time to get ready for the Larry and Needles show.
Hey everybody, welcome to the Larry and Needles show.
I'm Larry.
I'm Needles.
Kiki.
How you doing?
Special guest today.
Real American hero.
Big Joe.
Cheers to Big Joe.
How you doing?
Oh, do you want something to drink?
Oh, yeah, a little later.
Okay, that's fine.
That's water or something.
So yeah, we have a, this is Larry's dad.
It's also a veteran.
Hi, also.
Greencore veteran.
There you go.
Love America, right?
Love it or leave it.
Honorably served by country.
What year?
1957, 58 and 59.
Nice.
We're going to get into that in a little bit.
Can I go, can I go off on my gerant for a second?
Sure.
Let's go then I can just get it out of the way.
Then we can get to Big Joe.
Okay.
So, you know what?
I wasn't a big fan of that Bowman guy, the puller.
Jamal Bowman.
Yeah, Jamal Bowman.
I wasn't a big fan.
The fire marshal.
Yes.
Do you want to know why he was unseated?
I do know why.
Say.
I'm assuming they are.
No.
You know why?
Because I send it to the group tax.
I'm not the driver.
I thought just because it didn't compensate.
No, because basically.
Well, here real quick.
Yeah, like he's part of the AOC.
The squad.
Right.
The only male squad member.
Yeah.
And you know, they're pro-Palestinian.
And pretty much manhating.
Well, but yeah, I mean, they want to boil us down with their pro-Palestinian, not Israel.
They don't like Israel.
So basically, A-Pack, which A-Pack is doing its A-Pack thing, spent $14 million to get
him unseated.
Wow.
No.
In a regular, in just a regular race for his position.
For a bookish position.
$14 million.
Wow.
Okay.
Now you want to hear a crazy step.
We all know about A-Pack.
It's the ADL's pit bull.
You know what I mean?
The ADL don't like you.
They send A-Pack after you.
They make smear campaigns.
You're done.
They throw all this money at you.
Now they start that smear campaign.
By the way, if you hear anything online about me, that's those guys doing that shit.
All you hear is never true.
Not true.
Okay.
Just because you go online and say it anyways.
I mean, you don't really have to not believe it.
But so basically they unseated him for this guy, which I should have shown you a picture
guy.
This guy couldn't see a bribe.
He's seeing people on both sides.
He has cross-eyed both ways this guy.
He can't see straight down the middle.
So they spend $14 million to unseat this guy from New York and get one of the squad members
off.
They get bowmen at first, but when you start standing up against Israel, you got a real
problem.
So 2024 A-Pack endorsed primary winners.
So for this cycle this year, A-Pack endorsed candidates have won every district 224 races.
They are batting a thousand.
But don't they basically back both sides?
Well, yes, they do to some extent.
Whoever they can manipulate.
But I'm just saying though, A-Pack has endorsed 224 candidates and they've won every single
race.
Is that crazy?
It's insane.
Just so you go, you know what I mean?
So you're not a skew and you go towards Israel.
So all 90 A-Pack Democrats won in 224 and then they all have pro-Israel voices.
And they're also leaders in black, Hispanic, Asian American, Pacific Islander and progressive
caucuses.
74 congressional equality caucus members, 34 congressional Asian and 19, what do you
call it?
Pacific American caucus members.
Every single race they have won.
Have you ever heard of anything like that?
No, never.
Is that fair and you're balanced?
Probably not.
No.
Okay.
Those are Hall of Fame numbers.
Yeah.
I mean, if you were comparing this to any sport and you were like, yeah, we won a thousand
games all the time.
Well, they're like the old Yankees.
They just throw money at them and they win and they win and they win.
That's even better than Hall of Fame numbers.
Yeah.
I'm just saying that when you can just say the layman's terms kind of like it's like
if you're batting a thousand or every time you touch the basketball, you hit a shot.
Yeah.
Those are cheater numbers.
Well, they're not cheater numbers.
It's right in front of our face.
They're not cheating.
They're putting it out right in front of us.
So this is why there's a huge problem going on in this country that people are not America
first.
