WEBVTT

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Boo, boo, boo. Someone's not ready. I'm ready.

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I've got my headphone on. I've got my eyeliners

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on, my eyeshadow, my lipstick. I mean gloss.

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Lip gloss. Did you say lipstick? No, lip gloss.

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I'm hearing a repeat. Yeah, something loud. Oh,

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boy. He just turned that speaker off. I was trying

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to turn the speaker off, but it won't. It's on

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the far left. Yeah, where the red button is.

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I had a voice in my brain right there. I don't

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know what was happening. Was it telling you to

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do salty things? No. Paul, touch yourself again.

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Wow. Again. Do it. Do it now. Okay. Second half.

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Where did you say you got this? Was this from

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the bourbon trail? We'll talk about it. Package.

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Stay in your lane, Sean. Stay in your lane. I'm

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not going to give it away. Backseat, bitch. Oh,

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that was an abrupt end to the music. It's very

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tasty, though. What is happening right now? Good

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Lord. Did it go up the nose? Yep. I was trying

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to do one of those fancy swishes. That didn't

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end well. Too cool. It did not end well. Anyways,

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this is the second half of the Dudes Like Us

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podcast. It is. It's September 9th. Still. I

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think he's still trying to recover from that.

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For our listeners out there, check us out on

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Facebook and Instagram. Check us out on the RSS

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feeds too. We're on just about everything, right?

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We are. Dudes Like Us, we are just a bunch of...

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faggy guys that we all hang out with each other,

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have a good time. We grew up in different areas

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of the world. I say faggy. I'm just kind of,

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you know. How are you using that? Like a bundle

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of cigarettes? Yeah, we're like three guys using

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a bundle of cigarettes. I'm just saying that

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we're just a bunch of normal guys. When I say

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faggy, I'm not talking like homosexual. No. Like

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a cigarette. Like a cigarette? Yeah, you light

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us, we smoke for a little bit, and you snuff

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us out. It's like, let's say, if you got a motorcycle,

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And it's hauling ass down, and it gets right

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up next to you, and it's like... You sit there

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like, fag. But you're not saying that because

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you think he's a flaming. That's a South Park

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definition. But I'm just saying, you're not saying

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that because he's a flaming homosexual. You're

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saying it because he's a fag. We're not like

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that. I'm not like that either. Yeah, I don't

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have a bike. But you do have a bike. Are we starting

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over? What's happening right now? It's like us.

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I'm Sean. I'm Paul. And I'm Jeff. Wow, what a

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bumpy start. Well, you know, I'm just saying.

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No, it's all good. I try to. Lean into kind of

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like, you know, we kind of start kind of hot

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sometimes. We never really tell people what we're

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all about. True. We're a podcast. We're just

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different guys. We shoot from the hip. We got

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Chuck as our producer. And, you know, we've been

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doing this for, you know, five years. We got,

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well, when is our 300th episode coming out? I

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think I was in my 40s when we started this. We're

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at, I just posted 297. Is that true? We're on

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season six, about 56. How old are you in 2020?

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No shit. Damn. So I was... No, I was... I was

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50. I was 50. But you know what? It doesn't matter.

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You were not 50. I was born in 70. So you're

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turning 50. When was your birthday? So you were

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49 probably when we started this. That's possible.

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I was in my roaring 40s. Oh, you know what? I

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was in my 40s. You know why? That's terrifying.

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Because I was salty because I had my 50th birthday

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during COVID. Oh, that's right. And I couldn't

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celebrate it. That's right. And I was kind of

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like... You guys suck because you didn't secretly

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throw me a secret party. We could have. We could

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have all been in plastic. We could have. The

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bubble man. Inner tube so we didn't get within

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six feet. That's so retarded. I swear to God,

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there's a special place in hell for Fauci for

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doing that to the planet. I think he probably

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was advised. I don't think he came out. He was

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the one in charge, right? He could have said

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yes or no. And he was kind of like, you're whack.

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So have you been to places where they still have

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the please maintain the six foot? It's like it's

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on the ground. Yeah, yeah, yeah. It's on the

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ground. I've been to a couple places where I

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see that and I'm like, oh my God. Just scrape

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it up, dude. Dude, I still see dumbass guys in

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their cars with masks on. Alone. And they're

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alone. I'm like, what is going on? Now look,

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there are some guys out there that they have

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allergies. Yes. Some, I guess. I don't know.

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Well, they can wear them. I don't give a shit.

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I don't care either. Here's my thing. Live and

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let live, man. Whatever people want to do. If

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they're terrified, if they live life in complete

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fear and they think that the little mask is going

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to save them, let them feel that way. It's okay.

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The problem is they've tried to force everyone

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to live that way. Yes, that's right. That is

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the problem. That's the problem. But we don't

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have to anymore. No. Because we said suck it.

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We're not doing it. And we survived as a human

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race. So far. The downfall of this is if something

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actually really does happen, you're going to

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have a lot of people pushing back going, yeah,

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fuck you. Yep. And then it could turn into something

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bad. Right. Well, that's where, you know. Because

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you don't have any trust in the government to

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tell you the truth. We have zero trust. We have

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zero trust, not just our government, but across

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the board with the World Health Organization.

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You know, those guys are saying, well, I guess

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the next one we'll do is going to be with water.

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You know? Right. Well, we'll control the water.

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That was Davos, wasn't it? That wasn't the Who,

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I think. That was the Davos Rich Elites. Yes,

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that's right. That's exactly right. It was the...

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And where is that? Where does that happen? Switzerland

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or something like that. Yeah, that's with...

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The guy that resigned because he was embezzling

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money. Klaus Schwab. Klaus Schwab. What a joke.

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You know, the whole thing was a joke. And I bring

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up the World Health Organization because they

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were following suit with it. They were in bed

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with China, where it came from, and just the

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fact that they flagged ivermectin and hydrochloroquine.

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When $100 billion flows into these organizations,

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it's just a money grab and bullshit corruption.

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An abusive power. That's all it is. He's living

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as a rich, wealthy individual somewhere. Yep.

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You know? Of course. Some beautiful landscape.

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Is he married still? He's like 80 -something.

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He's very, very old. He's got all the youngest

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boys at his feet. Probably. That or a bunch of

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playboy bunnies. Like Hugh Hefner. Anyway. All

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right, well, let's move on to a more uplifting

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topic. Hildy. Patrick McMullen and Hedy. Oh,

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via Hedy. Klaus. Klaus. Hildy Schwab. Klaus Schwab.

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Klaus Schwab. What a piece of work, man. Yeah,

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he is a piece of shit. I wonder if he's an SS

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agent. Man, it's just, the whole thing is just

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ridiculous. He was born in 46. He was pretty

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young. He would have been a. A very early SS

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member. From the Hogan's Heroes. Colonel Klink.

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At the age of one. Zero. You know, I talked about

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Hogan's Heroes at work, and nobody knew what

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I was talking about. I barely knew what you were

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talking about. I was like, what are you talking

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about? Hogan's Heroes? How did we not all watch

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that when we were kids? I didn't. I knew about

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it. I knew of it, I just didn't watch it. I tell

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you what, if you watch it now, it's on Hulu.

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If you watch it now, you'll enjoy it. It's funny.

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There's a bunch of Jewish cast members. Uh -oh.

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Well, that's what they're known for. Bob Crane.

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There's Jewish cast members, including Werner,

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Klemperer, John Banner. Yeah, I mean, it was

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a great story. They were prisoners of war, and

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they had the most idiotic sergeant who was watching

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them. He was like, I know nothing, nothing. You

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know, it was great. And they were prisoners of

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war, and they had a whole setup, like a massive...

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sophisticated you know living they were living

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okay and they could escape whenever they wanted

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to right and they would come and go as they as

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they pleased and they were uh providing they

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were basically helping the war effort but they

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were staying where they were and they they had

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full electronic equipment they were listening

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in on german whatever i mean they preferred to

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stay there because it became an operating and

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for some reason it was always winter Yeah, I

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don't remember that part. But it was hilarious.

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A deliberate creative choice to maintain the

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story, continuingly allowing episodes to be shown

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in any order, in any syndication, without mismatch

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in seasons. Oh, perfect. Okay, that makes sense.

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In terms of, yeah, yeah. So it didn't have an

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underlying story, running story underneath it?

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Or is this they all stand alone? Like Seinfeld.

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Oh, they were all standalone. They were all standalone

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stories where it was just funny shit going on.

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You know, it's interesting. I lived in Germany.

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Monheim? Monheim, Germany, in Frankfurt. But

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there was... It was... Where is Monheim? It's

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in Germany. It's in central... I was thinking

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France. Central Germany. Well, no. I mean, what

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is it close to? I get Bonn, Germany is the capital

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of Germany. It's like down to the right a little

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bit. Monheim. Let's see here. Monheim. We are

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looking at a map of Germany. I'm not super familiar

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with that. There's Frankfurt. It's south of Frankfurt.

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Yeah. Stuttgart is southeast. Strassenburg. But

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I guess what I'm getting at is when we lived

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there. We had German friends that came over to

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the house, and there were shows on television,

00:09:51.679 --> 00:09:54.179
like let's say Wonder Woman, for example. Have

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you ever seen the Diana, what is it? Linda Carter?

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Linda Carter. You were so close. Well, I think

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Diana was her. Diana was Wonder Woman's name.

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Yeah, it was her name. Oh, nice. But Linda Carter

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played Wonder Woman. And 9 % of the shows were

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based on some sort of Nazi effort, and Wonder

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Woman always foiled the Nazis. But they played

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it on TV there, and it was kind of awkward, because

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your German friends would come over, and they

00:10:23.370 --> 00:10:30.909
are, you know, just... It went straight into

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Def Leppard, didn't you? Yes, that sounded just

00:10:40.490 --> 00:10:42.490
like the beginning of Rock of Ages. But, I mean,

00:10:42.549 --> 00:10:45.710
like right here, it says right here, like the

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global reception, the German popular, the Hogan's

00:10:48.230 --> 00:10:50.529
Hero Show. The show was dubbed into German and

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broadcast in Germany under the title An Kaufen

00:10:53.110 --> 00:10:56.090
von whatever, A Cage Full of Heroes, becoming

00:10:56.090 --> 00:10:59.690
quite popular. So it was popular back then, even

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for the Germans, even though it was against the

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Nazi effort. This was 30 years later, though,

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wasn't it? Yeah, and it was a spoof. I mean,

00:11:08.070 --> 00:11:11.070
it was 100 % a spoof. I mean, Clink, the characters

00:11:11.070 --> 00:11:14.769
were great. They never were, you know, they were

00:11:14.769 --> 00:11:17.710
never like, I don't know. It wasn't violent at

00:11:17.710 --> 00:11:20.169
all. There was no violence in this show. To me,

00:11:20.169 --> 00:11:22.669
it's kind of, but Wonder Woman is a little bit

00:11:22.669 --> 00:11:24.649
violent. I know exactly what you're saying. It's

00:11:24.649 --> 00:11:27.070
a little just kind of ill will, a little bit.

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Just kind of like, eh, in a little stab, you

00:11:29.269 --> 00:11:31.809
know? Yeah. I just thought it was slightly inappropriate.

00:11:32.649 --> 00:11:34.850
Just to be playing that over there. And maybe

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they knew that and didn't care. It's funny, though,

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that you said that they dubbed it in German.

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So when I lived in Buenos Aires, we had... Do

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you remember... I'm sorry. What'd you say? When

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I lived in Buenos Aires. Good to say it like

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that. Buenos Aires. There you go. Will you hang

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on with your French? Sorry. I forget I'm in...

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I'm in Texas. Oh, so Buenos Aires. Oh, I lived

00:11:58.809 --> 00:12:02.669
there. And, you know, they had combat. Do you

00:12:02.669 --> 00:12:06.149
remember the show Combat? No. Not the Atari 2600

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game? No. It had the dude that died in the helicopter

00:12:10.470 --> 00:12:13.649
crash in the Twilight movie. Vic Morrow? Bingo.

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See, this guy's on it. So he was the head dude

00:12:17.110 --> 00:12:19.789
of Combat. He was decapitated, by the way. He

00:12:19.789 --> 00:12:22.789
was. And there was a major issue because the

00:12:22.789 --> 00:12:25.809
two kids were killed too. Yeah, that was an awful

00:12:25.809 --> 00:12:28.309
story. Anyway, I lived there, and they had the

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show Combat. And, of course, it was Combate.

00:12:31.679 --> 00:12:33.399
You know what I mean? Combate with Sergeant Chip

00:12:33.399 --> 00:12:36.379
Saunders. Exactly. And Lieutenant Hill Hanley.

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And so we would watch that show and it was in,

00:12:39.639 --> 00:12:44.320
it was, yeah, dubbed in Spanish. Do they speak

00:12:44.320 --> 00:12:48.759
Spanish in Argentina? They do. Yes. So your friend

00:12:48.759 --> 00:12:50.899
Santos, he was there hanging out with you. What

00:12:50.899 --> 00:12:53.460
do they speak in Brazil? Portuguese? Portuguese.

00:12:53.480 --> 00:12:56.700
Yeah. That and Spanish, but yeah, mainly Portuguese,

00:12:56.740 --> 00:13:00.350
I think. Okay. In German. Yeah, because all the

00:13:00.350 --> 00:13:01.830
Nazis hang out there. Oh, yeah, that's right.

00:13:02.570 --> 00:13:04.570
There's a very large community of German people

00:13:04.570 --> 00:13:06.830
in Brazil. What is it, Brazil? There's a lot

00:13:06.830 --> 00:13:09.230
in Cincinnati, too, believe it or not. Yeah.

00:13:09.929 --> 00:13:12.970
Brazilians? In where? Hold on. Brazilians where?

00:13:13.090 --> 00:13:15.769
Germans. Oh, Germans where? Cincinnati. Oh, in

00:13:15.769 --> 00:13:18.789
Cincinnati. Yeah. I mean, there's Czechoslovakians

00:13:18.789 --> 00:13:20.809
that live all through the hill country. Remember,

00:13:20.909 --> 00:13:22.590
we got all these. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Check stop.

00:13:22.690 --> 00:13:25.440
Yes, we have all these. People that live in all

00:13:25.440 --> 00:13:27.860
sorts of places. But I lived there for two years

00:13:27.860 --> 00:13:30.980
in first and second grade. Did you go to Paraguay?

00:13:31.000 --> 00:13:33.940
Buenos Aires, Argentina. Did you ever drive to

00:13:33.940 --> 00:13:36.320
Paraguay? Paraguay, Uruguay. Yeah. I went to

00:13:36.320 --> 00:13:38.500
Chile. Why are you talking like that? Because

00:13:38.500 --> 00:13:40.940
I live there and that's what they say. Come on.

00:13:41.019 --> 00:13:42.120
No, they don't. I went to Bariloche. Did you

00:13:42.120 --> 00:13:45.039
go to Rio Negro province? I went to Bariloche.

