don't want
to say open borders and all that stuff, kumbaya, but you know what?
It kind of is.
We all want to kind of get together.
I'm not saying have open borders.
I'm not, I'm just saying we need to get together and we need to be more happy with each other.
You know, and it's just kind of like, you know, at the end of the day, what do you do?
What does it take for you to be happy?
You know, and these guys got to figure it out.
I got to figure it out.
I mean, we drink bourbon.
I like playing video games.
I mean, what do you do to be happy at the?
Randy, what do you do?
I like this.
I like exchanging of ideas.
I mean, to me, life's a journey.
You're never going to figure it all out.
There's plenty to learn.
There's plenty to learn from other people.
When you have these conversations, you learn a little more about yourself.
Sure.
I think I think people who get tired of self-discovery are some of the sadder people I know.
Yeah.
I'll turn it into I'll rephrase this into my drunks version of this story, which is
much more entertaining.
And I've told this to my kids and my wife and everyone.
And it'll come out and I'll just say, hey, I think I'm fucking awesome.
They'll ask you.
They're like, they're like, they're like, well, that's pretty arrogant.
I'm like, no, it's not.
It's logical.
I think I'm amazing.
And they're like, thank you, sir.
Like, well, I'm enjoying some Mexican lager while you're talking.
Thank you.
Yeah.
And they'll say, well, why is that?
I said, well, let me let me break it down logically.
Do you or do you not have to live with you the rest of your life?
Yeah.
Would you want to live with someone you hate?
Why wouldn't you love who you are or make you the version of yourself you can not only
tolerate but love because you have to be with you the rest of your life?
I mean, there's nothing more logical than that.
So find your find your thing that makes you like who you are.
And that will help you.
I think that's totally valid.
I think that's what everybody should strive to do.
I just think that there's lots of situations where the human brain does not allow them
to do that.
Well, there's and now you're talking about a million different shades.
You mean the wife, a million.
No, a million different shades of mental illness, right?
From extremely mild to extremely scary.
Right.
Totally.
And I think, you know, I think brains can be wired to be negative.
Yes.
And you've got to you've got to unwind that.
And you know, so people look in the mirror and they they look away immediately because
they're like, I can't I can't stand that.
So much more to it, though.
There's shame and there's decisions that were made that are, you know, that that they won't
ever let go of.
There's a guilt and shame and this and that.
And they and they and they and they're not worth it anymore.
And I mean, you know, there's also people.
OK, what makes you happy?
Us here, we probably a lot of the similar things, but there's people out there that
what makes you happy.
I like killing people.
Right.
There's people out there like that.
I like hurting.
Let's take a turn.
I like.
Well, there is.
Right.
I mean, there's people.
That's what makes them happy or satisfies them in whatever way.
Right.
And there's there's a full spectrum for the record.
We're going to deter that.
That that's right.
So he's absolutely right.
There's not the way to show self love of our whole spectrum.
We're going to have, as Paul said, a group that are mentally ill, that struggle to have
the capability to be happy, although their intent is to be sure there's going to be a
spectrum.
Everybody wants to be happy to be.
Well, they're going to have like a little flow chart with pictures, but we can be more
successful in managing, helping and treating those people, the happier and stronger, the
vast majority are.
And that's where I was talking to them Saturday night that if happiness is a skill, that's
something else we ought to be teaching kids.
What are the skills you need to do to find that?
And enough kids aren't reading.
You talk about they always talk about wealthy people and how much they read because that
makes them more successful.
But part of that comes from, you know, gosh, philosophy, like know thyself and find your
purpose and all that.
And I'm not trying to get too zen.
But yeah, like if you can't be happy with yourself to be positive, you can't impact
others.
And I'm not saying it has to be a kumbaya.
A lot of people win one little battle at a time, help others in a different way.
And we don't teach them any of these coping skills.
We don't teach them financial skills.
We don't teach them coping skills.
You know what?
Societal skills.
You know where that stuff historically comes from?
It comes from church.
That's where those that's where those traits come from.
Historically.
Well, historically, it was never the church.
The education system is not designed.
I'm not saying it shouldn't be, but it's not designed to supplement the spiritual part
of you know, and I'm not talking about, you know, God and Jesus.
I'm talking about the message of how to treat people and how to, you know, and how to feel
about yourself.
And because all those messages are in religion.
Right.
And not just not just Boy Scouts, not just Scouts.
It is in a lot of places.
I'm saying like one of the same from the beginning, it came from it came from.
Well, and I think if that were to evolve.
So that's probably one of the problems we talk about.
Advancing society.
You flirted with the open borders.
But basically, if we could all figure it out and all exist together.
Sure.
Problem is not not to Hollywood, but that will never happen.
No, every futuristic store, every futuristic movie of a utopia is this calm, evolved species.
But what's it common?
Buck Rogers.
Some monolithic control.
There's some big control mechanism, right?
Yeah.
I think the reason they've turned away from they have an evolved religion to not just
be because it was decreed.
Like do this be good to them?