And we are not and we are this bipartisan shit is out the window right now.
It's whoever is going to line your pockets and whoever is going to promote you to the
full extent and then smear everybody that they don't think is for the good of Israel.
Right.
So that's all I had to say.
And these people coming into all they think about is like if I get eight two terms in,
I have health, medical, everything for life.
Well, that's it.
And then you look at these people and they come in two terms and are making $125,000 a
year and they walk away with 29 million after two terms.
It's like it's an amazing mathematics equation.
Yeah, that's not even.
That's the Nancy Pelosi.
That's everybody.
Yeah.
The Clintons, the Obamas, every single person.
I mean, the only person that donated his presidential salary was Trump.
Yeah.
And also I mean, he had nothing to lose to go in there.
It's like these people.
He also cut down his outside business and he foreign business he had going on, even
though it was legit, he knew they would be all over him.
So he even abstained from that type of shit.
Yeah.
I think you're not allowed to.
I don't know.
There's a conflict of interest.
Yeah.
I think you got to cut a lot of that shit off.
All right.
Enough of that though.
Okay.
So let's get back to Big Joe.
What years were you in the war again?
No war.
Oh no.
What years you served?
Sorry.
The warden's starting to when I was born.
Yeah.
Let me tell you, great Chevy thing.
I was between the Korean conflict.
They didn't even give it a name.
They didn't even call it war.
They said it was a conflict.
Was that what MASH was?
Millions of people died, but it was only a conflict.
Did MASH make something up?
That's exactly right.
MASH was the triage unit for the Korean blood of Korea.
Let me interrupt you, sorry.
No, that's quite all right.
And I was before Vietnam, so I fell right in the middle there.
Most of the DIs and the guys that were instructors and stuff, they were second World War veterans.
An amazing group of men.
I was going to say.
An experience beyond my wildest dream was what I did there.
And I was a kid.
I was 17 years old when I went to the Marine Corps.
17.
That was the choice.
You want to go to jail or you want to go to the Marine Corps?
And they take you and they break you down and they reshape you and they give you the
pride of the Marine Corps.
Any program.
Yeah.
It was an amazing training, stuff that I call on today in different situations.
And it's been a thousand years since I've been in there.
What do you think about the state of the country right now?
Oh my gosh.
It's so sad that you could join the service to get your sex changed and a private in the
army entering could actually make more working at McDonald's.
These are people that are defending our country.
Our future is based on these boys.
They're not men, they're boys.
The same boys that won the Second World War.
Every war there is.
And they said he gave his life for his country.
He didn't give it.
He took it from him.
Right.
You know what I mean?
It's just.
And now you know there's a lot of lieutenants and stuff coming out without their privates.
Ah!
But then boom!
But that's what you call it.
But the problem is though, and we really want to get down with the CIA initiated all these
wars.
Oh my gosh.
Yes.
You know, 17 year old children to go fight a war over money, oil, any kind of resources
that this country has.
I mean.
It's always about that.
And you know, but you're 17, you're not thinking about that.
You're just as moaned.
I'm just trying to get to this boot camp here.
I don't want to yell that today.
I've seen all these John Wayne movies.
I want to be like John Wayne.
So the funny thing about it, you could never refer to yourself as a Marine.
You are a recruit for the first 16 months, 16 weeks that you're in the military.
And when the guy finally gets in front of the platoon and says, okay, Marines, attention.
I mean, they're here in your arms.
Yeah.
He stands up.
It's like, today I'm a Marine and you take pride in it.
I think the pride has been stripped away from every branch of the service.
I mean, this guy, how many, no I can't talk about this.
I'm just worried about how many fags or how many, how many different races and how many
people's feelings.
Yeah.
And they saturate it with DEI bullshit and put in these hires that are not qualified.
I mean, the commander of our Navy right now is, I mean, I don't even know how to describe
that person.
Rachel Levine.
Yeah.
I mean, someone needs to push her into a ravine.
The Quaker Oats guy.
Yeah.
And he's an outside four star, isn't she like a four star general?
She's an admiral.
She's in the Navy and she's an admiral.
She's a real admiral.