00:13:45.220 --> 00:13:49.639
Or Chuba? Look up Bariloche. They had amazing,

00:13:49.919 --> 00:13:52.460
amazing chocolate there. This is painful. Can

00:13:52.460 --> 00:13:55.669
you spell that? Bariloche? I don't know what

00:13:55.669 --> 00:14:00.610
that means. Just put B -A -D -A -L -A -O -C -E.

00:14:00.830 --> 00:14:03.090
I mean, I don't know. Come on, work with me here.

00:14:04.350 --> 00:14:08.090
Bariloche. Loche. There you go. There you go.

00:14:08.289 --> 00:14:11.210
There we go. There it is in the Rio Negro province.

00:14:11.350 --> 00:14:15.570
That's Bariloche. Bariloche. Yeah. Come on. Okay,

00:14:15.629 --> 00:14:19.360
sorry. Bariloche. Bariloche. Yeah. Look at that.

00:14:19.360 --> 00:14:22.259
It was so beautiful. Is that the Rio Negro province?

00:14:22.460 --> 00:14:26.120
It was so pretty there. And what's funny, when

00:14:26.120 --> 00:14:28.179
you land in an airplane there, everybody, no

00:14:28.179 --> 00:14:30.159
matter how rough the landing is, everybody claps.

00:14:30.460 --> 00:14:33.379
Yay, we're alive. We're alive. Do they have a

00:14:33.379 --> 00:14:34.639
lot of wrecks down there or something? I don't

00:14:34.639 --> 00:14:36.379
know. But all the people there clap when you

00:14:36.379 --> 00:14:39.320
land safely, no matter how rough it is. Oh, I'd

00:14:39.320 --> 00:14:42.019
probably clap too if I landed on a third world

00:14:42.019 --> 00:14:44.179
country. I've been on some rough flights that

00:14:44.179 --> 00:14:46.700
get claps when you land. I've been on some of

00:14:46.700 --> 00:14:49.899
those. Yeah. I've been on some airplanes where

00:14:49.899 --> 00:14:54.320
I got the clap. Whoa. You got bed bugs as well?

00:14:54.419 --> 00:14:58.840
Andrew the Giant. Nice. Oh, my Lord. Anyway,

00:14:59.059 --> 00:15:01.960
so where were you going with this? Just sharing

00:15:01.960 --> 00:15:06.759
my experiences in Argentina, in Buenos Aires,

00:15:06.960 --> 00:15:09.179
in Bariloche. No, that's illegal. You shouldn't

00:15:09.179 --> 00:15:11.940
be doing that. Obviously, some of us have traveled

00:15:11.940 --> 00:15:15.519
here and there. It's kind of all over, which

00:15:15.519 --> 00:15:18.840
is kind of fun. Where's Machu Picchu? Machu Picchu

00:15:18.840 --> 00:15:21.820
is in Peru. Peru. Peru. I think, again, you're

00:15:21.820 --> 00:15:24.259
saying that wrong. It's Peru. Come on, people.

00:15:24.820 --> 00:15:28.080
You got to be a little bit cultured. You got

00:15:28.080 --> 00:15:29.419
to say it with how they say it. Did you go to

00:15:29.419 --> 00:15:34.779
Trujillo? My brother was born in Lima. Isn't

00:15:34.779 --> 00:15:36.840
that crazy? Does he have a dual citizenship?

00:15:37.059 --> 00:15:39.700
If he wanted to, he could get it. But he was

00:15:39.700 --> 00:15:43.490
born in Lima, Peru. So my parents were... in

00:15:43.490 --> 00:15:47.110
the Peace Corps together. Getting busy, I guess.

00:15:47.389 --> 00:15:50.029
Oh. Yeah. You think they were... They were in

00:15:50.029 --> 00:15:55.629
the Peace Corps, and they went down to Peru and

00:15:55.629 --> 00:15:59.429
Bolivia. Sorry. Maybe I'll stop saying that.

00:15:59.649 --> 00:16:05.870
Peru and Bolivia. Thank you. And they taught

00:16:05.870 --> 00:16:09.570
English to the people there. To the natives?

00:16:10.039 --> 00:16:12.360
To the natives. Is this when they had cue cards?

00:16:12.559 --> 00:16:14.440
In the Peace Corps. I don't know. I don't know.

00:16:14.460 --> 00:16:17.500
I don't know what they did. Anyway, so yeah,

00:16:17.559 --> 00:16:19.159
I've been all over the place. There's La Paz.

00:16:21.200 --> 00:16:23.220
Oh, no, wait. I'm wrong. I think my brother was

00:16:23.220 --> 00:16:25.720
born in La Paz. I'm sorry. My brother was born

00:16:25.720 --> 00:16:27.980
in La Paz, Bolivia. Oh, he wasn't born in the

00:16:27.980 --> 00:16:29.700
coastal region? He wasn't even born in Peru.

00:16:29.820 --> 00:16:32.320
He was born in La Paz, Bolivia. I'm so sorry.

00:16:32.419 --> 00:16:34.679
I can't even remember my own. Because you were

00:16:34.679 --> 00:16:39.779
like trying to accent everyone out. No. Bolivia.

00:16:40.620 --> 00:16:44.179
Bolivia. Because I do it very well. Yes. Is that

00:16:44.179 --> 00:16:46.399
what it is? Yeah. Machu Picchu. Machu Picchu

00:16:46.399 --> 00:16:50.720
is amazing. You know, I've never been down to

00:16:50.720 --> 00:16:54.960
that region. I was a little kid. It's on my bucket

00:16:54.960 --> 00:16:57.460
list. My wife will never go, so I guess I can

00:16:57.460 --> 00:17:00.559
go travel by myself. You can probably find some

00:17:00.559 --> 00:17:02.419
other dudes like us to go with you. You know,

00:17:02.419 --> 00:17:05.680
there is a... There is a buddy, a guy that works

00:17:05.680 --> 00:17:09.420
for our company, Thomas Tiernan. He lives somewhere

00:17:09.420 --> 00:17:13.119
in Chile or Peru. Are you sure it's not Chilean?

00:17:14.539 --> 00:17:18.700
No, he's American, and he married a Chilean doctor

00:17:18.700 --> 00:17:20.880
down there. Chilean. Don't show Sean that city

00:17:20.880 --> 00:17:23.460
up north. Go up north a little bit. Keep going.

00:17:24.200 --> 00:17:28.880
Oh, boy. That one right there. Antofagasta? Oh,

00:17:28.940 --> 00:17:32.670
they got the Antofagasta? Do you know that was

00:17:32.670 --> 00:17:34.990
one of the things I got wrong on my final exam?

00:17:35.369 --> 00:17:38.789
Is that by Lake Titicaca? No. So get this. I

00:17:38.789 --> 00:17:40.950
took a class called The Tropical World, and it

00:17:40.950 --> 00:17:45.470
was a PhD level. It was a doctorate level course.

00:17:45.769 --> 00:17:48.069
But because of my hearing aids, I could pick

00:17:48.069 --> 00:17:50.710
any class I wanted, right? And I picked it as

00:17:50.710 --> 00:17:53.150
one of my electives, and I called it Tropical

00:17:53.150 --> 00:17:54.750
World because I grew up for five years in the

00:17:54.750 --> 00:17:58.109
Tropical World. Anyway, the final was a map of

00:17:58.109 --> 00:18:00.490
the world, a blank map of the world that had

00:18:00.490 --> 00:18:03.259
dots on it. And it said, what are these dots?

00:18:04.400 --> 00:18:07.319
That's it. They're pen marks? They were just,

00:18:07.339 --> 00:18:10.559
right? And I was so pissed off because I had

00:18:10.559 --> 00:18:14.599
no idea what that dot was in Chile. And I went

00:18:14.599 --> 00:18:17.240
back to my room and I started doing my globe.

00:18:17.380 --> 00:18:19.200
The only way I could study for the test was just

00:18:19.200 --> 00:18:21.579
sit there with my globe. You didn't Google map

00:18:21.579 --> 00:18:24.500
it? And it was Antifagasta. That was what I got

00:18:24.500 --> 00:18:26.259
wrong. And you know the significance of that?

00:18:26.619 --> 00:18:29.859
It's so stupid. It's on the Tropic of... Cancer?

00:18:30.639 --> 00:18:33.720
Capricorn? One of those. Tropic of Cancer or

00:18:33.720 --> 00:18:38.940
Tropicorn or Tropicorn. There's a line that goes

00:18:38.940 --> 00:18:40.799
through Antofagasta, and that was the significance

00:18:40.799 --> 00:18:43.940
of that. That's Capricorn Ruta. It looks like

00:18:43.940 --> 00:18:48.119
it's a major port there, too. Yeah, probably.

00:18:48.240 --> 00:18:52.140
Is that it? Is it the Tropic of Capricorn? Yes,

00:18:52.220 --> 00:18:53.440
Capricorn. Yeah, there we go. Somewhere around

00:18:53.440 --> 00:18:55.519
there, yeah. That was the significance of that

00:18:55.519 --> 00:18:58.539
dot on the stupid map. I got an A in the course,

00:18:58.539 --> 00:19:01.319
though, so it didn't matter. So you're a PhD

00:19:01.319 --> 00:19:03.940
in Peru? No, but you know what I did? I blew

00:19:03.940 --> 00:19:06.839
the curve for all of the graduate students. It

00:19:06.839 --> 00:19:08.660
was a graduate -level class. You mean you lowered

00:19:08.660 --> 00:19:11.400
it? I blew it. No, I mean, usually if everybody

00:19:11.400 --> 00:19:15.279
sucks, right, they lower the score. But because

00:19:15.279 --> 00:19:17.700
I got an A and kicked ass on the class, he didn't

00:19:17.700 --> 00:19:21.339
do a curve. Did it piss people off? I'm sure

00:19:21.339 --> 00:19:23.880
they did. They didn't know it was me. Oh, you

00:19:23.880 --> 00:19:25.420
probably told them. It's to do with the hearing

00:19:25.420 --> 00:19:28.019
aids. Dude, it was crazy. It was a graduate -level

00:19:28.019 --> 00:19:31.019
course, and I killed it because I loved that

00:19:31.019 --> 00:19:35.160
shit. I grew up there. Anyway, it's total left.

00:19:35.220 --> 00:19:39.160
There's Titicaca. There's Titicaca. I would love

00:19:39.160 --> 00:19:43.859
to go down there. I was on a hydrofoil on some

00:19:43.859 --> 00:19:50.039
lake somewhere. Texaba? No. It might have been

00:19:50.039 --> 00:19:56.599
Titicaca. And you know what? You know what I'm

00:19:56.599 --> 00:19:58.660
talking about? It starts going along and when

00:19:58.660 --> 00:20:01.000
it comes up out of the water. Yes. When it starts

00:20:01.000 --> 00:20:03.279
going super fast, it raises up on these arms

00:20:03.279 --> 00:20:06.299
and it's creepy and it goes fast. Pretty cool.

00:20:06.460 --> 00:20:09.940
Oh, yeah. Linda Carter. Diane. I think she's

00:20:09.940 --> 00:20:12.720
the best Wonder Woman. Well, well, Diana Carter.

00:20:12.900 --> 00:20:16.940
Oh, yeah. Or Linda Carter. Yeah. Well, I mean,

00:20:16.960 --> 00:20:19.660
she was Miss America. Now, granted, the newer

00:20:19.660 --> 00:20:23.819
one, Diana, well, God bless. Who's the newer

00:20:23.819 --> 00:20:28.240
one? Gal Gadot. She's hot, too, man. No. Hot

00:20:28.240 --> 00:20:30.819
is not a strong enough word. She's very attractive.

00:20:30.940 --> 00:20:33.559
She is stunning. But I think Linda Carter in

00:20:33.559 --> 00:20:36.299
her day would blow away Gal Gadot. I disagree.

00:20:36.539 --> 00:20:39.509
No. I think they both have wonderful attributes

00:20:39.509 --> 00:20:42.890
that are germane to the era in which they grew

00:20:42.890 --> 00:20:45.890
up. I say someone put together an AI -generated

00:20:45.890 --> 00:20:48.650
mud wrestling competition between the two of

00:20:48.650 --> 00:20:52.769
them, and my money's on Galdo. In uniform? No,

00:20:52.869 --> 00:20:57.349
no, no. Butt naked. Ooh. Sorry. Would that be

00:20:57.349 --> 00:21:00.130
OnlyFans type of stuff? I don't know. I mean,

00:21:00.150 --> 00:21:03.609
did you say Jell -O? No. Pull up Linda Carter

00:21:03.609 --> 00:21:08.569
in her youth. I want them to wrestle in chocolate

00:21:08.569 --> 00:21:12.890
pudding. No, I'd rather have like Jell -O. No,

00:21:12.910 --> 00:21:15.130
I said mud wrestling. I don't even want that

00:21:15.130 --> 00:21:17.529
because it becomes too, you know. Just messy,

00:21:17.670 --> 00:21:19.950
dirty. Yeah. Look at that. There's a lot of cleanup.

00:21:20.490 --> 00:21:23.029
Oh, yeah. Look at her. Linda Carr is very jugacious.

00:21:23.490 --> 00:21:27.809
Oh, wow. She is pretty. Wow. You know what? I'm

00:21:27.809 --> 00:21:30.390
going to retract. I think it's a tight battle

00:21:30.390 --> 00:21:33.549
there. She actually posed nude, I think, for

00:21:33.549 --> 00:21:36.609
Playboy. They got her to actually do it. I think

00:21:36.609 --> 00:21:42.230
she did, yeah. What's Playboy? Does it still

00:21:42.230 --> 00:21:46.009
exist? Yes. In fact, they opened a Playboy club

00:21:46.009 --> 00:21:49.049
in Miami now. They're trying to rebrand. They

00:21:49.049 --> 00:21:51.529
stopped doing... The stupid shit? Yeah. Well,

00:21:51.549 --> 00:21:53.210
they stopped doing the nude stuff in their magazine.

00:21:53.450 --> 00:21:55.349
So what are they doing? They're just doing...

00:21:56.060 --> 00:21:58.799
I don't know. It's like you always said. I read

00:21:58.799 --> 00:22:00.900
it for the articles. Is it sexy outfits, but

00:22:00.900 --> 00:22:03.000
it's not nudity? I don't know. Oh, I have no

00:22:03.000 --> 00:22:06.200
idea. I don't know either. I got to tell you,

00:22:06.240 --> 00:22:09.140
I was listening to one of the latest podcasts.

00:22:09.339 --> 00:22:11.380
There's Linda Carter's jugs. I don't know if

00:22:11.380 --> 00:22:12.759
they're real or not. I don't know if they're

00:22:12.759 --> 00:22:14.980
real. They're not real at all. And her bush.

00:22:15.619 --> 00:22:19.440
Wow. God. God, Jeff. Anyway. I can't trust anything.