We need to evolve that message to a we're never going to be able to solve that.
We need to go back to a let's let's evolve that messaging.
We still want the same outcome.
But the dialogue of how we get there instead of reading it and singing it from someone
who told me to do it, which we've already talked about anti authority.
Yeah.
Right.
Let's let's get there from a you know, there are people doing like church under the bridge
type stuff, you know, and outreach.
But it does.
It does bring a valid point.
I mean, the if you can't learn in school, I mean, you the family has the the source
of churches and church like places and more and more than just church.
I mean, honestly, your value system comes from your parents.
Yeah.
So I'd like to modify that, though, real quick.
I think we need to change the definition of family.
Everyone listening might be identifying that as nuclear and in the prescribed husband,
wife, sibling.
Like it doesn't have to be that if you don't have a mother and a father.
Stop listening right now.
You're out.
Oh, wait, maybe not.
I should have gotten a vote on that first.
Well, somebody thought as well, you probably can see that way.
But yes, my mother identifies as uncle now.
And Jenny is now a Jamie.
Yep.
And so that's going to be well, the reason I the reason I actually brought that up was
not to champion diversity was more to prevent anyone listening to get discouraged.
So if I don't have a mother and a father, I'm already I totally get it.
I mean, it is you get an uncle, a grandfather, you could have three buddies from that you
grew up with that are your conscience.
Your value system can come from anybody who is a pivotal, that's all I meant a pivotal
person in your life.
There are people who don't have parents at all.
And it's the it's the old dude on the corner.
It's the community.
Correct.
You know, it takes a community to raise your family, a child, you know, and the bottom
line is everybody makes a difference in that.
Yeah.
Right.
It's unfortunate, though, that, you know, there's just bad apples.
There's bad mentors out there.
There's there's just you know, there's a lot of people that
don't have that.
Right.
So, you know, I was watching a news story last night about these kids that just got
rescued from the sex trade down in Georgia.
Sixty five kids.
Yeah.
Amazing.
And I can't remember who the interview was with.
Oh, it was with that Nancy Grace.
She's over the top.
But anyway, she brought up some good points.
Yeah, she is.
And she's like, you know, I think she was being interviewed by somebody.
And the question was, you know, what what what happens with these kids?
And she's like, well, these kids, these the the existence that they live is they get captured.
They get raped 20 times a day because they're pimped out.
Right.
And then they come back and they get beat up and thrown into a room with 10 other kids
and it just repeats itself.
And if those kids are ever saved, what condition are they going to be in?
Right.
You know, they don't they don't know anything different.
Right.
So they're going to they're going to be it's a disaster.
Right.
And these kids, what are they going to be like in five, 10 years when they're 15, 20
years old?
Yeah.
Anything to numb the pain?
And that's a lot of bad vices.
Yeah.
So it's an extreme experience, but everyone has a different experience.
That's true.
And I mean, that's extreme.
But there's a lot of extreme experiences out there that people go through.
And whereas mine, we didn't go to church growing up, but and I don't remember my mom or dad
ever sit me down going, this is how you treat people.
But it was by observance, right?
How my parents treated people.
Absolutely.
They didn't have to sit down and tell me they did it by example.
And a lot of families, they don't have that.
So you know, I'm waiting for somebody with the big brain and the means, you know, I think
about Bill Gates and all them, they're going to leave their fortunes.
And I think about things like, so we've just identified there are tons of youth and troubled
people that are early in their lives on this planet who don't have mentors.
They don't have right.
And those people, if they're part of a single parent family, that person's working three
jobs, there's no time, no time.
Then we've got a baby boomer generation about to retire.
And if you ask most of them why they're depressed is no one visits them.
No one cares what they have to say.
No one thinks they're worth anything.
Like, why can't you make a bridges move forward foundation of mentors and seniors?
Like all this wisdom.
Connect the dots, right?
I mean, like these people would love to talk to people and help them.
These people are craving being helped by somebody like, I bet for our kids someday, you know,
I'd love for them to say, it's different when I come in and you're juggling three things,
dad, and you're half listening to me and it's rushed and I'm trying to talk to you versus
walking into a senior citizen or a baby boomer who's retired has nothing but time.
It makes you feel sit down.
Have some lemonade.
Talk to me.
Yeah.
Kind of creepy almost.
Yeah.
Yeah, you could go there.
But you know, it's not very attractive.
I think I think there are a lot of I think there are a lot of good ideas like that.
Yeah, that can be, you know, thank you, Austin.
You talk about a village.
So back when a tribe or a community or a village raised you, you had that circle of life going.
Yeah.
From the oldest to the youngest.
Yeah, that's right.
You know, that's true.
I think we can find it.
I'm an optimist, though.
What is the you said you wrote a book?
I wrote a book.
Did you say Corbin and Cruz or something like that?
He wrote a letter to those are representatives.
Ted Cruz, John.
Oh, Cornyn and Cruz.
I was like, like Fast and Furious, Cornyn and Cruz.
It's a cartoon strip.