To a general, you know.
Yeah.
Oh man.
So it's a huge start.
Okay.
She's a big position.
Hey, speaking of Rachel Levine, I just saw that thing on TV today and he's going, or
she's going.
I'm so glad I waited to have my transition because I couldn't imagine life without children.
So in other words, you're pushing it on little kids, but you didn't do it until after you
fucking banged an actual woman, had a few kids and then went off crazy.
Yeah, made the taxpayers pay for it.
Yeah.
I mean, that's the way to go, right?
And then gets a job of a lifetime.
Oh yeah.
That's a lifetime job.
You're not my cabinet.
Come here.
My, that's a once in a lifetime job.
People have, there were veterans that deserve that job.
That have done more than that person or that thing.
And who knows what he did when he was a man?
What's that?
Who knows what she did when he was a man?
Oh, no, you can find out about it.
I've never done a deep dive about it.
But I know what you were saying about, you're going to call yourself a Marine.
You had to earn that title.
Oh yeah.
And I like, what did she earn?
I don't know.
I don't know the exact backstory.
I don't know what her story is, you know, but yeah.
Hey big Joe.
He.
Oh, I see.
We do not follow pronouns on this show at all.
I tell you, you had asked us earlier Kiki about the, the veterans of respect for the
veterans.
I had the good fortune of about, I think it's going to be maybe three years in October.
I went to Washington DC.
Yes.
With a group of veterans.
There was 89 men all the way from the Second World War.
The cutoff was you had to be 83 and over.
I mean, some gives you an idea.
Yeah.
And I was reluctant to go, but the guy who sponsored me, you know, I said, I did not
see any action.
I was not in an award.
You didn't feel like you deserved it.
Right.
But you do.
To be in the company of these men, you know, so he said, had a war broke out.
What were you going to do?
Go home?
Yeah.
So I was trained for it.
And so he kind of talked me into it.
And I'm so glad he did.
It was a whole week.
Playing with these veterans, I felt so patriotic and so elevated because of the respect that
people showed us for that one week.
I had the hat with the branch on there and the years I served and the ring.
Tell them about the when you're driving down there in the Boston, in the fire trucks fully
extended.
And all that.
This is amazing.
It starts off, I'm pulling out of Beloit, Wisconsin.
And it's four o'clock in the morning.
We go by bus all the way to Washington, DC.
With Harleys and cops escorting.
Escorts.
Bikers.
They were called Fire and Iron.
They were motorcycle club.
And it's October and we ran into some weather, but that's another story.
But at any rate, now we're in the, as we leave that night at four o'clock in the morning,
the street is lined with people for, I would say, probably a mile on both sides.
Hooking flags all the way down and flags on the hook and ladders.
I called ahead and told them you were drunk.
Meeting together.
Yeah, meeting together.
And the fire trucks with the hoses are blowing an archway for us to go under.
That's awesome.
You know what I mean?
It's like, it's absolutely amazing.
And then our first stop was in Lafayette, Indiana.
We stopped for breakfast at a church and that alone.
We overpass were going on, there's civilians in there waving flags.
And so we go to this church and outside of it, it's a huge campus.
There's all these little kids who have no business even known about all these veterans
with their little hands out.
And now these guys, you could imagine, there was one 99 and a hundred year old guy.
These were on the thing.
Every one of the veterans has a chaperone.
Okay.
They don't even go by themselves.
The field chairs are provided.
We're getting off the bus.
They all have their little hands out in the shake.
It was like that all the way through.
That's awesome.
But the point I'm making is, you know, you got the hat on and of course I don't normally
wear a hat with USMC on there.
And the people are just so, wherever you go, they're just bending over backwards for you.
It was so beautiful.
But the most moving part, now we're finally making it to DC and we're going through the
monuments.
We go to the Marine Corps monument.
It's about seven o'clock in the morning in the sun.
I wish I had a picture of this sun is coming up and it's hitting the monument.
Turns it like gold.
You know, it's beautiful.
And these are Marines doing the flag here.
And they call out the Marines in the group.
There were seven Marines.
All right.