00:22:19.480 --> 00:22:22.500
On one of the most recent podcasts, we're talking

00:22:22.500 --> 00:22:25.259
about, Jeff, listen. We're talking. He can't

00:22:25.259 --> 00:22:27.180
focus. See, you know why he can't focus is because

00:22:27.180 --> 00:22:29.519
Chuck is putting jugs around. Yeah. Can you,

00:22:29.519 --> 00:22:31.180
can you get that shit off the screen, please?

00:22:31.319 --> 00:22:33.900
So we can have a podcast here. We just lost Jeff.

00:22:34.000 --> 00:22:38.000
We lost Jeff. Okay. Can I, can I say what I laughed

00:22:38.000 --> 00:22:40.180
out loud about what you said on the last podcast?

00:22:40.420 --> 00:22:42.380
What's that? We're talking about SpaceX going

00:22:42.380 --> 00:22:45.420
to ISS. Yeah. And one of the astronauts is called

00:22:45.420 --> 00:22:50.200
Zima or Zena. Zena. And you went. oh the princess

00:22:50.200 --> 00:22:54.619
warrior and no one laughed during the podcast

00:22:54.619 --> 00:22:56.819
nobody stopped nobody said yeah oh the princess

00:22:56.819 --> 00:23:01.059
warrior and i laughed i laughed out loud i thought

00:23:01.059 --> 00:23:03.700
it was funny all right anyway we're getting super

00:23:03.700 --> 00:23:05.380
sidetracked what are we talking about we're talking

00:23:05.380 --> 00:23:08.279
about celebrity deaths well yeah we never even

00:23:08.279 --> 00:23:11.019
got to it so yeah there's a couple of uh a couple

00:23:11.019 --> 00:23:15.259
of uh i guess this last week When they pass away?

00:23:15.460 --> 00:23:17.779
That Supertramp is really the only one I noticed.

00:23:18.000 --> 00:23:22.319
Which is Rick Davies. Rick Davies. I love Supertramp,

00:23:22.319 --> 00:23:24.299
by the way. They have like four or five amazing

00:23:24.299 --> 00:23:27.740
songs. There's probably more. Is this the illogical

00:23:27.740 --> 00:23:32.779
song? Or the logical song? No, this is not. This

00:23:32.779 --> 00:23:37.059
is Goodbye Stranger, yeah? They had some good

00:23:37.059 --> 00:23:39.759
songs. Careful. Don't go too long. Don't go too

00:23:39.759 --> 00:23:42.460
long. We're screwed. Oh, yeah. Trying to drown

00:23:42.460 --> 00:23:45.240
it out. Yeah. I hear you. Because they're crazy.

00:23:45.380 --> 00:23:46.900
I mean, it's like you play the song for just

00:23:46.900 --> 00:23:48.599
a little bit, and they're like, hey, we heard

00:23:48.599 --> 00:23:51.339
it. We heard it. By the way, you played a soundbite

00:23:51.339 --> 00:23:53.700
of Led Zeppelin that was pretty long. When we

00:23:53.700 --> 00:23:56.839
talked about Mordor and Ramblin', you put in...

00:23:56.839 --> 00:23:58.990
By the way, you had a couple choice... But what

00:23:58.990 --> 00:24:00.930
do you call them? Soundbites? Was this on the

00:24:00.930 --> 00:24:02.609
latest one you just posted? Oh, yeah. Yeah, yeah.

00:24:02.670 --> 00:24:04.170
I think it was. Not the one I posted today, but

00:24:04.170 --> 00:24:05.509
that was the last one. Yeah, it was the last

00:24:05.509 --> 00:24:07.009
one. It was even longer. I was like, that's way

00:24:07.009 --> 00:24:09.990
too long. Yeah, you played the whole Mordor thing

00:24:09.990 --> 00:24:13.009
and something so fair and whatever. We'll see

00:24:13.009 --> 00:24:14.910
if that gets flagged. I was like, oh, shit. He's

00:24:14.910 --> 00:24:17.950
going a little long on this one. Yeah, I recognize

00:24:17.950 --> 00:24:20.809
that, but I was like. You had a lot of soundbites

00:24:20.809 --> 00:24:23.450
on this last one. Some of them have a lot. Some

00:24:23.450 --> 00:24:28.359
don't, but. Anyway, he passed. Yes, yes. Tribute.

00:24:29.019 --> 00:24:31.480
Tribute to Rick Davies. The other one's a little

00:24:31.480 --> 00:24:34.880
smaller. He's Tom Shipley of Brewer and Shipley

00:24:34.880 --> 00:24:39.500
who had the hit song One Toke Over the Line,

00:24:39.599 --> 00:24:41.440
Sweet Jesus. I don't know if I've heard that.

00:24:41.440 --> 00:24:43.960
One toke over the line. How's it go? Yeah, you

00:24:43.960 --> 00:24:46.819
got it? Do we have that? I don't know if I recognize

00:24:46.819 --> 00:24:50.940
the name at all. Let's see if I can get it. Yeah,

00:24:50.980 --> 00:24:52.819
I don't recognize. It's one of those. There's

00:24:52.819 --> 00:24:54.420
a shit ton of songs from the 70s. You're like.

00:24:54.640 --> 00:24:56.680
Oh, I know that, but if you saw the name of it,

00:24:56.680 --> 00:24:57.720
you're like, what the hell is that? A total one

00:24:57.720 --> 00:25:00.880
-hit wonder type of deal. Yeah, they're a one

00:25:00.880 --> 00:25:04.920
-hit wonder. Yeah, we would totally recognize

00:25:04.920 --> 00:25:14.980
that song. I'm kind of wondering who else had

00:25:14.980 --> 00:25:17.279
passed away. We have on here... Just Tom Shipley

00:25:17.279 --> 00:25:19.440
and Rick Davies, that's it. Yeah, not a very...

00:25:19.440 --> 00:25:20.980
I mean, I don't want a bunch of people dying.

00:25:21.079 --> 00:25:22.640
We always want to come up... I would love to

00:25:22.640 --> 00:25:24.819
come up with a death pool. There was another

00:25:24.819 --> 00:25:27.359
one. There was an actress who passed away that

00:25:27.359 --> 00:25:29.700
I recognized her. She died of cancer. I wonder

00:25:29.700 --> 00:25:32.279
what else they sing. You know how many buried

00:25:32.279 --> 00:25:35.960
songs there are out there that are great that

00:25:35.960 --> 00:25:39.339
never see the light of day? Deep tracks from

00:25:39.339 --> 00:25:42.420
all these different thousands and thousands of

00:25:42.420 --> 00:25:44.740
songs. Remember the movie Beauty and the Beast?

00:25:45.140 --> 00:25:49.720
I do. Linda Hamilton? Lourdes Ambrose. She's

00:25:49.720 --> 00:25:53.039
a singing voice in Belle. And she just died recently.

00:25:53.259 --> 00:25:56.740
Oh, for the Disney movie? Yeah. White voice actress?

00:25:57.559 --> 00:26:02.319
Yes. Here's some trivia. Holly North and Fun

00:26:02.319 --> 00:26:05.099
Hall got married. Do you remember that? Secretly

00:26:05.099 --> 00:26:08.099
married 40 years after Scandal. Was she the...

00:26:08.099 --> 00:26:10.299
She's cute. Secretary or something? Yeah, the

00:26:10.299 --> 00:26:12.740
secretary who shredded everything and burned

00:26:12.740 --> 00:26:15.599
everything. And they hauled them up in front

00:26:15.599 --> 00:26:17.920
of Congress. And they stayed in touch. Holly

00:26:17.920 --> 00:26:22.089
North. There's a gore song. Named Ollidore. I

00:26:22.089 --> 00:26:26.589
love Ollidore. Ollidore! A what song? Gwar. Gwar.

00:26:31.609 --> 00:26:38.950
You ever heard of Gwar? Gwar? Oh, it's a ridiculous

00:26:38.950 --> 00:26:43.269
band. It's, was it Thrash Metal? GWAR. GWAR.

00:26:43.269 --> 00:26:46.430
No, it's GW. Oh yeah, sorry, GWAR. No, I've never

00:26:46.430 --> 00:26:47.630
heard of them. That's a ridiculous... Yeah, there

00:26:47.630 --> 00:26:50.170
they are. They're on Jerry Springer. They used

00:26:50.170 --> 00:26:51.910
to go on Seinfeld all the time. Oh, it's called

00:26:51.910 --> 00:26:54.849
Shock Rock. It's ridiculous. They wear these

00:26:54.849 --> 00:26:59.869
huge penises and... Okay, that's... Yes, that's

00:26:59.869 --> 00:27:03.490
Kiss over the top. 100%. They're funny. They're

00:27:03.490 --> 00:27:06.930
funny guys. Yeah. They really are. They've been

00:27:06.930 --> 00:27:11.809
on Seinfeld a bunch. Really? Yes. Their shtick

00:27:11.809 --> 00:27:16.079
is un... in the shock rock. Oh, this is awful.

00:27:17.259 --> 00:27:20.359
Yeah. Anyway, we played them when I was a DJ.

00:27:21.519 --> 00:27:31.720
See, they got dicks. There we go. Oh, so they're

00:27:31.720 --> 00:27:35.339
British. I don't think so. They sound British

00:27:35.339 --> 00:27:39.779
to me. See, they were on Red Eye. Yeah, that's

00:27:39.779 --> 00:27:43.470
over the top. Yeah, they are. Anyway, we played

00:27:43.470 --> 00:27:44.869
them on the radio because we're like, what the

00:27:44.869 --> 00:27:47.390
fuck is this? Oh, back in college. This is back

00:27:47.390 --> 00:27:49.509
in the late 80s, yeah. So they've been around

00:27:49.509 --> 00:27:52.289
a long time. Yeah, you shared some of that story

00:27:52.289 --> 00:27:55.410
on the last podcast of when you and your two

00:27:55.410 --> 00:27:57.490
buddies were playing. You were doing round robin

00:27:57.490 --> 00:28:00.730
for what kind of music? Yeah. What is that? No,

00:28:00.730 --> 00:28:04.410
no, no. No, no, let's move on. That was a butt

00:28:04.410 --> 00:28:07.750
plug. Yeah, that might have been. What the? You

00:28:07.750 --> 00:28:09.339
never know when you show up. You missed it. You

00:28:09.339 --> 00:28:11.519
never know when you search X. Yeah, you got to

00:28:11.519 --> 00:28:13.720
pay attention here. You put gore in there. I'm

00:28:13.720 --> 00:28:17.700
looking at deaths here. So in the, let's see,

00:28:17.779 --> 00:28:21.240
80s. Okay, it would have probably been late 80s

00:28:21.240 --> 00:28:24.400
when we were in high school or college, right?

00:28:24.500 --> 00:28:28.619
And we had summer jobs. I did. I had some. What

00:28:28.619 --> 00:28:35.000
were our summer job experiences? I don't think

00:28:35.000 --> 00:28:38.599
I had ever a summer job. Oh, you were affluent,

00:28:38.720 --> 00:28:43.920
so you didn't have to work? I don't think, I

00:28:43.920 --> 00:28:46.180
mean, I guess mowing yards. Really? As a teenager,

00:28:46.460 --> 00:28:50.279
you never worked? No, I couldn't. I didn't have,

00:28:50.500 --> 00:28:52.480
there wasn't an opportunity for me to do that.

00:28:52.740 --> 00:28:55.279
You never worked, Visa? No. Well, I mean, look,

00:28:55.400 --> 00:29:00.579
my sister was old enough. By the time I graduated

00:29:00.579 --> 00:29:02.720
high school, yeah, I started working. Where did

00:29:02.720 --> 00:29:05.849
you graduate from? Austin High School in El Paso,

00:29:05.849 --> 00:29:08.950
Texas. In El Paso. And you spent all of your

00:29:08.950 --> 00:29:11.730
high school years in El Paso? Or were you in

00:29:11.730 --> 00:29:15.269
Germany? No, it was New Jersey. New Jersey. And

00:29:15.269 --> 00:29:17.690
El Paso. I was stretched in between the two.

00:29:17.890 --> 00:29:23.470
In the streams. In the canals behind. Oh, in

00:29:23.470 --> 00:29:25.559
God's country. Yes, God's country. Yeah, and

00:29:25.559 --> 00:29:28.579
hang out in New Jersey. New Jersey was wonderful.

00:29:28.880 --> 00:29:31.240
So you never worked in high school, all four

00:29:31.240 --> 00:29:33.960
years? So, strange enough, when I was younger,

00:29:34.059 --> 00:29:37.940
I worked at the movie theater, you know, the

00:29:37.940 --> 00:29:40.839
snack bar area, you know, a military base, Fort

00:29:40.839 --> 00:29:42.720
Myles, New Jersey, I worked at the snack bar.

00:29:42.839 --> 00:29:46.839
But when we moved over to El Paso, no, I didn't

00:29:46.839 --> 00:29:49.519
work. You know, it was straight to school, and

00:29:49.519 --> 00:29:53.319
we lived on base, so there wasn't really... Until

00:29:53.319 --> 00:29:56.299
it was Sean Cruz. Yeah, as soon as I graduated

00:29:56.299 --> 00:29:59.160
high school, it was sink or swim. So, yeah, I

00:29:59.160 --> 00:30:01.539
got a job as soon as I graduated. I mean, I was

00:30:01.539 --> 00:30:04.019
working the next week. Oh, shit. But you had

00:30:04.019 --> 00:30:08.140
a high school job. I had, yeah. I worked at McDonald's.

00:30:08.140 --> 00:30:09.920
Prior to that, when I was in middle school, I

00:30:09.920 --> 00:30:14.019
was a caddy, golf caddy. Really? At Crest Hills

00:30:14.019 --> 00:30:16.599
Country Club. In middle school? Middle school.

00:30:16.680 --> 00:30:19.319
How would you be able to work in middle school?

00:30:20.000 --> 00:30:23.500
I don't know. Don't you have to be? 15, 16? No,

00:30:23.519 --> 00:30:26.460
I was in middle school. No shit. Yeah, I was

00:30:26.460 --> 00:30:29.259
in middle school. I'd go up there super early,

00:30:29.339 --> 00:30:31.420
just the weekends, right? You would tell them

00:30:31.420 --> 00:30:33.500
how to line up their putts and stuff? No, I was

00:30:33.500 --> 00:30:38.460
12, 13. Mr. Rainer, you need to use a three -wood.

00:30:39.119 --> 00:30:42.700
Right. But we'd go up there, and I'd spend from

00:30:42.700 --> 00:30:46.539
whenever the first tee was, 7 a .m. to after

00:30:46.539 --> 00:30:48.660
lunch, and then I'd ride my bike up there. It

00:30:48.660 --> 00:30:52.130
was about a five -mile hike or bike ride. Really?