I'm back.
And by the way, I didn't even get a I didn't even get a staffer write me back say thanks
for your input or anything.
So from either one to copy anybody.
Zero.
Was it was it really poorly written?
Did you have punctuation spelling?
Was it email or document?
It was a 200 word.
You have to communicate to them through a pre populated field.
Well, you shouldn't be that proud.
You should you should share it.
I think I think that if shared with enough folks, I just want better understanding.
We can solve little things at a time.
Little wins add up.
If one of those is it just happens to be way more relevant than two years ago when I wrote
it.
That's funny.
But that would be a great start.
It's start taking the edge.
If you don't mind and you're not too proud or shy, I'd love to read it.
OK.
You know, forward it on.
Learn it.
Teach it.
Yeah.
You know, if it makes sense, there's no reason.
I love to mentor.
I enjoy teaching, you know, kids and talking to them.
And I've done some volunteer work and I enjoy it.
I feel good.
It makes me feel good.
We talk about things that make me happy.
That makes me happy.
I like being a fatherly person towards kids and stuff.
Awesome.
Hey, Austin, we need more of that completely separate thing, but pull up the mugshot for
Gerald Kohler.
Your your picture.
Triggered a memory.
Sorry, that was a hard segue.
Hard segue.
Gerald Kohler.
Yes.
G E R A.
While you're doing that, let me close out that previous topic with a cool one.
So there was a black jogger who was stopped by police kind of kind of like the story you
described where they all kind of drew guns and stuff.
It was kind of a it was an abrasive, you know, not arrest, but a detaining.
It scared him.
He was worried he was recording because he fit the description of a burglary suspect.
And so they apparently told him over and over again, you're not being arrested.
You're simply being detained until we can confirm that you're not the person that blah,
blah, blah, blah, blah.
And he completely complied.
He was scared of shit, but he was completely complied and everything.
And then after the whole thing was done, the officers thanked him for complying, thanked
him for, you know, just his professionalism or whatever.
And they offered him a job at the sheriff's department.
Yeah, we need more of those stories.
And that's don't we news and media and the sound bite and the got to grab attention.
So it's hyperbole and drama.
They were so appreciative of of him complying in a very tense situation, doing their jobs,
right, doing their jobs, trying to find somebody who who fit the description of a of a burglary
burglar, you know, burglar.
Anyway, yeah, they offered him a job.
I thought that was cool.
Hey, a little bit off the subject with the girl, Sophia.
Yeah, weird deal.
What is the verdict on this?
I haven't heard anything.
No.
Have you heard anything about this?
All right.
This is a nine year old girl that lives in Frisco.
She apparently recorded.
She is.
She she recorded herself.
Is that the reason why you pull this up?
You want to see us?
I'll compare.
What is this?
What are we looking at here?
That's an antifa guy that just got arrested.
He's got a moose knuckle head.
It's like some fat bitch's twat just sitting up there.
Okay.
Well, he just marked the time to mark the time.
Well, he just he just.
You can't say twat.
Twat you say?
What?
Twat?
I can't.
Wait, no.
All right.
Time stamp this one.
Twat.
I can't hear you.
I mean, you're in function.
Oh, I'll finger it out later.
Oh, actually don't edit that.
That was perfect.
Everybody needs to hear that.
Yes.
It was like, uh, curling.
God, did you see those other people?
Austin, minimize that.
I can't hear you.
You got to spell it right.
Oh, you got to spell it right.
Oh my God.
Look at that.
The whole fucking list.
Actually, a lot of a lot of edits.
Yeah, those are all Antifa people that have been arrested recently.
Anyway, the big head that he showed early made me think of that guy.
It looks like Megamind from some cartoon.
Look at that thing.
Anyway.
What?
Okay.
Something with the medulla oblongata maybe or?
He's got something to work.
Maybe he's got lots of brain folds.
Maybe he's riding on the back of a motorcycle and got hit in the head or something.
And what's so frustrating to the Portland police, they see these people every single
night.
They arrest them and they go and they're starting to all know each other now.
Thank you.
Nice.
There we go.
That's great.
So what are we?
Uh, I thought, yeah, they're not, they're still releasing them, but the aren't the police
getting, uh, they're having the ability to extinguish the riots now.
I mean, they're starting to say,
I'm getting tired of it, dude, it's been over a hundred days.
Well, what's happening is, well, the latest in, they're starting to spread.
So now Rochester, New York.
Have you seen that footage?
Yep.
That's my hometown and where they threw the, they forced people out of the tables and threw
the tables and chairs on people that were dining.
That is ridiculous.
Oh my gosh.
Some fat bitch got into one of the old folks, picked up the iced tea and she was like, and
drank the iced tea right in front of them.
Just like all attitudinal and everything?
Yeah.
I was like, oh my gosh.
What is that?
That's...
That's Black Lives Matter?
Yes.
It was a Black Lives Matter march is where it was.
It's worse.
It's, it, it's out of control.
You realize, you realize the civil rights icons of like the sixties would be so disappointed
and embarrassed by these people.