Well, tell them first of all, during this thing, they went to each monument with each
group, the Army, the Navy.
So they were different branches of the military.
And they all took the picture.
All the picture.
Right.
So in front of one of them is tons of guys, 50 guys, in front of another one, you know,
45, 50 guys.
And when they got to the Marines, that's when there was only, what, seven guys?
I think there was eight Marines.
So they get us out and buy the statue and take a picture and a girl comes up to me.
It was an emotional experience, you know.
And you know, I'm a big tough Marine.
I don't, that shit don't get to me, supposedly.
So she comes up and says, would you hold this picture here?
It's a picture of my dad.
I wanted to take, he was supposed to come here, but because of the virus, he died, but
he was a Marine.
Could you hold the picture?
You know, and it's just like one story after another.
And I'm not going to belabor this, but one, there's this other Marine, you know, you get
to meet these people.
And each one of us is being interviewed by a auto, what would you call them?
The biographer, auto photographer.
So there's long videos and they're looking for stories.
The stories are beautiful.
I got a little thing which got all the pictures and all the interviews on there.
I mean, was, I mean, never, they're treating you like the guy told me, tell me what else
the guy told you about why there's only, you know, why there's just seven or eight of
you guys here.
And then why?
And this is what you told me.
He doesn't remember.
He's acting like fucking Biden.
Okay, he said, the guy said, cause you guys are the best.
Well, cause Marines are always the first ones.
Yeah.
Last thing down.
Yeah.
Less of them left.
Yeah.
Exactly.
The cream comes at a time.
How long ago?
Well, the Marines make, make this for everybody else.
I think it's going to be three years in October.
Oh, okay.
So this is recent.
Yeah, I just went.
And the experience, it was just amazing.
And some of these guys were really old.
And a lot of them were a son wheeling the dad or a daughter.
And a lot of family stuff.
Dad, let's hear about the 100 year old guy with the comedy routine.
Oh my gosh.
He did a magic.
He says, he's a, well, I had malaria in 44.
And that's why I learned magic.
You know, the guy was like, are you kidding me?
I have a picture on the phone.
I could dig it up.
So he was way, way more there than Biden.
Oh my gosh.
I would have more faith in this guy running the country than Biden.
And he's probably 105 now.
Yeah.
If he's still alive.
Yeah, I was going to say.
But there was a lot of older guys.
And their stories were so great.
This one in particular, I'm only going to tell this and then we'll go on to another subject.
I don't want to tie up the whole thing here.
It's okay.
I don't want to realize that I don't need an escort.
So I kind of ditched her.
I wanted to have the experience myself.
My brother, Joe's uncle, was in the Korean War.
I'm thinking, geez, he could have been here with me.
Uncle Frank, Timmy and Peter's grandfather.
He died in an accident.
So now I'm doing the Vietnam wall and I'm going and there's this other Marine that I
met.
And he's looking at the wall and I come up and, how are you doing, brother?
You know, talk a little bit.
And now he starts telling me a story.
He was looking for this particular name of a friend of his.
When he was in, this guy took the place of another guy.
In other words, we're both going on patrol.
You say, Joe, I'm going to take your place and okay.
Hit the rack for a while.
So you go and you end up dead.
I live.
I come down and I look at the guy's name on the wall.
So six months later, the guy committed suicide.
I mean, they have survivor guilt.
They're dying at a rate you can't even believe per day.
I'm not even going to say the number because it's unbelievable number.
So now here this guy's crying.
We both got the dark glasses.
I'm crying, you know, and it's like we're both hugging each other and it's just, it
is soul moving.
These guys, they come and they bring all kinds of different stuff underneath the wall is
a, an archive of all kinds of things that come, some guys bring a motorcycle, you know,
they built a motorcycle or there's coins or there's momentum.
There's just so much stuff there, which they clear out every day, but the park saves it.
You know, they got all that.
You don't get to see that because it's on their ground.
And then I had a little Spanish family.
They couldn't find the person's name.
Kind of hard to find the name.
You got to go to a book and I don't know.
Oh, my.
You were there.
But we, I didn't look in the book because we really were never looking for a particular
name.