00:30:52.390 --> 00:30:55.029
Then I'd ride my bike five miles back. And you

00:30:55.029 --> 00:30:57.809
got paid hourly? No, it was by, if I did nine

00:30:57.809 --> 00:31:00.869
holes, I think I got three bucks. Whoa. I'm serious.

00:31:00.990 --> 00:31:03.630
So this is child labor. This is abusive, oppressive

00:31:03.630 --> 00:31:05.490
child labor. And it was walking. So you're carrying

00:31:05.490 --> 00:31:07.750
the bags and you're walking the holes. What?

00:31:07.829 --> 00:31:09.690
And you get like maybe 10 bucks if you did 18

00:31:09.690 --> 00:31:13.089
holes. You get tipped on occasion? Sometimes,

00:31:13.150 --> 00:31:15.009
but you've had the same people over and over

00:31:15.009 --> 00:31:16.750
and you knew which ones tipped and which ones

00:31:16.750 --> 00:31:18.109
didn't. Every time you got one that didn't tip,

00:31:18.130 --> 00:31:23.680
you're like, fuck. What? Yeah. I've never heard

00:31:23.680 --> 00:31:26.859
of this. Middle schoolers carrying bags and being

00:31:26.859 --> 00:31:29.859
caddies. Yep. I had a white little hard hat thing

00:31:29.859 --> 00:31:32.079
you had to wear in case someone cried foul. Smacked

00:31:32.079 --> 00:31:35.079
in the head. Yeah. Then after that? Then after

00:31:35.079 --> 00:31:37.839
that, once I turned 16, I worked at McDonald's.

00:31:38.039 --> 00:31:41.819
Beautiful. I worked at McDonald's for, I guess,

00:31:41.839 --> 00:31:44.000
the rest of the time until I was 18 until I left

00:31:44.000 --> 00:31:46.299
for college. No shit. How many years was that?

00:31:46.519 --> 00:31:49.210
Just two. Right? So I closed on the weekend.

00:31:49.250 --> 00:31:52.490
So I'd work Friday night, Saturday night, and

00:31:52.490 --> 00:31:56.329
I'd come in like work 11 to 7 on Sunday. Damn.

00:31:57.190 --> 00:31:59.089
And so I closed. Back in the days where we made

00:31:59.089 --> 00:32:03.210
like $3 .85 an hour. It was $3 .10 an hour. Yep.

00:32:03.210 --> 00:32:06.250
I was going to say that basically nothing. Yeah.

00:32:06.269 --> 00:32:09.170
I remember I got a dime raise. I was like, thank

00:32:09.170 --> 00:32:11.849
you. Yeah, you were like, what? Yeah, but that

00:32:11.849 --> 00:32:14.170
dime went a long way. I mean, back then, I remember

00:32:14.170 --> 00:32:17.710
they had restaurants. They had burger shacks

00:32:17.710 --> 00:32:20.670
selling you burgers for 25 cents. Those White

00:32:20.670 --> 00:32:23.210
Castles. White Castles? There was one called

00:32:23.210 --> 00:32:27.029
Burgers. Yeah, the burger stand. Dude, you go

00:32:27.029 --> 00:32:28.869
there, and I remember I went there with a 20

00:32:28.869 --> 00:32:31.190
bucks, and I was kind of like, I want all the

00:32:31.190 --> 00:32:34.029
burgers for this 20 bucks. I remember seeing

00:32:34.029 --> 00:32:36.190
commercials in Denver. It was the hamburger stand.

00:32:36.930 --> 00:32:38.369
That's it. It was called the hamburger stand.

00:32:38.549 --> 00:32:40.769
And it was this white building. And they said,

00:32:40.809 --> 00:32:42.609
hey, this guy walks in and he goes, hey, I like

00:32:42.609 --> 00:32:44.730
your ferns. And they had a thing, you know, like

00:32:44.730 --> 00:32:47.869
a pot of ferns. And it said, no ferns. And the

00:32:47.869 --> 00:32:50.650
ferns disappeared. And it said, oh, I like your

00:32:50.650 --> 00:32:52.170
blah, blah, blah. And it said, no, blah, blah,

00:32:52.269 --> 00:32:56.269
blah. Just hamburgers for 25 cents or whatever

00:32:56.269 --> 00:32:58.230
it was. That was ridiculous, man, because I went

00:32:58.230 --> 00:33:00.809
in there and I ordered a ridiculous amount of

00:33:00.809 --> 00:33:04.450
hamburgers. And I remember I was such an ass.

00:33:05.089 --> 00:33:07.819
Imagine that. I remember going in there. We ordered

00:33:07.819 --> 00:33:09.059
a bunch of burgers, and there was like two or

00:33:09.059 --> 00:33:11.859
three of us. And we had a few beers or something.

00:33:11.940 --> 00:33:14.079
I think we went to the local Triple S down the

00:33:14.079 --> 00:33:17.960
street from Fort Monmouth and had some GIs from

00:33:17.960 --> 00:33:20.119
the military base buy us some quarts of beer,

00:33:20.200 --> 00:33:22.500
you know, some Pearl or something ridiculous.

00:33:22.700 --> 00:33:25.039
Colt 45. Oh, dude, those quarts of beer would

00:33:25.039 --> 00:33:27.680
fit perfectly in my Levi's jacket. And you were

00:33:27.680 --> 00:33:31.640
how old? 15 -ish. Oh, my God. So we'd walk down

00:33:31.640 --> 00:33:33.339
there. You're a little criminal over here. Dude,

00:33:33.519 --> 00:33:34.920
I mean, we were standing out there, and they're

00:33:34.920 --> 00:33:38.160
just barely older than us, barely. And they were

00:33:38.160 --> 00:33:39.380
like, hey, can you buy us something? They were

00:33:39.380 --> 00:33:41.740
like, sure. They come out, here you go. And we

00:33:41.740 --> 00:33:44.420
go down the street and hit the burger place,

00:33:44.579 --> 00:33:47.339
order like a shit ton of hamburgers. And I remember.

00:33:47.599 --> 00:33:49.539
You could eat them all back then, too. Oh, dude,

00:33:49.619 --> 00:33:51.279
we could just pound them. Oh, yeah. And I remember

00:33:51.279 --> 00:33:56.319
there was a guy, sits down. He was so happy,

00:33:56.779 --> 00:33:59.420
got his burger, fries, everything, real meticulous

00:33:59.420 --> 00:34:01.279
the way he set everything up. And I remember

00:34:01.279 --> 00:34:03.980
I stood up, and I was with my friends, and I

00:34:03.980 --> 00:34:07.420
went, big old fart. And he was just, I remember

00:34:07.420 --> 00:34:09.800
looking back at him, and he was like, it's disgusting.

00:34:09.940 --> 00:34:11.519
He threw his hamburger on the table and just

00:34:11.519 --> 00:34:15.230
walked out. Damn. I mean. Crop dusted him. So

00:34:15.230 --> 00:34:16.949
you were making a difference at an early age.

00:34:17.050 --> 00:34:20.590
I did. And I felt bad about it for years. I was

00:34:20.590 --> 00:34:23.050
kind of like, oh, there's all those moments in

00:34:23.050 --> 00:34:24.489
life. I ruined that guy's lunch. You should track

00:34:24.489 --> 00:34:27.570
him down and buy him a burger. Yeah, but it's

00:34:27.570 --> 00:34:29.989
a double meat there, bro. No, but it's just one

00:34:29.989 --> 00:34:33.510
of those things that kind of, they. create you.

00:34:33.550 --> 00:34:35.869
They carve your personality. They're kind of

00:34:35.869 --> 00:34:38.869
like, you don't know, I mean, you do know, but

00:34:38.869 --> 00:34:40.570
you don't know the effect it's going to have

00:34:40.570 --> 00:34:43.289
on other people until you see it hit you in the

00:34:43.289 --> 00:34:45.590
face. And so the moment like that, well, hell,

00:34:45.590 --> 00:34:48.860
man. That molded me. But you learned nothing

00:34:48.860 --> 00:34:50.559
from it. You shit on us all the time. I was going

00:34:50.559 --> 00:34:52.659
to say, you learned nothing from that moment.

00:34:52.840 --> 00:34:55.739
As a matter of fact, it emboldened you. Well,

00:34:55.800 --> 00:34:57.780
I'm very selective on who I do. I know how it

00:34:57.780 --> 00:35:00.639
affects, so I want to make sure. Okay. Just not

00:35:00.639 --> 00:35:02.699
random strangers, only your friends. He only

00:35:02.699 --> 00:35:04.960
shits on the ones closest to him. I don't want

00:35:04.960 --> 00:35:08.239
to hear from, especially Jeff, period. All right?

00:35:09.039 --> 00:35:12.860
Jeff, really? I'd even give it. attention to

00:35:12.860 --> 00:35:14.579
what you did earlier. You can put your shit on

00:35:14.579 --> 00:35:16.440
the floor outside while I was pouring drinks.

00:35:16.519 --> 00:35:20.409
He knows me. Really? The vibration? How about

00:35:20.409 --> 00:35:22.489
the shit stain on the back of your shorts? Yeah,

00:35:22.530 --> 00:35:25.650
there was some flack. All right, so no job for

00:35:25.650 --> 00:35:27.230
you in high school, which, you know, that says

00:35:27.230 --> 00:35:30.789
a lot. You, you had two years. Now hold on, pump

00:35:30.789 --> 00:35:33.989
the brakes. I didn't have a job where I checked

00:35:33.989 --> 00:35:37.190
in every single day, but I worked. I cut lawns

00:35:37.190 --> 00:35:39.969
in my front, in our community. Okay. I would

00:35:39.969 --> 00:35:42.449
go around. That's a job. In the summer, I would

00:35:42.449 --> 00:35:45.019
clean up my. Like five bucks a yard. Yeah, something

00:35:45.019 --> 00:35:47.260
like that, man. I'd whip out one or two yards.

00:35:47.340 --> 00:35:50.739
I'd get like 10, 15, 20 bucks a day. You do two,

00:35:50.760 --> 00:35:52.820
three yards. I mean, that was a big deal. Okay,

00:35:52.960 --> 00:35:57.119
yeah, that's legit. A weed eater. I know when

00:35:57.119 --> 00:36:01.639
I graduated high school, I quit McDonald's because

00:36:01.639 --> 00:36:03.639
I was like, this is not going to work. Because

00:36:03.639 --> 00:36:09.000
my buddy, his brother was the caretaker for the

00:36:09.000 --> 00:36:13.630
county. Fairgrounds. Okay. He lived on the fairgrounds,

00:36:13.630 --> 00:36:16.210
and he's like, yeah, he needs help. He'll pay

00:36:16.210 --> 00:36:18.369
you, you know, like double what I'm getting paid

00:36:18.369 --> 00:36:20.369
at McDonald's. Oh, yeah. I remember these stories.

00:36:20.550 --> 00:36:24.409
And so I went and talked to the guy. You just

00:36:24.409 --> 00:36:27.789
have to sleep with the clown. No, you're basically

00:36:27.789 --> 00:36:32.250
getting the grounds ready for the fair, right?

00:36:32.269 --> 00:36:34.869
Yes. So it was the Hamilton County. State fair

00:36:34.869 --> 00:36:37.650
stuff. It was the county fair. Oh, county fair.

00:36:37.809 --> 00:36:43.309
Yeah. So it was a lot of painting the barns.

00:36:43.309 --> 00:36:45.449
Yeah, upkeep. Yeah, painting the barns, cleaning

00:36:45.449 --> 00:36:49.630
them out. I had to lay blacktop, you know, the

00:36:49.630 --> 00:36:52.809
really liquid stuff where you just squeegee it

00:36:52.809 --> 00:36:55.610
out. I learned, unfortunately, you don't wear

00:36:55.610 --> 00:36:56.710
shorts when you do that. That was good for your

00:36:56.710 --> 00:36:58.610
lungs, too. Oh, where there were like four of

00:36:58.610 --> 00:37:00.489
us out there doing it, and you don't wear shorts

00:37:00.489 --> 00:37:02.469
when you have hairy legs. Did you wear shorts?

00:37:02.630 --> 00:37:05.590
I wore shorts. Oh. I wore jeans the next day.

00:37:05.710 --> 00:37:08.489
Life lessons. But that stuff, those little beads,

00:37:08.750 --> 00:37:10.909
little droplets get in your hair, and they just

00:37:10.909 --> 00:37:13.329
don't wash out. You cannot wash those out. No.

00:37:13.389 --> 00:37:16.349
You cut them off, basically. You shave your legs.

00:37:16.449 --> 00:37:18.989
Yes. Otherwise, you have these black balls all

00:37:18.989 --> 00:37:22.309
over your legs. Was that a thing back in Ohio?

00:37:22.610 --> 00:37:24.849
He was into black balls. I grew up with black

00:37:24.849 --> 00:37:27.469
balls on my legs. Yeah, so we did that. They're

00:37:27.469 --> 00:37:29.170
like, I got to warn you, this job is all about

00:37:29.170 --> 00:37:32.099
black balls. I'm in, Mr. Journey. And then we

00:37:32.099 --> 00:37:37.219
had to get the demolition derby rink or whatever

00:37:37.219 --> 00:37:38.760
the hell you want to call it, right? The arena

00:37:38.760 --> 00:37:42.219
ready. So we were moving telephone poles, and

00:37:42.219 --> 00:37:44.840
one of the guys had a chainsaw. He had to cut

00:37:44.840 --> 00:37:48.119
some. So you're cutting these. That sounds safe.

00:37:48.340 --> 00:37:50.000
It's not. They're like, yeah, you're not supposed

00:37:50.000 --> 00:37:51.760
to be doing this because it's got creosote and

00:37:51.760 --> 00:37:54.260
all this shit's flying everywhere. It's all airborne.

00:37:54.380 --> 00:37:55.599
You're inhaling it. Oh, it was. They're like,

00:37:55.599 --> 00:37:58.500
why don't you stand over there downwind? But

00:37:58.500 --> 00:38:00.579
we're all standing around. He's cutting us. Famous

00:38:00.579 --> 00:38:04.199
last words, you say. Yeah. It was bad. And we

00:38:04.199 --> 00:38:06.519
did all that. There's nobody supervising this

00:38:06.519 --> 00:38:09.059
shit at all. You're winging it. None. Totally

00:38:09.059 --> 00:38:11.760
winging it. None. I was throwing bales of hay.

00:38:12.880 --> 00:38:14.880
But you were getting shit done. Oh, yeah. We

00:38:14.880 --> 00:38:16.400
were getting the whole thing ready. Were you

00:38:16.400 --> 00:38:20.420
sleeping there? During the fair for, I think

00:38:20.420 --> 00:38:22.099
it was a week long. It wasn't a real long one.

00:38:22.139 --> 00:38:24.039
It was a week long. It may have been two weeks.

00:38:25.199 --> 00:38:28.840
We set up a tent. And we worked from 6 a .m.