Yeah.
And they were black.
It's completely non-civil.
I mean, they're white and black people, but I don't, I don't get, I don't get it.
I don't believe that's their cause.
That's the reason why.
Dude, if that's not the cause of Black Lives Matter and that they're simply there because
George Soros is writing a big fat check and everyone is getting lubed up and he's paying
for all these fancy blue tents that they're living in right now.
They're stirring up shit, man.
That's all, that's all they want to do.
Make the, they want to create unrest every night until the election.
Which the Dems are trying to turn it to make it sound like it's Trump's fault.
That's right.
Try it.
I don't know if they'll succeed.
Yeah.
But that's the reason he's created the climate and the culture and, and all the, everything
that's leading to.
I don't know how they can say that.
I mean, cause if, if Trump had his way, he would have the, the place would be impregnable.
I mean, he would have a fortress.
He would have the army there.
But that's the whole point.
That's what they're fighting back against.
They're claiming that we're one, one step away from, you know, Trump's martial law,
but that's blah, blah, blah.
That's not true.
I know that.
That's not true.
But it's fed.
It's give and take, you know, I think the mayors and the mayors need to step up.
I mean, I cannot believe that they're allowing this to happen to their citizens.
Well, are they?
I mean, it's a shame on them.
Well, it's because a lot of these mayors are telling the police to stand down.
That's right.
I don't think, I think, I think.
What is the incentive by doing that?
Keep the job.
They want the unrest.
Yeah.
But for what?
To make Trump look bad?
To get Trump out of office.
Dude, this is all about getting Trump out of office.
This is a despicable.
That's great.
It is despicable.
It's just outrageous.
And you know what?
It now is creating a rise of citizen militias.
And there's going to be more and more of the of the Kyle Rottenberry or whatever his name
is, the guy that, you know, in self-defense shot those two other Antifa guys that were
beating him up.
He'll get off.
What's the latest with that?
I think he will.
He's got some ace lawyers that are that are working for him right now.
And there's video footage.
I know he's gone.
He's gone.
A hundred percent self-defense.
I agree.
A hundred percent.
They were coming after him before he took a shot.
I know.
Before he took a shot, they were coming after him.
And you know what?
Thank God it was that seven.
If it would have been me, it's hard to say.
It's hard to say.
But I would have killed a lot more.
So it's kind of I'm kind of glad I'm not there.
Yeah.
Well, I could be a judge.
But that's exactly what they're trying to avoid.
They don't want these situations to where, you know, so citizens militias feel like they
have to defend.
I mean, do you have family there right now?
Yep.
You know, I mean, what are they thinking?
I mean, they're at home right now.
Are they going to be marching up the God bless the street?
Are they armed?
No.
So, I mean, what are they going to do to defend themselves?
Is it relegated to the like downtown area?
Yeah, yeah.
Same kind of thing.
It's the same like Dallas, right?
They're at, but it's scary because you don't know where it's going to start.
You don't you don't know where these guys are going to travel to to make their point.
Well, they could bust them in.
That's what happens.
Man, I'm just.
Well, they're also very connected on Twitter and we like private accounts.
No, not even private accounts.
This we're going to meet at this place.
Yeah, I've seen them.
I'll acknowledge.
100 percent.
I've seen them because I don't watch Twitter.
I purposely don't.
That's how they're too upset.
That's how the police are tracking them and and are there before they get there.
They say four o'clock at so and so be there, be ready or whatever.
You know, where are your stuff?
Right.
And and and the new thing is that they're anti press now because what's happening are
all these videographers are videoing it.
And that's how the federal again arrested or getting arrested.
You know, that was one thing I was going to ask because they are there are so many cameras
out there and they're their biggest thing is kind of like, you know, no, don't film
me, don't film me.
But there are so many cameras out there.
But yeah, we're not seeing any fantastic footage.
And I'm like, what is going on?
Well, that's because they are wanting to film it for their cause and put it on their feeds
to say, look what the police are doing and look what we're doing.
Is it a problem?
Some of it is, yes.
I mean, we've got to have some sort of somebody down there.
So we got to have our own people down there that are filming and getting some face recognition
as things set up.
Why start to get these people?
Well, there are.
And that's one of the people that I I just started following them.
And he's the one who posted some of this stuff and he posts a lot of footage.
You know what I think?
Well, just like this, I don't think I'm hoping I'm hoping that towards like, you know, and
this isn't because I'm thinking that right before Trump gets reelected or right before
the November happens, maybe the first of October ish, that maybe some something's going to
come out, something's going to come out where we're going to find out where the money trail
is coming from, the paper trail for the money that's paying all these guys that get on planes
to travel from point A to point B because they've got some sort of, you know, some police
officers are just shot, another black guy, and it's in this community and boom, we'll
dispatch their their their within two or three days.
The big group of them.
You know, so what's the ask in the protest?
What's the end game?
I don't think unrest.
Yeah, it's just unrest.
I think perpetuity.