Yeah.
We were just more in awe of the monuments and wow, you know, they're not under alphabetically
the run, how they died, you know, kind of went right by year.
Yeah.
Oh, by year.
Yeah.
So you'll go to the get now thing and it's like 1964.
And then it doesn't make any sense.
You think they were going all about a quarter.
Well, they do, you know, these people didn't know how to use the book, but it's pretty
easy.
They're like, you know, like, you just.
And when everything wasn't written in Spanish, you just got to know when the guy died.
What year?
Well, yeah, no, I understand that, but I'm just saying, you know, but I found their name,
you know, there was a guy in a wheelchair sitting there and, you know, and it was just
a moving experience.
So let me pray over, over this young man that died and all, but it was a very, very moving
experience, even the Korean monument.
I don't think it was there when you went.
No.
It's got to be some sort of spiritual awareness to that place.
I was so moved that I was, I was so moved.
And to give you an idea how attentive they were to the, to the veterans.
Now not only does each one have a chaperone.
There's also medics involved that if you're on blood pressure pills or everything, this
girl knows exactly.
There are.
Yeah.
The bus, even though there's 89 veterans, there's five buses.
Okay.
One is a triage in itself.
If somebody gets sick, they go in there.
So I'm at the, I'm at the Lincoln Memorial and that, that in itself is moving.
Oh, I go up the stairs and I come down the stairs and there's a group of people singing
Christian songs and they're passing out tracks, you know, for, to bring people, religious
tracks, people to the Lord.
It's a Korean group and they were just butchering the song and it happens to be one of the songs
I really like.
It says how great thou art.
It's a beautiful Christian song.
So I, I get in the group and I start singing with them, you know, and before you know it,
another girl comes in, she starts singing.
So now you've got a big group.
So I go back to the hotel.
I'm ending with this story here.
She pointed her eyes back.
I go back to the, and they're giving me these marshmallow chocolate.
They're feeding me all this stuff here.
So I go back to the hotel and there's a message from, from my wife and she said, oh, I just
seen your, your video.
I just, I can't believe it.
I was like, what, what are you talking about?
Some girl recorded it and now she knows my contact, you know, because in case I get sick
medically and she sends it to my amary before I even, before I, I don't even know what's
going on with it and I talked to, I called, mom calls me, she's crying.
Right.
I did.
I call her, she's crying.
I just seen the video and she called Alice and Alice said, oh, yeah, but that's how
a tenant, they were to us that they treated us like, they really took care.
They got you to pour your eyes back.
Yeah.
How about, how about though, they were fighting you to carry your bag and you're like, no,
no, I could take it.
I can handle it.
And they were like, no, we want to do it.
You know, respect.
Well, that's what they tell it should be for some of the, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no.
Here's the kicker.
These volunteers that are wheeling these wheelchairs, they pay to do this, which is, which blew
me away, you know what I mean?
I couldn't volunteer.
I'm too old.
You couldn't even get up to go to the washroom while the bus was moving one out one in front
of you and one in back.
Which kinda annoyed me, you know, it's kind of weird.
But,
They don't allow you to swap.
They didn't go in there with you.
We went to Cleveland Brown Stadium for lunch one day.
We just went all over the place.
That's pretty cool.
F**king cool.
others that put the whole thing together and they do it.
That's awesome.
Sometimes they take even more people in that.
But it was a-
The problem is, is that the government has turned our
military into a laughing stock of the world.
Oh my gosh.
I mean, they're-
They got it.
The greatest thing is, is that we go into these countries,
we start all these wars, and then Biden's like,
oh, everything's fine.
And then now they implement that for social services,
you can draft again.
Yeah.
What the hell is this?
And women-
That's frightening.
Women, that is one way that they're trying to get,
they're getting rid of this race.
Yeah.
They're gonna take women away from us.
Why, these women are, and I mean, I'm not being sexist,
but women are supposed to stay home.
Planned parents are killed women.
Well, no, but women are supposed to stay home
and have children, take care of the family,
and do this, if you can't send them out to war.
Well, you can't, you can't draft them.