00:38:28.840 --> 00:38:32.099
until like midnight. And you probably banked.

00:38:32.139 --> 00:38:33.960
We got up. Yeah, we got paid for it. Well, back

00:38:33.960 --> 00:38:35.320
then, yeah. Pretty good money. I don't know.

00:38:35.340 --> 00:38:36.800
I can't remember. Six, seven, eight bucks an

00:38:36.800 --> 00:38:38.739
hour. Oh, yeah. That's good money. You know,

00:38:38.800 --> 00:38:41.639
times 18 hours a day. Yeah. So that week, you

00:38:41.639 --> 00:38:44.059
got paid well. But, you know, at that time, me

00:38:44.059 --> 00:38:47.340
and another guy my age, we were just going around.

00:38:47.380 --> 00:38:49.340
We were emptying the trash, walking around, checking

00:38:49.340 --> 00:38:52.119
the chicks out, watching the derby. Feeling good

00:38:52.119 --> 00:38:54.840
about yourself. Feeling good. I work here. Didn't

00:38:54.840 --> 00:38:58.630
shower all week. Well, why would you? You got

00:38:58.630 --> 00:39:01.130
black balls all week? All week. You mean you

00:39:01.130 --> 00:39:02.809
didn't cut those black balls off you the first

00:39:02.809 --> 00:39:04.949
day? No, that was a month prior to that, so yeah.

00:39:05.510 --> 00:39:09.090
But, you know, it was not easy work. It was a

00:39:09.090 --> 00:39:12.010
lot of manual labor is what it was. And so he

00:39:12.010 --> 00:39:15.650
had two of us, two 17, 18 -year -olds, and then

00:39:15.650 --> 00:39:19.710
he would hire all the town drunks. Oh, gee. The

00:39:19.710 --> 00:39:22.929
homeless guys. And so I was working with them.

00:39:24.299 --> 00:39:26.559
Interesting how he bundled you with them. Yeah,

00:39:26.559 --> 00:39:28.500
and they were nice guys. Cheap labor. Yeah, they

00:39:28.500 --> 00:39:30.019
were cheap, and they'd get up there, and they

00:39:30.019 --> 00:39:32.219
were painting. They used to be painters and like

00:39:32.219 --> 00:39:35.219
that, but life got the better of them. Someone

00:39:35.219 --> 00:39:38.219
would come. The key was you can't come drunk,

00:39:38.360 --> 00:39:42.599
but some would come just. reeking of booze so

00:39:42.599 --> 00:39:46.059
why i mean obviously you're only 17 18 it's not

00:39:46.059 --> 00:39:47.820
like you got involved in their personal lives

00:39:47.820 --> 00:39:50.400
that much but i mean why would they were they

00:39:50.400 --> 00:39:54.539
mental mental health issues no no they were why

00:39:54.539 --> 00:39:57.119
why does somebody end up in that situation i

00:39:57.119 --> 00:39:59.699
don't know i mean it's just they were just all

00:39:59.699 --> 00:40:02.219
were guys probably i mean i don't know how old

00:40:02.219 --> 00:40:06.039
they were 50 maybe in their 50s and they were

00:40:06.039 --> 00:40:08.780
just down on their luck man You know, somebody

00:40:08.780 --> 00:40:11.519
said something profound to me today. They were

00:40:11.519 --> 00:40:14.880
like, you have no idea how close any of us are

00:40:14.880 --> 00:40:18.559
to being in that situation. You know what I mean?

00:40:18.599 --> 00:40:23.599
It takes a couple bad events in your life. Like

00:40:23.599 --> 00:40:27.099
they were talking about one guy whose wife got

00:40:27.099 --> 00:40:31.280
cancer, right? And he was a really wealthy guy.

00:40:31.619 --> 00:40:35.119
And he sold, he burned through all of his money,

00:40:35.179 --> 00:40:39.570
sold the house. had to move in with his son and

00:40:39.570 --> 00:40:42.190
the wife ended up dying of the cancer. Right.

00:40:42.309 --> 00:40:45.469
And then now the son doesn't want him there because

00:40:45.469 --> 00:40:47.530
he, he just got a new girlfriend and the girlfriend

00:40:47.530 --> 00:40:49.909
thinks, you know, thinks it's weird to have the

00:40:49.909 --> 00:40:51.489
father living with them. So they kicked him out

00:40:51.489 --> 00:40:55.530
and he's homeless. He's living in his car. Damn.

00:40:55.849 --> 00:40:58.570
Right. So, I mean, it's like, and he did everything

00:40:58.570 --> 00:41:01.449
right. Yep. Like he had his own company and he

00:41:01.449 --> 00:41:04.570
had tons of money and that shit all happened.

00:41:04.690 --> 00:41:09.320
Yeah. So. Any of us can be that close to a weird

00:41:09.320 --> 00:41:12.179
situation that happens where we find ourselves

00:41:12.179 --> 00:41:16.440
freaking homeless. It's nuts. It is. Anyway,

00:41:16.739 --> 00:41:19.000
I worked with these guys. I got to know them.

00:41:19.079 --> 00:41:22.099
Nice guys. Yeah. They were hard workers, but

00:41:22.099 --> 00:41:23.860
they'd make their money and they'd go to the

00:41:23.860 --> 00:41:27.199
liquor store and buy booze. Probably some early

00:41:27.199 --> 00:41:29.199
times. Kind of what we do, isn't it? Yeah, it

00:41:29.199 --> 00:41:32.039
is what we do. They spend all their money. Somehow

00:41:32.039 --> 00:41:34.480
we keep our jobs, I guess. Yeah, it's amazing.

00:41:35.159 --> 00:41:37.440
The cost of living back then, too. How much you

00:41:37.440 --> 00:41:40.400
could buy for your money. True, yeah. I have

00:41:40.400 --> 00:41:42.380
no idea how much they were getting paid. I don't

00:41:42.380 --> 00:41:44.340
know what he was paying me. But just in general,

00:41:44.539 --> 00:41:47.719
I mean, if you think about what we were getting

00:41:47.719 --> 00:41:51.719
paid versus the cost of living, I mean, the cost

00:41:51.719 --> 00:41:55.380
of living has superseded. You used to have a

00:41:55.380 --> 00:41:57.960
job back then. You get married. Your wife doesn't

00:41:57.960 --> 00:42:00.460
have to work. You can send the kids to school.

00:42:01.190 --> 00:42:03.469
You know, it's just like, it's crazy. It's different

00:42:03.469 --> 00:42:05.289
now. It's like everyone has to freaking work.

00:42:05.429 --> 00:42:08.050
I mean, back then, the cost of living... Why

00:42:08.050 --> 00:42:10.389
is my chair sinking? What the hell? Oh, we're

00:42:10.389 --> 00:42:13.110
doing this again? It's like... It's a recurring

00:42:13.110 --> 00:42:16.769
issue. I got a list here. The 1970 cost of living

00:42:16.769 --> 00:42:19.730
back then. For a new house, it's like $23 ,500.

00:42:20.110 --> 00:42:23.510
Average income is $9 ,400 a year. You know, average

00:42:23.510 --> 00:42:30.320
car is $3 ,450. $9 ,400 a year? In 70? Is what

00:42:30.320 --> 00:42:33.880
people made? Average income is $9 ,400 a year.

00:42:34.139 --> 00:42:38.400
Damn. All right. New cars, $3 ,450. Minimum wage

00:42:38.400 --> 00:42:41.880
was $210. Movie tickets were $1 .55. Gasoline,

00:42:41.940 --> 00:42:46.239
$0 .36 a gallon. Postage stamp, $0 .06. Sugar,

00:42:46.380 --> 00:42:51.460
$0 .39 for five pounds. $0 .62 per gallon of

00:42:51.460 --> 00:42:54.539
milk. Coffee is $2 a pound -ish. Yeah. Eggs,

00:42:54.559 --> 00:42:57.380
$0 .59 a dozen. Bread, $0 .25. I'm just... Do

00:42:57.380 --> 00:43:00.219
you remember you shared your father's first paycheck

00:43:00.219 --> 00:43:05.079
at TI? Yeah. GE. GE, GE. Yeah. And it was something

00:43:05.079 --> 00:43:08.219
astronomically slow. It was like a low. Buck

00:43:08.219 --> 00:43:10.639
70 an hour or something like that. You're insane.

00:43:10.800 --> 00:43:13.260
Of course, that was what, the 50s? 60s. It was

00:43:13.260 --> 00:43:16.320
60s, yeah. 60s. But yeah, your point's valid,

00:43:16.440 --> 00:43:18.639
Sean. I mean, it's just, you know, life. But

00:43:18.639 --> 00:43:23.280
it's not keeping up with the normal growth of

00:43:23.280 --> 00:43:25.000
our economy. What do they call that? They call

00:43:25.000 --> 00:43:27.739
that... Inflation, isn't it? Yeah, but they call

00:43:27.739 --> 00:43:32.519
it, there's a phrase for something of life. Like

00:43:32.519 --> 00:43:36.179
the, what's the, okay, nobody's helping me here.

00:43:36.820 --> 00:43:39.380
The economic growth? Cost of living. Cost of

00:43:39.380 --> 00:43:41.960
living. Cost of living. Yeah, the cost of living

00:43:41.960 --> 00:43:45.519
has skyrocketed. A lot of people blame capitalism.

00:43:45.539 --> 00:43:47.860
They say capitalism is the root of the evil.

00:43:47.960 --> 00:43:50.780
No, that's the opposite. Capitalism has lifted

00:43:50.780 --> 00:43:53.639
a lot of people out of poverty. Correct. And

00:43:53.639 --> 00:43:57.179
it keeps things, prices and costs in check when

00:43:57.179 --> 00:44:00.320
there's competition. Right. If people have choices

00:44:00.320 --> 00:44:03.440
and the people who are providing those services

00:44:03.440 --> 00:44:05.920
know they have choices, they have to lower their

00:44:05.920 --> 00:44:08.219
costs. The people that are bitching about this

00:44:08.219 --> 00:44:11.320
want free things. Right. They want socialism

00:44:11.320 --> 00:44:13.639
and communism. I want some stuff, but I don't

00:44:13.639 --> 00:44:16.599
want to do anything for it. Right. So it's funny

00:44:16.599 --> 00:44:20.480
because those are normal things that people go

00:44:20.480 --> 00:44:23.239
through when you're at a certain age. When you

00:44:23.239 --> 00:44:29.320
get kids that are 18 to 25, hell, to 35, when

00:44:29.320 --> 00:44:32.300
they were working dead -end jobs because they

00:44:32.300 --> 00:44:36.800
elect not to pursue something that's going to

00:44:36.800 --> 00:44:39.179
take them beyond that, some people are just content

00:44:39.179 --> 00:44:42.179
in life being satisfactory with your job. They

00:44:42.179 --> 00:44:44.940
don't have anything that wants to take them to

00:44:44.940 --> 00:44:47.000
the next level. Hey, I don't mind working in

00:44:47.000 --> 00:44:51.179
a factory or being a... You know, a machinist.

00:44:51.219 --> 00:44:54.500
You know, that's my bag. I'm happy. I'm going

00:44:54.500 --> 00:44:56.940
to settle with making $30 ,000, $40 ,000, $50

00:44:56.940 --> 00:45:00.559
,000, $60 ,000 a year. Okay, great. Yep. As long

00:45:00.559 --> 00:45:05.380
as their cost of living matches their standard

00:45:05.380 --> 00:45:09.519
of living. If you work and make this much, don't

00:45:09.519 --> 00:45:12.659
expect to live like this. Correct. Live within

00:45:12.659 --> 00:45:15.059
your means. You can't do that at all now. Well,

00:45:15.059 --> 00:45:18.320
you can. Yeah, you can. How? Not in big cities.

00:45:19.059 --> 00:45:23.340
You can't in Frisco. No. Where do you go? I mean,

00:45:23.380 --> 00:45:26.440
do you go away? Yes, you go out to smaller towns

00:45:26.440 --> 00:45:28.820
where the cost of living is lower. You do. Or

00:45:28.820 --> 00:45:32.179
other states. That's why I see these people complaining

00:45:32.179 --> 00:45:35.360
in California. I can't afford to live here. I

00:45:35.360 --> 00:45:38.039
can't buy a house. I can't do this. Move. Move.

00:45:38.940 --> 00:45:41.340
There are plenty of homes. That's the stark,

00:45:41.500 --> 00:45:45.019
harsh reality. You can't afford it, so move somewhere

00:45:45.019 --> 00:45:47.269
else. You can't afford to live here. Go move

00:45:47.269 --> 00:45:51.650
to Oklahoma City. Right. Right. You know what?

00:45:51.670 --> 00:45:53.090
You don't want to live in Oklahoma City because

00:45:53.090 --> 00:45:55.630
it doesn't have all the beaches and the mountains

00:45:55.630 --> 00:45:57.650
and the this and the that. Well, not just that,

00:45:57.710 --> 00:46:00.070
but it's going to cost me $15 ,000 to uproot

00:46:00.070 --> 00:46:02.989
and leave. People don't have that money, so they're

00:46:02.989 --> 00:46:05.090
stuck in a whirlwind. They may have a child,

00:46:05.230 --> 00:46:08.070
a single mom, dad, whatever. I mean, there's

00:46:08.070 --> 00:46:10.969
outside things that affect you. Overall, my point

00:46:10.969 --> 00:46:15.469
is, and I agree, move. But at the same time,

00:46:15.949 --> 00:46:19.429
You know, the economics of the United States

00:46:19.429 --> 00:46:23.869
in general, it just, we need to try to figure

00:46:23.869 --> 00:46:27.909
this out. I think a big problem is healthcare.

00:46:28.130 --> 00:46:31.469
The cost of healthcare is getting absolutely

00:46:31.469 --> 00:46:33.809
fucking ridiculous. Yeah, astronomical. I mean,

00:46:33.829 --> 00:46:36.530
the insurance that I have, yeah, it's insurance,

00:46:36.610 --> 00:46:39.750
but it's expensive as shit. Yeah. You know? For

00:46:39.750 --> 00:46:41.309
what you get. Yeah. And then they nickel -dime

00:46:41.309 --> 00:46:43.190
the shit out of you. Yeah. You got to claw and

00:46:43.190 --> 00:46:46.190
hammer anything that you want. Yeah. Nowadays,

00:46:46.190 --> 00:46:48.010
to avoid the premiums, you got to get the high

00:46:48.010 --> 00:46:50.449
deductible plan. Correct. And then the high deductible

00:46:50.449 --> 00:46:53.170
plan is like five grand before you - You even

00:46:53.170 --> 00:46:54.789
see any benefit. Yeah, before they even start

00:46:54.789 --> 00:46:56.869
paying you for anything. Correct. It's like,

00:46:56.889 --> 00:47:00.610
dude, it's awful. Yeah. Healthcare is a problem.