I think to get Trump out of office when a Democrat wins, the funding will stop.
It goes away and then it goes overnight.
I think it does.
Okay.
Overnight.
Now, well, OK, there's more to it, though.
I mean, remember, these are these are and this is the oxymoron of the whole thing.
You know, aren't traditionally Republicans anti-federalists?
Wanting less government in general, conservatives, these antifas are big government Republicans
now that by the very nature of a federalist is they want more government.
But yet these guys are fighting because they want less government.
So it doesn't make sense.
Yeah, they want they want a strong, centralized, utopian government that will force down everybody's
throats the green and the this and that.
I mean, so it's not about communism.
Right.
They want they want big government that will that will force what they want.
Correct.
They are against any government that is against what they want.
No.
But what they don't understand is when you advocate for a hugely overpowerful central
government, you give up your freedoms and bad things happen.
We hit this last week and I'm still I still don't have the answer for it.
We may never get the answer for it, but I don't understand why they're not labeled
a domestic terrorist group.
I think we're headed there and they need to be headed there after the first week.
The problem is, it's not I don't think to be labeled a terrorist organization.
There has to be some sort of organization they are organizing on Twitter.
Well, yes and no.
Right.
It's hard to say.
So then you get in some serious gray area.
Anybody who is protesting violently suddenly gets labeled as a terrorist.
You know, I don't want to be this left wing, right wing thing and pick about pick on Republicans
and pick on Democrats.
But for some reason, I feel as if the tables were turned and that was a right wing group
out there causing the same shenanigans.
Shit would be hitting the fan.
Huge.
The God we would have foreign.
They would they would annihilate it.
It would be exterminated.
Yeah.
You mean like in Portland or Seattle?
None of that shit would exist if it was if it was a stone's man.
It's not my angle, but I just I just feel that because it supports kind of the left's
agenda that they're doing less about it.
I totally agree.
You know, that's a burden of position to.
I mean, actually, I was in a conversation with a strong Democratic person the other
week and they made a really good point.
Actually, they said, why?
Why when I exchange with Republicans, they get so mad and defensive?
And I said, well, why do you think so?
I flipped back.
They said, well, because they don't want anything to change.
That got my mind spinning into an interesting theory.
Everyone's always going to be in a position of power or influence in any organization.
You're going to have a little bit more than someone else.
And if the I'll take a stretch here, this is my part, only me editorializing if a lot
of the Republicans slant is capitalism, make what you can seize opportunity, pursue happiness,
which is the power rests in the self.
And if you win the game, you're winning the game.
People aren't winning the game want to change the rules.
And so the Democrats are constantly wanting the rules changed and they're selling equality
and everyone's going to have the same.
And the Republicans are saying, hey, we worked hard for positions of power and influence
and privilege.
We don't want to necessarily give those up willy nilly.
That's a tough bridge to to cross over.
And there's some real stuff in there.
Not all that's wrong.
That's the hard part is to say.
That is a tough topic.
And that's the one I'm like, so what's the ask?
Right.
You approach it.
Now, there are tons of people who like to just get subsidized to go, like Jeff said,
be bad people.
Right.
Like substitute teacher.
Right.
It was always Willie in the corner that like was the bad guy in class because we have a
sub.
Right.
So people are like, man, I can go just do unrest.
But on my resume, I can say protested for a cause.
Like, there's a lot of people with not good intentions participating in all sorts of things.
And but, you know, how do you talk real about people that says there's going to be no organization
in the world that doesn't have some discrepancy in power?
There's just not.
And that's why when you said there's no such thing as utopia long term, I thought that's
where you were going to go is there's no organization that has order that doesn't have certain
degrees of influence and power.
And you've got to be in certain positions to do that.
And that's a that's a tough that's a tough one to navigate.
But think your control.
Well, I think your comment about Republicans being in power, but Republicans are not in
power.
I don't know what that I don't know what you mean by that.
I think what I mean is right or wrong.
The association is that most people who have accumulated more of what they wanted America
to be for them.
So status, money, position, wealth are probably slanting Republican because it's a you acquire
you make of it what you make of it.
And I agree with that.
And I think a lot of Democratic people are more of the I don't have as much as the next
guy.
Now, I may not have worked as hard to get it, but I'd sure like more.
Can't we all spread it out evenly?
And I think what happens is that's right or wrong.
I think that's a label that goes with, oh, well, Randy, you must be Republican because,
you know, financially, you like to keep all the stuff you get.
I think that's I think there's some some of that.
And so there's a always you don't want to spread it around.
You want to keep it yourself kind of stigmas.
That's where I think some of this gets bent.
So go ahead.
Yeah, no, I don't know.
I'm conflicted with that because I think that that is the American way.
Right.
This is America.
And that's what America is built on.
And I think what some of the messaging that's going around out there right now is they want
to change the fabric of what that is.
And I don't think it's a Republican or a Democrat because there's some extremely wealthy
Democrats out there who don't want to give their money up and their power.
Right.
That's not just a Republican thing.
I think it's Republican and Democrat.
And if you if you are successful, you don't want to give it up.
Right.
Regardless of Democrat or Republican.
So I don't know if I necessarily agree with that.
I think what the message that these people are trying to get or do is they're trying
to fundamentally change what America is.
But why are they doing it?
Because they don't have anything.
Right.
Because they want more of it and they don't like the rules of the game.
Yeah, but I don't see that as a Republican or Democrat thing.
I see that.
But the people that are fighting for this, they associate themselves more with Democrat
than Republican.
That's what I'm that's why I was added to.
That's what I was saying is it's sticky.
But why is that?
Well, look, it's that's look, if you were to I mean, look at Lord of the Flies.
I mean, what a brilliant book.
You take a bunch of kids, all the adults died and we watch law be decided by juveniles.
And we've got some kids voicing or animal farm, any of that.
There's some that are like, everything's equal.
Everybody gets the same, whether you work hard or not.
And then you've got other people going, hey, this guy's sitting around all day and I'm
fishing for 12 hours and I'm catching 30 fish and he's three fish night three fish.
That's a real human condition that you're right is that the fabric of what I love about
America is think about how we've evolved from 300 years ago when we were part of England.
And if you didn't have noble blood, you could not do anything.
Right.
You were destined to you were capped in life.
It's like a caste system.
Right.
And so when when we came over here, we're like that no way, man.
You could be anybody, any blood.
You can.
So OK, so we evolved on that one.
Now we got some more to do.
But yeah, that's a that's a human issue all the way.
There's the there's the those two types of polarized personalities of how you approach
life is is tough to navigate.
I also think it's it's the Democrats have themselves in a pickle because for years you
had socialism, you had Democrats, you had Republicans like Bernie Sanders.
He's not a member of the Democratic Party.
Correct.
And now it seems like the Democrat Party is getting hijacked by the socialists, which
is a different mindset altogether.
Correct.
The Democrats of even 40 years ago is not what we have today.
And Joe Biden was part of that 40 years ago, by the way.
And you know, you know, you always hear, you know, that's crazy, too, to think about that.
You know, and JFK, you hear today would be nothing.
Or he's not part of what the Democrat Party is today.
Not even close.
And I think that's some of the message I want to get to is I think the Democrat Party has
been been hijacked by this message.
And a lot of it's Bernie and his bros.
Well, Trump, Trump isn't necessarily a Republican either.
I mean, the Republican Party has taken him on, but he's not a Republican.
He's more of an independent in the center kind.
And I just think the rules of engagement have completely changed.
It needs a reboot.
And I think they need to come up with a set of rules.
Hold on.
A set of definitions of what is and start posing the questions.
What do we want from our government?
Do we want this?
And maybe don't call them Democrats.
Maybe take away the donkey.
Take away the elephant.
But just start redefining the definitions of what we're at, where we're going.
Nobody wants to be a communist country.
Bring the wigs back.
Dude, look, there are folks out there and there's a lot of them that agree that the
communism should be the way to go.
There's a lot of them out there.
What is the foundation of that belief?
Ignorance.
Why do they believe that?
That's the only thing I can say.
Well, who's teaching them that, though?
Exactly.
Or how are they going to learn that?
Hold on.
It's all in how you frame it, right?
If you say, what is the role of government?
Do you believe that the government should be strong, powerful, and have the ability
to make life fair for everyone?
Make it so that the wealthy can give a bigger part of their share and wealth redistribution?
If you phrase it like that, people can go, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Do you want to be a communist country?
They'll go, oh, hell no.
Because they associate communism with a totalitarian state, right?
Don, even more, they associate it with Russia.
That's the only media education they have.
That's right.
And what that is, is an extremely strong, powerful central government that controls
the lives of everyone because they make the decisions on what is equality.
Equality in food, equality in money, equality in health care.
They don't know that.
All they're thinking about is the equal distribution.
That's the danger.
That's the danger of socialism.
That's the danger of any large, centralized, powerful government that is empowered and
actually even more, not only empowered, but leaned upon to answer those questions for
all of us because bad things happen.
When nature takes over, power becomes corrupt, right?
And then from that point on, as soon as you give up your individual rights for the state,
for the cause, for the broader goal, for the green utopia, you can call it whatever you
want.
As soon as you give up your individual rights, state's rights, individual rights, whatever,
to a central power, it's going to go bad.
And we do not learn from history.
No, yeah, well, that's a fact.
You know, there's, to chime in on that, the folks I was talking about specifically, I've
met groups of people.
There were some guys that worked for me.
They were performers, musicians, and they would, they do DJ work for me in karaoke and
they perform some live shows, doing some stuff.
All of them were going to school, UNT, and they're fantastic performers.
However, they're brainwashed.
You know, I had to delete them off of Facebook because it was creating anxiety for me because
every time I'd see it, I'm just like, it's toxic.
Absolutely.
And when I would chime in, I'd be like, yeah, that's not true.
All of a sudden, you'd have 14 people come out of the woodwork and just start spouting
off horrible stuff.