00:47:00.690 --> 00:47:03.250
It needs to be fixed. It does. I saw Trump -

00:47:03.250 --> 00:47:06.300
Here's your taco, mister. What's wrong with my

00:47:06.300 --> 00:47:09.079
voice? I don't know. What am I, 14? Hi, guys.

00:47:09.539 --> 00:47:14.019
How's it going? What the hell? I sound like a

00:47:14.019 --> 00:47:16.519
fucking prepubescent teenager. Well, even in

00:47:16.519 --> 00:47:22.300
corporations, they match your health care. It's

00:47:22.300 --> 00:47:26.530
just ridiculous. I don't get it. Corporations

00:47:26.530 --> 00:47:28.230
still pay a big chunk of your health care. They

00:47:28.230 --> 00:47:30.829
pay a huge chunk of your benefits. Yeah, they

00:47:30.829 --> 00:47:33.050
pay a big part of it, but it's still fucking

00:47:33.050 --> 00:47:35.489
expensive. It's still expensive. And then where

00:47:35.489 --> 00:47:37.489
does that money go? Because you're like, I should

00:47:37.489 --> 00:47:39.429
have awesome. Consider how much these companies

00:47:39.429 --> 00:47:42.909
are getting. You know, there was a meme that

00:47:42.909 --> 00:47:48.469
I saw. This guy went to the hospital, had a procedure

00:47:48.469 --> 00:47:52.980
done, and he had insurance, but... He didn't

00:47:52.980 --> 00:47:55.199
tell them he had insurance. And they were like,

00:47:55.300 --> 00:48:00.059
oh, it's going to be like 500 bucks. And then

00:48:00.059 --> 00:48:03.179
he reveals that he does have insurance. And they're

00:48:03.179 --> 00:48:05.800
like, yeah, after insurance, it's going to be

00:48:05.800 --> 00:48:09.019
about 1 ,500 bucks. Right. And it was like, just

00:48:09.019 --> 00:48:12.639
do it without my insurance. Well, we kind of

00:48:12.639 --> 00:48:14.320
already know you have insurance. Yeah, we can't

00:48:14.320 --> 00:48:16.659
do that now. We want that money. Yeah, that's

00:48:16.659 --> 00:48:19.699
ridiculous. Oh, it's fraud. It's a total racket.

00:48:19.840 --> 00:48:22.260
It's because they know they can do it. Yep. They

00:48:22.260 --> 00:48:25.440
boost the prices of everything. And it's not

00:48:25.440 --> 00:48:28.780
just health insurance. It's all insurance across

00:48:28.780 --> 00:48:32.099
the board. Yep. Property insurance is getting

00:48:32.099 --> 00:48:35.239
ridiculous, especially maybe nuts. And auto.

00:48:35.420 --> 00:48:38.960
And auto because, you know, you hear a lot of

00:48:38.960 --> 00:48:41.480
these companies going from a 1 % deductible to

00:48:41.480 --> 00:48:44.780
a 2 % deductible, which for some of these houses

00:48:44.780 --> 00:48:47.199
around here, as the value goes up, there's a

00:48:47.199 --> 00:48:49.840
lot of fucking money before you see any kind

00:48:49.840 --> 00:48:53.239
of benefit. And you're in some of these states

00:48:53.239 --> 00:48:55.639
and these locations where they may not even offer

00:48:55.639 --> 00:48:58.980
you home insurance because it's too high of a

00:48:58.980 --> 00:49:01.019
risk. You know, these insurance companies have

00:49:01.019 --> 00:49:03.460
paid out billions and billions of dollars. And

00:49:03.460 --> 00:49:04.539
I know why they're doing it. They're trying to

00:49:04.539 --> 00:49:06.780
make their money back. Right. Right. All right.

00:49:06.820 --> 00:49:09.360
Makes sense. But, you know, there's got to be

00:49:09.360 --> 00:49:11.059
a limit where you're like, yeah, I can't pay

00:49:11.059 --> 00:49:13.659
that. I mean, where's the competition to say,

00:49:13.860 --> 00:49:15.760
all right, this insurance company is going to

00:49:15.760 --> 00:49:22.119
pay me 2%. Get my 1%. That still has good coverage.

00:49:22.320 --> 00:49:24.360
Right. The competition, they're all doing it.

00:49:24.420 --> 00:49:25.940
They're all doing it. It's the problem. It's

00:49:25.940 --> 00:49:27.679
like collusion. Yeah. It's like they're all doing

00:49:27.679 --> 00:49:30.360
it. Yeah. I agree. And then they have loopholes

00:49:30.360 --> 00:49:34.940
where they'll give you great insurance, but there's

00:49:34.940 --> 00:49:37.719
these, you don't get coverage in certain areas

00:49:37.719 --> 00:49:40.019
where you think you would get coverage. You know,

00:49:40.039 --> 00:49:43.440
for your house, it'd be, you know, you don't

00:49:43.440 --> 00:49:47.019
have. for underground pipes or something. It

00:49:47.019 --> 00:49:48.940
doesn't matter what it is. It's just that you

00:49:48.940 --> 00:49:51.320
buy insurance. You think, oh, well, I have insurance

00:49:51.320 --> 00:49:53.719
for my house. My house should be covered. And

00:49:53.719 --> 00:49:55.739
then all of a sudden you file an insurance claim.

00:49:55.940 --> 00:49:57.880
And it's not covered. I didn't realize that wasn't

00:49:57.880 --> 00:50:00.039
covered. The black mold or something. Whatever

00:50:00.039 --> 00:50:02.559
it is. I mean, it's endless of what it is. And

00:50:02.559 --> 00:50:04.880
they're like, oh, yeah. But, oh, coverage is

00:50:04.880 --> 00:50:07.199
extended to your fence, but it's only covered

00:50:07.199 --> 00:50:09.679
under these five conditions. It's like, really?

00:50:09.800 --> 00:50:12.829
Like a riot? Yeah, civil riot is actually one

00:50:12.829 --> 00:50:16.010
of them. I mean, it's fire, explosions, civil

00:50:16.010 --> 00:50:19.849
riot. Act of God. You know, there's a vehicle

00:50:19.849 --> 00:50:24.750
impact. I wonder, I mean, how many times are

00:50:24.750 --> 00:50:28.349
people disappointed, surprised, you know, with

00:50:28.349 --> 00:50:30.409
the fine print and find out that they're not

00:50:30.409 --> 00:50:32.969
covered? I think a lot. But it's not more than

00:50:32.969 --> 00:50:36.289
like 50%, do you think? I mean, like more often

00:50:36.289 --> 00:50:39.809
than not, are they like screwed out of, you know,

00:50:39.809 --> 00:50:42.630
not being covered? It can't be, right? Like a

00:50:42.630 --> 00:50:43.949
lot of these folks - If I were to guess, I would

00:50:43.949 --> 00:50:46.250
say it's like 20, 30 % maybe. I don't know. Like

00:50:46.250 --> 00:50:48.730
flood insurance. I don't have flood insurance.

00:50:48.849 --> 00:50:51.650
Does that mean that one of these times this stupid

00:50:51.650 --> 00:50:54.630
creek by us all of a sudden - Goes crazy. Goes

00:50:54.630 --> 00:50:57.110
crazy and we flood and - And you have the 50

00:50:57.110 --> 00:51:00.329
,000 year storm. We're not covered for flood.

00:51:00.670 --> 00:51:03.869
No. That's why you have sandbags. That's true.

00:51:04.349 --> 00:51:06.530
I got them in the garage. Yeah. There are a lot

00:51:06.530 --> 00:51:10.090
of houses out there. Let's say you go to Florida.

00:51:10.779 --> 00:51:14.840
You know, it's almost impossible. You can't get

00:51:14.840 --> 00:51:17.019
flood insurance. Right, right. Because of the

00:51:17.019 --> 00:51:19.440
hurricanes. Yeah, and it's just like, you know,

00:51:19.460 --> 00:51:22.280
don't get your house covered for floods just

00:51:22.280 --> 00:51:24.460
because there's no sense in it. You might as

00:51:24.460 --> 00:51:27.219
well just pay for the repairs. Right. It's almost

00:51:27.219 --> 00:51:30.659
a deterrent to even live there. Yeah. Well, maybe

00:51:30.659 --> 00:51:32.920
it's by design. You're really rolling the dice

00:51:32.920 --> 00:51:35.619
to say, oh, nothing's going to happen to my house.

00:51:35.739 --> 00:51:37.960
I mean, insurance is you hope you never need

00:51:37.960 --> 00:51:40.219
it kind of a thing. I mean, you're paying out

00:51:40.219 --> 00:51:41.900
the ass for it, but you hope you never need it.

00:51:42.599 --> 00:51:46.099
But when you build a house on the beach and they're

00:51:46.099 --> 00:51:48.739
like, yeah, we're not going to insure this. I

00:51:48.739 --> 00:51:49.980
mean, I don't know if I'd feel comfortable with

00:51:49.980 --> 00:51:52.360
that. I remember a situation. Build a resilient

00:51:52.360 --> 00:51:55.139
place. Yeah. So my parents had a house in Punta

00:51:55.139 --> 00:51:58.519
Gorda and there was a land, you know, a hurricane

00:51:58.519 --> 00:52:02.619
landed right there. And all of the houses there

00:52:02.619 --> 00:52:05.860
have the ginormous cage over their pools. Right.

00:52:06.000 --> 00:52:07.599
You know what I'm talking about? Yeah. And then

00:52:07.599 --> 00:52:09.920
they all got blown off. And they're like $10

00:52:09.920 --> 00:52:14.659
,000, $15 ,000 cages over their pools. And none

00:52:14.659 --> 00:52:16.420
of them are covered. Like a greenhouse cage?

00:52:16.739 --> 00:52:18.920
Yeah, it looks like it's just ginormous. It's

00:52:18.920 --> 00:52:20.420
in Florida, right? Yeah, it's in Florida. Yeah,

00:52:20.440 --> 00:52:22.639
they all have that. Yes, and none of them were

00:52:22.639 --> 00:52:27.820
covered because they were not a permanent structure.

00:52:28.079 --> 00:52:29.980
They're not attached to the house. Right, yeah,

00:52:30.079 --> 00:52:31.739
something like that. It was something like that.

00:52:31.860 --> 00:52:36.019
And it was like they all got effed. That qualifies

00:52:36.019 --> 00:52:38.000
as what they say, outdoor property. And outdoor

00:52:38.000 --> 00:52:42.480
property is only covered by XYZ. Wind, hail,

00:52:42.579 --> 00:52:46.099
and storm damages typically aren't covered. That's

00:52:46.099 --> 00:52:47.699
why if you're living in a place like that, you've

00:52:47.699 --> 00:52:51.360
got to build something that's resilient. So that's

00:52:51.360 --> 00:52:54.579
why you've got to build cinder block homes with

00:52:54.579 --> 00:52:57.500
the base. The bottom floor needs to be on stilts.

00:52:57.869 --> 00:52:59.530
for a lot of these houses out there. But then

00:52:59.530 --> 00:53:01.849
there's the building regulations or the HOAs.

00:53:01.909 --> 00:53:03.210
You can't have stilts. It doesn't look good.

00:53:03.269 --> 00:53:05.010
And you can't have cinder block. Yeah, well,

00:53:05.130 --> 00:53:07.409
I mean, some do. But, I mean, usually they're

00:53:07.409 --> 00:53:10.309
all communities that sit there that will do it.

00:53:10.349 --> 00:53:12.150
Because if you look at the high success rate

00:53:12.150 --> 00:53:14.969
for these resilient homes and buildings that

00:53:14.969 --> 00:53:19.989
are out there, that's it. They've got massive

00:53:19.989 --> 00:53:24.269
concrete structures that are people's houses.

00:53:24.969 --> 00:53:27.889
Three stories tall, right on the beach. And you're

00:53:27.889 --> 00:53:29.489
thinking that thing is going to be blown away.

00:53:29.690 --> 00:53:32.869
But no, it's a staple. It stays there. And frankly,

00:53:32.989 --> 00:53:35.349
it dams up the water, prevents the buildings

00:53:35.349 --> 00:53:37.369
behind it from getting damaged. It's only a matter

00:53:37.369 --> 00:53:39.710
of time. When you live on the beach in those

00:53:39.710 --> 00:53:42.630
zones, Galveston, Florida, blah, blah, it's only

00:53:42.630 --> 00:53:45.730
a matter of time. It could be 10 years from now,

00:53:45.769 --> 00:53:47.050
but it's going to happen. Yep. And it could be

00:53:47.050 --> 00:53:49.429
a Category 1, could be Category 5, but it's going

00:53:49.429 --> 00:53:51.829
to hit you. I'm thinking you just need one of

00:53:51.829 --> 00:53:55.860
those big. Yeah. Those big, massive... Because,

00:53:55.980 --> 00:53:58.199
I mean, I stayed at... Like the Obama... No,

00:53:58.239 --> 00:54:01.039
the Osama bin Laden compound. Like, just massive

00:54:01.039 --> 00:54:04.739
walls and... Yeah. Can't, you know... HOA would

00:54:04.739 --> 00:54:06.940
love that. So I stayed at the... Not the W. The

00:54:06.940 --> 00:54:13.860
Marriott W. The JW. Where at? In Florida. In

00:54:13.860 --> 00:54:17.489
San Marco. Just where you were working and you

00:54:17.489 --> 00:54:19.269
were, like, drinking by the pool. That's exactly

00:54:19.269 --> 00:54:22.469
what that was. Pictures of your feet with a tropical

00:54:22.469 --> 00:54:25.010
glass. Oh, yeah. Pina Colada. And we're like,

00:54:25.090 --> 00:54:27.710
oh, you're working your ass off. It was so tough,

00:54:27.710 --> 00:54:31.269
guys. You're like, this is really hard. There's

00:54:31.269 --> 00:54:33.190
so much. That's what he said. There's so much

00:54:33.190 --> 00:54:37.239
devastation here. And then he sends that picture.

00:54:37.280 --> 00:54:39.920
They shut down the main pool. I had to hang out

00:54:39.920 --> 00:54:44.800
in the kids' pool. Right. But the hotel was right

00:54:44.800 --> 00:54:48.860
on the beach, and there was tons of devastation

00:54:48.860 --> 00:54:51.760
all around it, but the hotel was unaffected because

00:54:51.760 --> 00:54:55.179
it's just a huge chunk of concrete. But then

00:54:55.179 --> 00:54:58.340
you had that hotel in, was it Miami, that collapsed?

00:54:58.559 --> 00:55:03.469
Remember that? Well, that was because of... They

00:55:03.469 --> 00:55:06.909
killed a bunch of folks. Half the thing collapsed.