A bunch of hate.
You know, and it just like nothing that was even relative to the conversation.
And I just, I got rid of it and that's the group.
There's some people up at Filtered and they're the same way.
They're educated, but they just got done with school.
I think the school systems are teaching it completely.
Colleges for sure.
Hey, I'll admit when I graduated, I was a Clinton voter because I was a young kid graduate
with no assets.
And the idea of no experience or anything.
And the idea of spreading it around and helping other people out.
I grew up poor and I graduated poor.
Seemed like the right thing to do.
So I'm like, shit, I could use a little help.
And I didn't have any malice towards anybody.
I'm like, that sounds decent to me.
Well, at least you knew the difference.
Yeah.
Okay.
Fair.
And then now, you know, older, I guess.
I got a lot of things.
So I'm like, you know, everybody kind of...
Well, that's typically the progress, right?
Yeah.
I mean, you have the holdouts and you have the old Democrats, but that's typically the
progress.
The young college educated folks, when they come out of school, now they have a shitload
of debt.
They're like, how am I going to get out of this?
That's why they want free college.
And once they get out of that and they start making their money, now it's like, I don't
want to give any of this away.
I've worked hard to get this.
Based on individual merit and accomplishment.
Yeah.
They know they worked hard for that.
You know, I...
It changes the mental psyche.
I saw a fascinating video of...
I can't remember who was going around asking the questions of college students.
And the question was about socialism.
And about, you know, he would first ask about, you know, is it okay to, you know, take money
from a rich person to spread to the less fortunate?
Yeah, that's great.
That's great.
So let's talk about...
Let's translate that into your school.
So you're getting a 4.0 and there's someone down here getting a 2.0.
Well, you have more than enough.
Can you give some of your grade point to someone to get the two point to get them up to a three
point?
Yeah, why not?
And they're like, well, no, I worked hard for that.
I studied.
This person down here didn't study.
So I'm not willing...
They smoke dope all day.
I'm not willing to give any of that up.
Well, you just said it was okay for someone to give money that they worked hard for.
It's a great analogy.
And they were just like, you see the light bulb go off.
So why don't we have a series done by responsible people and it's a dozen hour long things about
investigating a socialist government, investigating a communist government and outline these things
so people could actually watch this stuff and know what the heck it would mean in reality.
And make an intelligent decision.
And educate people instead of soundbite people.
I just read a study, I don't know if it was by Microsoft or a university that said the
attention span of US citizens has gone from 12 seconds to eight seconds since 2000.
So in 20 years, we've lost 33% of our attention span.
Smartphone, yeah.
You're right.
And like you said, it's just easier to brainwash soundbite parrot.
Read three words of the 100 word article or come to a conclusion and everybody's soundbite
and tweets each other and no one does this.
Talk and have a conversation and they're lost.
And I think anyone who doesn't know how to swim, who's in the notion is scared.
And if you're not educated, you're in a notion and you don't know how to swim.
You don't have the tools.
And so that's why they're all brainwashed thinking Stalin's going to throw me a life
after self-loathing.
I mean, that's kind of what they're saying that the black population is dependent on
the Democratic Party because they have in essence brainwashed them for decades and decades
saying you can trust us.
You're not going to get this help from anybody else.
You're not going to get them from the Republicans.
This party is the party that's going to help you.
But they don't better.
And they don't.
They don't better them.
All they do is get their votes and stay in power.
Well, and that's why if the Democrats win in November, one thing that'll be interesting
is two years after that, are those people's lives better?
Are they materially different?
And hopefully they're smart enough to analyze that and quantify that and come to their own
conclusion.
And you know what?
In Trump's case, their lives were better.
Yeah.
It's worse than the wallet, I'll tell you that.
Yeah.
Well, yeah, possibly.
But the, you know, we're talking about, you know, the black community being Democrat.
Not all of them, of course, but a lot of them, their lives were better.
Yeah.
Right?
From low unemployment, all that kind of stuff.
A lot of the things.
Higher wages.
The, the, uh, the, uh, the historically black colleges, what do they call them?
The HBCs or something like that.
Um, you know, he did a lot.
He did a lot of jail reform and stuff like that.
So there's a lot out there that's improved a big segment of this, uh, society that, um,
we'll just have to see what happens in November.
So here's, here's the problem we've talked about a little bit too.
You've got two work, co-workers, well, A and B. Both of them get the exact same result
at the end of the job of a project.
Yeah.
They both do the same job.
One's kind of an asshole through it and one is nice to work with.
Right.
Who do you pick to work with moving forward?
And that's where Trump just hasn't helped himself.
I mean, just, you just don't have to be, you're getting great results, but the way you got
there, come on man.
Yup.
I agree.
I think we all agree that he needs to, he needs to tone it back.
He never will though.
This analogy is, uh, uh, I know this general contractor and he was a complete asshole,
complete asshole.
Doesn't have good people skills.
My point is, is that he does fantastic work.
He does fantastic work and some of his clients are, uh, they have their reservations, uh,
rehiring him to do the second part of their job.
And some of them they have, some of them they haven't, but I'll be frank with you.
I mean, a lot of the times that the, the job, well, my point is he's an example too.
Complete asshole.
Uh, but you know, I, I think for the sake of Donald Trump and what he does, I think
that if he doesn't have a second, uh, it, it'll be, I don't want to say a catastrophe,
but uh, all the things that Obama has done, I believe Trump has undone, you know, and
I don't, I don't have a list.
Actually, I would like to see a list, uh, if that's available of all the things that
he has undone.
And I think that, um, it would be a crying shame to have the things that Trump started
undone, because he's pulling back the, all the regulations that are holding down the
small businesses in the United States that make us who we are.
All businesses, but yeah, all businesses, but I think, well, all businesses and bringing
them back.
And I just, I think it's right, even though it, uh, prior, prior conversations, Jeff,
it directly impacts your company and you, your company's feeling it with the, um, the
tariffs that are applied applied.
But at the same time, I think in the long run, it's going to make our country even better
because you just have to prepare for it.
If you get used to not having to pay shit, you know, that's, they get used to that.
So you know, we can just do away with tariffs and then the big reply is, other spots says,
whoa, easy now.
No, we can, no, no, no, really, we can get rid of tariffs.
Let's just get rid of it for everybody.
There's the spirit of all the tariffs.
We'll pay the actual stamp of the posted stamp on getting it from point a to point B and
we'll just get rid of the tariffs and all they want to do that.
So well, you got to ask yourself why somebody's making money.
Yeah.
It's just, it only makes sense for everyone to make money.
If they're going to do it, be fair.
I think I went on a rant about tariffs.
It's kind of cloudy.
Yeah.
Between you and him, Bob and the fucking or a little bit that she mentioned it anyway.
Yeah.
It was a bourbon infused, but you know what?
But rightfully so though.
You, you said a lot of things that were, that were true.
I mean, for your specific company, when you order $3 million worth of parts and you, you,
you have to pay the tariffs to have it get come in and then they don't want it.
You have to pay for it to go back out.
I mean, come on, that's not worth it.
And to me, that sounds like a mismanagement on the contractual terms that your, your no,
it's caught.
No, not the bosses.
It's called the OEM understanding it.
And they're bypassing the U S to ship straight to Canada from Hong Kong.
Are they just driving it over on a bus?
No, they're no, it's going either by boat or by plane.
So it leaves Hong Kong and it goes into Canada.
Yeah.
It doesn't touch us.
So it doesn't incur a tariff.
Yeah.
So Canada sells it to us.
No, I have customers in Canada.
Hey, before we end this halftime program, I wanted to do a little follow up on the whole
education thing where we're talking about the.
Oh, that's better.
That's a little better.
You know, the how the college was traditionally.
Traditionally leaning kids to the left when they're coming out.
And I brought up one movie specifically because it's St. Elmo's Fire.
You guys watch that movie?
I thought it was going to be Rodney Daniels.
Back to school.
That was funny.
No, St. Elmo's Fire for whatever.
It's got all kinds of drama.
It in the cast is Milo Estevez, Rob Lowe, Andrew McCarthy, Demi Moore.
Yeah, Demi Moore.
Very, very young.
Judd Nelson, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
So at the very end of the movie, they they have all their drama.
It's a great movie.
At the end of it, Judd Nelson, who was working for a Democrat's office the whole time, he's
like, you know, guys, I think I'm I think I'm going to be a Republican.
I think I understand too much what's going on and I'm going to be Republican.
Really?
Yeah.
That's the very last bit.
Like 1986.
When is that?
1985.
85.
That would be during Reagan.
Yeah.
Reagan was it was a sign of the times for the Republican Party.
He was very popular.
He made a lot of sense.
Very practical.
He could communicate the tenets of the Republican platform.
He made it.
He made it make sense.
He had a tremendous amount of charisma.
You know, there's.
And he said the bombing will commence in five minutes.
Did he?
Did you ever hear that?
No.
What?
Hear that?
What are you talking about?
He was on a radio program and they were break and he thought the microphones were dead and
he was joking.
And he said, I don't know if he called out Russia specifically.
He said he said, I don't know.
I don't know if he said Gorbachev or something.
He goes, the bombings will commence in five minutes.
And somebody around the planet shit themselves.
Yeah.
Hot, hot mic, hot mic moment.
It was a hot mic moment.
Definitely.
So a really creative guy could score a lot of chicks with that sound like do this last
night.
Yeah.
You know, the asteroid hitting tomorrow.
Right.
We didn't hear about we only have tonight.
Really?
Yeah.
You know what?
And I want my last day on earth to be with you.
Boom.
Closer.
Reagan, the ultimate wingman.
Speaking of Sean, Sean's nude.
Speaking of.
All right.
Put your pants back on.
Halftime.
Yeah, we're going to go downstairs and we're a sample of bourbon and come back up.
Maybe a vodka.
And we'll go have a drive.