00:55:07.090 --> 00:55:09.949
There's a lot of problems there. A lot of it

00:55:09.949 --> 00:55:13.489
had to do with the exposed metal that was decomposing

00:55:13.489 --> 00:55:17.349
from the salt. That happens. You've got to upkeep

00:55:17.349 --> 00:55:19.409
that. That's maintenance and stuff. The other

00:55:19.409 --> 00:55:23.909
part of that was the interior water sewer lines

00:55:23.909 --> 00:55:28.130
in the building were failing and degradating

00:55:28.130 --> 00:55:30.650
the concrete, which caused it to collapse. Those

00:55:30.650 --> 00:55:33.199
two components. Just when it filled up with water,

00:55:33.380 --> 00:55:38.320
it was called the Surfside Collapse. Didn't they

00:55:38.320 --> 00:55:40.980
say that there's multiple hotels in that area

00:55:40.980 --> 00:55:42.480
with the same problem? All the same problem.

00:55:42.639 --> 00:55:45.960
Up and down the entire coast now, they're being

00:55:45.960 --> 00:55:48.639
scrutinized so it doesn't happen again. And I

00:55:48.639 --> 00:55:51.219
get that. Right. It's a safety thing, right?

00:55:51.519 --> 00:55:53.579
I mean, nobody saw that one coming. No, that

00:55:53.579 --> 00:55:57.110
happened. Like that. It is, yeah. They're showing

00:55:57.110 --> 00:55:59.389
that right there. Can you imagine the dude looking

00:55:59.389 --> 00:56:01.389
out your window? What the fuck? And then you

00:56:01.389 --> 00:56:04.250
have two or three seconds to react. And shockingly,

00:56:04.269 --> 00:56:06.570
not that many people. You would think when you

00:56:06.570 --> 00:56:11.409
watch an entire condo complex collapse like that,

00:56:11.530 --> 00:56:14.329
you would think that a shit ton of people would

00:56:14.329 --> 00:56:17.110
die. But how many ended up perishing? Do you

00:56:17.110 --> 00:56:20.250
remember? I don't remember. No, I do remember

00:56:20.250 --> 00:56:22.449
there was a lot. There were some because people

00:56:22.449 --> 00:56:25.909
were in their rooms. Yeah, I just remember it

00:56:25.909 --> 00:56:30.190
wasn't as much as you would think. Yeah, I hear

00:56:30.190 --> 00:56:32.230
what you're saying. Completely wrong. But there

00:56:32.230 --> 00:56:34.730
was a bunch that were. Yeah, no, it was awful.

00:56:34.929 --> 00:56:37.110
People were living in their condos and suddenly

00:56:37.110 --> 00:56:39.489
it collapses on them. So, yeah, I don't know.

00:56:40.590 --> 00:56:42.670
Yeah, it's a mess. You got to take care. And

00:56:42.670 --> 00:56:45.909
look, these are things that even I struggle to.

00:56:46.010 --> 00:56:49.130
You have to maintain the integrity of your place,

00:56:49.269 --> 00:56:52.460
your home. 98 people died. Oh, shit. That's more

00:56:52.460 --> 00:56:54.320
than I would... That's more than acceptable.

00:56:54.440 --> 00:56:56.840
Actually, it's from 1 to 92. Oh, from 1 to 92

00:56:56.840 --> 00:57:02.059
years old. 98 deaths. 98 deaths ranging from

00:57:02.059 --> 00:57:05.539
1 to 92 years old. And that's unacceptable. Well,

00:57:05.559 --> 00:57:07.300
people weren't sleeping, probably. Well, yeah.

00:57:08.099 --> 00:57:10.860
I mean, it's unacceptable that that could happen.

00:57:11.019 --> 00:57:14.880
Yeah. I mean, somebody, some engineer, some civil

00:57:14.880 --> 00:57:17.809
engineer... Structural. Yeah, that's structural

00:57:17.809 --> 00:57:20.010
engineering. Structural engineers should have

00:57:20.010 --> 00:57:22.170
figured that out. It could be a civil engineer.

00:57:22.269 --> 00:57:26.789
Maybe they didn't define the storm drain systems

00:57:26.789 --> 00:57:29.710
correctly to manage the water coming through.

00:57:29.789 --> 00:57:34.829
That was June 24th, 2021. Well, think about it.

00:57:34.829 --> 00:57:37.869
Those cars, the people that own vehicles on a

00:57:37.869 --> 00:57:41.789
coast, that salt destroys metal. Oh, yeah. It's

00:57:41.789 --> 00:57:44.409
very corrosive. Yeah, even up in Cincinnati,

00:57:44.670 --> 00:57:47.519
the salt that would get laid. during wintertime.

00:57:47.780 --> 00:57:49.579
You got laid during the wintertime? Yeah, with

00:57:49.579 --> 00:57:52.800
salt. It would kind of burn. Sorry, I didn't

00:57:52.800 --> 00:57:54.400
hear that. It's called a salt lick. Maybe I misunderstood.

00:57:55.780 --> 00:57:58.360
No, they'd lay the salt down. Unlike down here

00:57:58.360 --> 00:58:00.639
where they just put sand on the road. Right.

00:58:01.340 --> 00:58:03.360
Up there, they'd actually use salt, but it does

00:58:03.360 --> 00:58:05.860
rust your car out. Super corrosive. Yeah. Yes.

00:58:07.179 --> 00:58:10.320
I am digging this bourbon. It's a good time to

00:58:10.320 --> 00:58:12.300
talk about it. It is. It's not a bourbon, though.

00:58:12.480 --> 00:58:16.119
Oh, it's not? It's a straight rye whiskey. It's

00:58:16.119 --> 00:58:19.360
so rich. It's very tasty. I'll bring it over

00:58:19.360 --> 00:58:23.480
to you. So, did you pick this up in Wyoming?

00:58:23.679 --> 00:58:27.179
My wife and I went to Wyoming this past June.

00:58:28.900 --> 00:58:32.840
There's a huge ranch up there called Brush Creek.

00:58:33.780 --> 00:58:36.780
And it's just thousands and thousands of acres.

00:58:37.320 --> 00:58:41.199
And it's a working ranch. And they built themselves

00:58:41.199 --> 00:58:46.300
a distillery. They're not distilling their own

00:58:46.300 --> 00:58:48.420
stuff, right? I believe this is just MGP that

00:58:48.420 --> 00:58:50.980
they bring in and they age some more and stuff

00:58:50.980 --> 00:58:55.940
like that. And they are going to, they're doing

00:58:55.940 --> 00:58:58.320
small batch distillery, so distilling stuff.

00:58:58.480 --> 00:59:01.239
So they'll have a couple special bottles. But

00:59:01.239 --> 00:59:04.880
this. We went and we did a tour. Absolutely beautiful.

00:59:05.639 --> 00:59:08.340
Country. Country. It's way out there on this

00:59:08.340 --> 00:59:10.900
ranch, rolling hills in Wyoming. I mean, look,

00:59:10.920 --> 00:59:15.159
there's nothing around it. That looked very beautiful.

00:59:15.239 --> 00:59:17.019
The facility was absolutely beautiful. There's

00:59:17.019 --> 00:59:19.840
probably some pictures out there. So, it's Railroad

00:59:19.840 --> 00:59:22.239
Rye. What's the railroad significance? You were

00:59:22.239 --> 00:59:24.760
there. So, what's the railroad significance?

00:59:24.820 --> 00:59:28.099
It traveled to them on the Transatlantic Railroad.

00:59:28.699 --> 00:59:32.619
Okay. So, they were saying, you know, You know,

00:59:32.639 --> 00:59:36.320
just like the Jefferson's Ocean, right? So they

00:59:36.320 --> 00:59:38.900
put it on the Transatlantic Railroad and the

00:59:38.900 --> 00:59:42.260
swaying kind of helped. Oh, really? Yeah. Oh,

00:59:42.340 --> 00:59:44.320
this is a modern thing that they're doing with

00:59:44.320 --> 00:59:46.739
the railroad. Correct. Is how they're aging their...

00:59:46.739 --> 00:59:48.820
So they, yes. Okay, it's funny you say that because

00:59:48.820 --> 00:59:52.940
this one says boxcar number two. This is their

00:59:52.940 --> 00:59:55.780
second release. Right, but literally it tells

00:59:55.780 --> 01:00:00.099
what boxcar it has been aging in. Just like you

01:00:00.099 --> 01:00:04.639
said, Jefferson. Which is aging in ocean liners.

01:00:04.659 --> 01:00:09.659
Right. That's fascinating. Yeah. So the facilities

01:00:09.659 --> 01:00:12.860
are absolutely stunning. They have like a dude

01:00:12.860 --> 01:00:15.260
ranch, like a very luxury dude ranch. That's

01:00:15.260 --> 01:00:20.559
extremely expensive. But if you ever make it

01:00:20.559 --> 01:00:22.820
up there, highly recommend going. But it was

01:00:22.820 --> 01:00:26.159
very small. It was just the four of us that went.

01:00:26.280 --> 01:00:28.500
Very personable. We walked around. We saw a lot

01:00:28.500 --> 01:00:30.559
of behind -the -scenes shit that they usually

01:00:30.559 --> 01:00:33.690
don't. Show us. It's like Brokeback Mountain

01:00:33.690 --> 01:00:36.409
kind of scenes? Yeah, kind of, yeah. Nice. I

01:00:36.409 --> 01:00:38.750
can't quit you. Yeah, well, they have - I want

01:00:38.750 --> 01:00:40.550
to show you the back door. They have a creamery

01:00:40.550 --> 01:00:44.889
there. Oh. Okay. Okay. All right, you just had

01:00:44.889 --> 01:00:47.090
to top it off with that. A little head tilt.

01:00:47.210 --> 01:00:49.969
You see that? Shoulder went up. Would you like

01:00:49.969 --> 01:00:53.969
to see my creamery? They make goat cheese. They

01:00:53.969 --> 01:00:57.949
make artisanal goat cheese. What does that even

01:00:57.949 --> 01:01:00.139
mean? Artisanal? That's what they said. It's

01:01:00.139 --> 01:01:03.239
all handmade shit off of goats that you walk

01:01:03.239 --> 01:01:05.519
by and you see them. Yeah, someone's got to milk

01:01:05.519 --> 01:01:06.900
them. Jump in over there and milk the goats.

01:01:07.119 --> 01:01:08.820
Did you milk the goats? We did. We stroked the

01:01:08.820 --> 01:01:13.380
nips. The udders. No, so they took us down. Whipped

01:01:13.380 --> 01:01:15.659
out a batch of goat cheese. Yeah, they've got

01:01:15.659 --> 01:01:18.320
a very high -end restaurant there. They've got

01:01:18.320 --> 01:01:22.539
a big old bar there. And they've got a secret

01:01:22.539 --> 01:01:25.559
bourbon room. I sent you some pictures of it.

01:01:25.659 --> 01:01:30.440
A little speakeasy. Yeah, it's underground, and

01:01:30.440 --> 01:01:33.960
he had to get a secret key to get in there. And

01:01:33.960 --> 01:01:36.659
you open it up, and they have these really old

01:01:36.659 --> 01:01:39.800
scotches, these really hard -to -find bourbons.

01:01:39.980 --> 01:01:42.659
Okay. Probably a couple hundred of them surrounding

01:01:42.659 --> 01:01:44.360
you. I took some pictures and sent them to you.

01:01:44.539 --> 01:01:46.519
Was it crowded at all? Not at all. It was just

01:01:46.519 --> 01:01:48.940
the four of us and this guy walking us around.

01:01:49.159 --> 01:01:52.619
No way. That's perfect. Yeah. And he goes, yeah,

01:01:52.760 --> 01:01:54.800
you can come down here and drink this. He goes,

01:01:54.840 --> 01:01:57.250
yeah, some. 21 -year -old, had his birthday,

01:01:57.449 --> 01:02:01.010
and he came with his dad, and he wanted a drink

01:02:01.010 --> 01:02:06.050
of this obscenely old bourbon. It was like 60

01:02:06.050 --> 01:02:08.530
years old. Maybe it was a scotch. For free? No.

01:02:08.849 --> 01:02:12.190
I think he said it was $2 ,500 a shot. Okay.

01:02:13.230 --> 01:02:14.909
And he was laughing. He goes, yeah, he didn't

01:02:14.909 --> 01:02:17.409
know what he was drinking, but his dad bought

01:02:17.409 --> 01:02:23.289
it for him. Oh, my God. It was ridiculous. But

01:02:23.289 --> 01:02:26.219
anyway, it's... Some place, like I said. Hold

01:02:26.219 --> 01:02:31.219
on. $2 ,500. Yeah. His very rich father bought

01:02:31.219 --> 01:02:34.019
him that shot. You know. But, you know, it's

01:02:34.019 --> 01:02:36.260
the memories, I guess. Is that what it is? I

01:02:36.260 --> 01:02:39.199
don't know. Because I wouldn't do it. That's

01:02:39.199 --> 01:02:40.760
crazy. The guy was even like, he was like, yeah,

01:02:40.800 --> 01:02:42.019
I don't know if I would have drank that because

01:02:42.019 --> 01:02:45.820
it looked and smelled really musty. It's old

01:02:45.820 --> 01:02:48.280
as shit. You know, it's been in a bottle for

01:02:48.280 --> 01:02:50.440
who knows how long. I would have to have like

01:02:50.440 --> 01:02:53.050
a number of people try it. You know what I mean?

01:02:53.150 --> 01:02:55.789
If you get a two -ounce pour for $2 ,500. Hell,

01:02:55.789 --> 01:02:58.030
if someone else is buying it, I'm in. Yeah, yeah.

01:02:58.090 --> 01:03:00.670
If you're going to spend $2 ,500 on a two -ounce

01:03:00.670 --> 01:03:02.409
pour, you'd be like, you know, come on, guys.

01:03:02.469 --> 01:03:04.750
Everybody come around. Let's all taste this.

01:03:04.889 --> 01:03:07.190
Right. But no way. That's crazy. I'll try to

01:03:07.190 --> 01:03:08.630
find the pictures here when we're done. Well,

01:03:08.630 --> 01:03:12.469
this is very interesting, what we're drinking.

01:03:12.909 --> 01:03:15.070
Yeah, and they got the, you know, the sticker

01:03:15.070 --> 01:03:18.010
up top on the. The cork is a little railroad

01:03:18.010 --> 01:03:21.309
track. Railroad RR. This is the Brush Creek Railroad

01:03:21.309 --> 01:03:25.489
rye whiskey. One -way boxcar, too. Yes, it is.

01:03:26.130 --> 01:03:29.989
What's interesting is it says, for more information

01:03:29.989 --> 01:03:33.250
about the Brush Creek distillery, blah, blah,

01:03:33.289 --> 01:03:35.030
blah, blah, blah. But then, of course, it says

01:03:35.030 --> 01:03:38.150
it's distilled in Indiana. Yeah, it's MGP. I

01:03:38.150 --> 01:03:41.349
know. That's interesting. So it's not their own

01:03:41.349 --> 01:03:44.969
stuff, but they age it. So that's cool. It's

01:03:44.969 --> 01:03:47.789
54%. A lot of companies do that. 108 proof. And

01:03:47.789 --> 01:03:51.130
on the nose, I'm picking up sarsaparilla root

01:03:51.130 --> 01:03:56.610
beer. You know, that's crazy. 100 % sarsaparilla.

01:03:56.650 --> 01:04:02.389
I like the sweet sarsaparilla root beer. It is

01:04:02.389 --> 01:04:09.949
a very smooth nose. Scroll up a little bit. Is

01:04:09.949 --> 01:04:12.289
that Boxcar 2? That is Boxcar 1. This is the

01:04:12.289 --> 01:04:15.429
first one they do. Yeah. That's probably going

01:04:15.429 --> 01:04:18.130
to be a little different. It's going to be hard

01:04:18.130 --> 01:04:22.449
to find the Boxcar 2. Yeah, you can only buy

01:04:22.449 --> 01:04:25.250
it there. The nose, it says hints of, were you

01:04:25.250 --> 01:04:27.849
going to say something, Paul? Hints of a candy

01:04:27.849 --> 01:04:34.210
fruit, orange zest, sweet spices, and sarsaparilla.

01:04:34.269 --> 01:04:36.230
Oh, really? Yeah. I definitely picked that up.

01:04:36.230 --> 01:04:40.500
No way. That's crazy. Yeah. The palette, layers

01:04:40.500 --> 01:04:44.679
of complexity with... I'll let you guys kind

01:04:44.679 --> 01:04:48.320
of fill in the blanks here. I pick up mint. Actually,

01:04:48.320 --> 01:04:53.219
it's the same thing. I pick up mint. Whether

01:04:53.219 --> 01:04:57.039
it's spearmint or wintergreen or something, I

01:04:57.039 --> 01:05:00.039
pick that up on there. And I pick up some small

01:05:00.039 --> 01:05:06.780
hints of tobacco as well. I got anise. Liquorice,

01:05:06.780 --> 01:05:10.460
a little bit. Some liquorice. I go back to the

01:05:10.460 --> 01:05:13.780
candy apple part, too. It's kind of got a candy

01:05:13.780 --> 01:05:15.619
apple sort of tartness. I think it's delicious.

01:05:16.039 --> 01:05:19.039
It is delicious. It really is. It's really good.

01:05:19.480 --> 01:05:25.280
I taste bananas. There's that orange candied

01:05:25.280 --> 01:05:30.280
fruit almost. I have not seen, so it's got the

01:05:30.280 --> 01:05:32.500
nose and the palate and the finish. I haven't

01:05:32.500 --> 01:05:35.989
seen them talk about the transition. in the palate.

01:05:36.510 --> 01:05:38.889
Have you guys seen that before? Where it says

01:05:38.889 --> 01:05:41.989
sweet and spicy, blah, blah, blah, then transition,

01:05:42.170 --> 01:05:45.289
then mouthfeel. How it finishes. I know, but

01:05:45.289 --> 01:05:47.190
I have not seen, no, the finish is down below.

01:05:47.869 --> 01:05:51.150
I have not seen the word transition. Like a transition

01:05:51.150 --> 01:05:53.670
is to dried apricots and hints of cocoa. Right.

01:05:54.690 --> 01:05:56.650
It's very interesting. I have not heard them

01:05:56.650 --> 01:05:59.969
articulated like that. And the mouthfeel is creamy.

01:06:00.489 --> 01:06:02.969
Ooh, and oily. That's what I try to tell my wife,

01:06:03.030 --> 01:06:06.469
but it's okay. It's oily. Yeah. Baby, don't worry.

01:06:06.570 --> 01:06:09.510
The transition is dried apricot and a hint of

01:06:09.510 --> 01:06:11.969
cocoa. Stone fruit. Yeah, and the mouthfeel is

01:06:11.969 --> 01:06:14.349
going to be creamy and oily, honey, but you need

01:06:14.349 --> 01:06:18.230
to keep going. Yeah. When you're tasting this,

01:06:18.289 --> 01:06:20.170
right? When you're tasting this bourbon, you're

01:06:20.170 --> 01:06:22.869
going to have to keep going. Yes. But this is

01:06:22.869 --> 01:06:26.869
a 108 proof. Correct. All right. So for 108,

01:06:27.190 --> 01:06:31.690
this hits perfect. Oh, yeah. Yeah, this is, in

01:06:31.690 --> 01:06:34.730
my opinion, a winner. And the MSRP, what, 50

01:06:34.730 --> 01:06:38.949
bucks it said? No, it was like 150. Oh, maybe

01:06:38.949 --> 01:06:41.849
that was boxcar one we had pulled up. 150 for

01:06:41.849 --> 01:06:46.530
this, huh? Damn, that's harsh. Boxcar number

01:06:46.530 --> 01:06:49.050
two, it's bottle number 1782. I almost didn't

01:06:49.050 --> 01:06:51.590
get it because of that. But I was like, fuck

01:06:51.590 --> 01:06:53.489
it, I got it. I was like, if you guys didn't

01:06:53.489 --> 01:06:55.829
want to go in, I'll just keep it. No, dude, we're

01:06:55.829 --> 01:06:58.550
good. It's good. You know what? Christmas times

01:06:58.550 --> 01:07:00.530
will come, and we'll fucking pay you eventually.

01:07:00.530 --> 01:07:03.929
These are all, you know what? The story behind

01:07:03.929 --> 01:07:08.050
the place, you know what I mean? These are all

01:07:08.050 --> 01:07:10.909
experiences, right? Right. So, I mean, who else

01:07:10.909 --> 01:07:15.050
in the world has had this and knows what it tastes

01:07:15.050 --> 01:07:16.610
like? Not very many. Exactly. Because like I

01:07:16.610 --> 01:07:19.449
said, this is a tiny little deal. It's in the

01:07:19.449 --> 01:07:22.670
middle of nowhere. Right. Super cool. But it's

01:07:22.670 --> 01:07:25.440
a huge. Huge place. So I'm wondering what the

01:07:25.440 --> 01:07:28.619
mash bill is. I'm wondering what type of oak,

01:07:28.699 --> 01:07:30.599
because it's not a bourbon, so they're not the

01:07:30.599 --> 01:07:32.460
fall circles. Well, it's a rye, right? So it

01:07:32.460 --> 01:07:36.260
should be high rye. Yeah, well, that and just,

01:07:36.360 --> 01:07:39.320
you know, with the taste I'm tasting, because

01:07:39.320 --> 01:07:41.639
you have - Two ryes. It says two ryes. You have,

01:07:41.639 --> 01:07:45.280
like, the Nevada, the Frey. Frey Ranch, yeah.

01:07:45.360 --> 01:07:47.860
In the Frey Ranch. I mean, they have such a unique

01:07:47.860 --> 01:07:51.880
wheat and barley out there that they make themselves.

01:07:52.269 --> 01:07:53.789
I'm wondering if they make their same shit out

01:07:53.789 --> 01:07:55.010
there because that's all they do is grow that

01:07:55.010 --> 01:07:57.409
stuff out there in Wyoming. Yeah. I mean, it

01:07:57.409 --> 01:08:01.409
is a very unique flavor. I'm going to score this

01:08:01.409 --> 01:08:05.269
pretty high for the 108 section. I can promise

01:08:05.269 --> 01:08:07.730
you that, I don't want to say novices because

01:08:07.730 --> 01:08:11.650
that has like a snobby ring to it, but people

01:08:11.650 --> 01:08:14.070
who are not used to drinking this type of stuff

01:08:14.070 --> 01:08:17.229
would say this is extremely harsh. It's a strong

01:08:17.229 --> 01:08:19.930
flavor. It's very rich. It's a very strong flavor.

01:08:20.090 --> 01:08:22.289
It's rich. It's very peppery. It's very rich.

01:08:23.050 --> 01:08:25.729
So I can see a lot of people being, oh, God,

01:08:26.069 --> 01:08:28.970
this was way too rich. Yeah, I agree. If you're

01:08:28.970 --> 01:08:31.989
a puss, you're probably going to say that. Wow.

01:08:32.250 --> 01:08:35.770
It says it's four to six years, unique finishing.

01:08:37.289 --> 01:08:40.659
It's finished in mature. Barrels are loaded onto

01:08:40.659 --> 01:08:43.079
the UG Pacific boxcar in Chicago and transported

01:08:43.079 --> 01:08:45.420
along the historic Transcontinental Railroad

01:08:45.420 --> 01:08:48.079
to the distillery in Saratoga, Wyoming. Chugga

01:08:48.079 --> 01:08:49.159
-chugga -chugga -chugga -chugga -chugga -chugga

01:08:49.159 --> 01:08:50.100
-chugga -chugga -chugga -chugga -chugga -chugga

01:08:50.100 --> 01:08:50.479
-chugga -chugga -chugga -chugga -chugga -chugga

01:08:50.479 --> 01:08:52.739
-chugga -chugga -chugga -chugga -chugga -chugga

01:08:52.739 --> 01:08:52.739
-chugga -chugga -chugga -chugga -chugga -chugga

01:08:52.739 --> 01:08:56.380
-chugga -chugga -chugga -chugga -chugga -chugga

01:08:56.380 --> 01:08:57.420
-chugga -chugga -chugga -chugga -chugga -chugga

01:08:57.420 --> 01:09:09.899
-chugga -chugga -chugga -chugga -chugg Oh, yeah.

01:09:10.560 --> 01:09:13.760
Do hobos still hop on trains? I'm sure they do

01:09:13.760 --> 01:09:17.439
if they can get on it. It's not that easy anymore.

01:09:17.539 --> 01:09:20.659
Like a thief to pull out the... A whiskey thief?

01:09:20.960 --> 01:09:23.720
A whiskey thief. Yeah, we're watching a show

01:09:23.720 --> 01:09:25.880
called Hell on Wheels. Have I talked about this

01:09:25.880 --> 01:09:29.579
before? This story reminds me of that because

01:09:29.579 --> 01:09:32.180
it's the story of them building the railroad

01:09:32.180 --> 01:09:36.000
out west. Like the pioneers that have to conquer

01:09:36.000 --> 01:09:40.930
the Indian... The Indian land and all the craziness

01:09:40.930 --> 01:09:43.829
that comes with going west. It's a cool story.

01:09:43.970 --> 01:09:45.770
And this is kind of like, you know, this whole

01:09:45.770 --> 01:09:48.170
railroad thing is kind of tapping into that.

01:09:48.369 --> 01:09:51.010
It's kind of neat. Yeah. I know the people that

01:09:51.010 --> 01:09:54.770
we visited up there, he said that in Wyoming,

01:09:54.850 --> 01:09:57.569
people are very much, leave me alone. Yeah. And

01:09:57.569 --> 01:09:59.770
stay off my property. Right. And they're like,

01:09:59.890 --> 01:10:02.470
if they catch you on their ranch. They'll kill

01:10:02.470 --> 01:10:05.470
you. They're not, yeah, they have their own form

01:10:05.470 --> 01:10:09.829
of. Yes. Interesting. Yeah, so you don't want

01:10:09.829 --> 01:10:11.689
to just wander like if you're hunting. To where

01:10:11.689 --> 01:10:14.130
they don't find you anymore. They take you to

01:10:14.130 --> 01:10:17.189
the train station, I guess. In pieces. In pieces,

01:10:17.289 --> 01:10:18.729
I guess. Interesting. All right, we got to rate

01:10:18.729 --> 01:10:21.850
this thing. I think I made it to half on this.

01:10:23.130 --> 01:10:25.989
Damn. This is good. I like this a lot. That's

01:10:25.989 --> 01:10:31.310
really high. Yeah. What do you got? I'm eight

01:10:31.310 --> 01:10:36.250
three. I was going to go higher, but. I started

01:10:36.250 --> 01:10:38.449
off at 8 .3, and I heard Jeff say 5. I was like,

01:10:38.489 --> 01:10:40.189
I don't want to be a follower, so I'm going to

01:10:40.189 --> 01:10:43.630
stick with 8 .3. I'm definitely over an 8. I'm

01:10:43.630 --> 01:10:46.149
probably not as high as an 8 .5. So I'm going

01:10:46.149 --> 01:10:48.989
to go with 8 .3 as well. This is good. This is

01:10:48.989 --> 01:10:51.069
better than what I remember it being up there.

01:10:51.430 --> 01:10:54.430
It's spectacular. It's really good. So this is

01:10:54.430 --> 01:10:57.689
the Crafted in Wyoming. This is Brush Creek Railroad

01:10:57.689 --> 01:11:01.289
Rye, straight rye whiskey. This is the 108 Boxcar

01:11:01.289 --> 01:11:07.689
II. And we scored high on that. It's a distiller

01:11:07.689 --> 01:11:13.550
only, right? Yes. God bless. All right, good

01:11:13.550 --> 01:11:18.829
stuff. Fun back end of the topics for the Dudes

01:11:18.829 --> 01:11:20.550
Like Us podcast on the second half. Yeah, we

01:11:20.550 --> 01:11:23.569
were all over the place. Like we normally are.

01:11:23.750 --> 01:11:25.210
That's all right. Well, I hope it was entertaining.

01:11:25.409 --> 01:11:28.430
We give a lot of interesting insight to a lot

01:11:28.430 --> 01:11:30.069
of different things. That's what we do. That's

01:11:30.069 --> 01:11:33.699
what Dudes Like Us do. We are nuts. Some are

01:11:33.699 --> 01:11:36.750
more nuts than others. Walk us through the little,

01:11:36.810 --> 01:11:39.430
give me a little dialect again. Let's do the

01:11:39.430 --> 01:11:41.829
outage with the little South American dialect.

01:11:42.310 --> 01:11:45.090
Yes, thank you for having me on the podcast.

01:11:45.189 --> 01:11:50.250
I lived in Buenos Aires in Argentina. I visited

01:11:50.250 --> 01:11:54.470
Paraguay and Uruguay in Chile. Why'd your pitch

01:11:54.470 --> 01:12:00.689
go up? In Antofagasta and Buenos Aires. Amigos.

01:12:00.869 --> 01:12:02.810
Nice sound of your French. Muy bien, amigos.

01:12:04.340 --> 01:12:07.439
Okay, whatever. Check us out on Instagram and

01:12:07.439 --> 01:12:10.300
Facebook. The DudesLikeUs -podcast or DudesLikeUs

01:12:10.300 --> 01:12:13.159
-woodcraft. Chuck, our producer, thank you, sir,

01:12:13.220 --> 01:12:15.539
for staying on top of shit. DudesLikeUs. I am

01:12:15.539 --> 01:12:18.020
Sean. It's September 9th, I forgot. I'm Sean.

01:12:18.319 --> 01:12:20.159
Me, I'm Pablo. And I am Jeff.