There's many women that go, you know,
the Marines have a branch of women who-
IDF has home, I mean.
The waves,
Oh, I can't eat draft them.
The Marines, you shouldn't have to draft them, you know?
But we have no able bodies, all the country boys,
I'm not even going to the service.
That was, and they didn't escapeism,
to get out of a small town.
But the problem is, is cause they demonize
all those country boys, so I'm like, look at Adam,
he would be a perfect, if he was younger, candidate,
and if he wasn't on drugs and drugs.
Yeah, degenerate.
But, you know, I was subject to the draft in my time,
and now I gotta make a choice, do I wanna go-
To the army?
To the army, but, so we had an opportunity
where the Marines cut the time limit,
we used to be four years, you had to go.
So they cut down the time limit to a regular two year hitch.
So then I was able to go in the Marine Corps,
rather than the army, yeah.
I was just watching something,
they had the draft on the TV,
it was on the television.
Holy fuck.
It was like you're drafting people.
Oh yeah, yeah.
They were pulling the cards, and I was explaining.
Oh yeah, yeah.
They were pulling the cards, drafting people.
Oh, I bet your Uncle Pete was watching that.
Well, Uncle Pete, they didn't have to,
even though they were subject to the draft.
He went to the Air Force.
Right, because I'm Uncle Lou being a colonel.
Yeah, also he, okay.
For six months they went to Alaska,
it was like a vacation.
I was in Alaska.
He came back with a little dog,
and then he grew up and bit everyone in the neighborhood.
All my grandma's neighbors got bit by the dog.
That's great.
But it was like, well yeah, like your generation
and the couple surrounding generations
is one of that phrase,
hard times create strong men,
strong men create good times.
Good times create bad girls.
Weak men, weak men create bad times.
Yeah, yeah.
It's all cyclical basically.
And here we are.
It's all cyclical.
Exactly.
It's just goes in.
We're now in a time period.
Now we're on a tailspin.
That's what we're in right now.
We're a bunch of pussy.
We're stuck in between.
We're in the hard times now.
We're not even in hard times,
we're in the worst of times right now.
That's not the worst of times.
But it's gonna be good.
Well, I mean, compared to what's going on right now,
I mean, if you look at other countries,
we're doing way worse in communist countries right now.
We are a more gay and retarded version of Russia right now.
That's what we are.
You know what I mean?
Like people are not even scared of us.
And why would they be?
What's that?
Why would they be?
Well, they should be
because we just keep on sending weapons over to the Ukraine
and they just keep firing them into Russia.
Like, thank God Putin is being patient.
Because if Putin wasn't a patient man,
China'd be up our ass,
frickin, what do you call it?
India and all these guys are bein' nukein' everybody.
Well, here's the thing too.
It's all because of the Biden's weakness.
Now, if last night's debate-
His daughter?
Did not show.
By the way-
Ah, I just got that.
His weakness.
Exactly.
His daughter in dial soap.
But,
if it wasn't for his weakness,
all these motherfuckers wouldn't be all
steppin' out of pocket and goin' fuckin' crazy.
All you have to do,
you wanna shut down the Ukraine war,
stop giving them money.
That's one way.
You gotta do it, stop giving them money.
That's what Trump did with the people.
And it's a war they'll never, ever win.
But they don't wanna shut it.
No, they're not gonna win.
What the hell, you can't,
you don't wanna cut the money laundering business off?
Who's suffering in that Ukrainian war?
The people.
It's a lot of people that survived the Second World War.
Here they're seein' these conditions again.
They should only be exposed
at all once in their lifetime
to that kind of treatment.
The winters are brutal.
The government's stealin' all the money
that's goin' there.
They're takin' the funds
and boosting up their pension system.
With those with that money that they're doin'.
He's the best,
well, Trump hit it on the head.
When he said,
he's the best salesman there is.
Every time he comes here,
he leaves with 60 billion.
I mean, they're not right.
They hit it right in my head.
This guy was a sitcom guy.
He was shaking his mirror like a fan-up.
He pretended to be a president on a show.
Exactly, he's played the president of Ukraine on his show.
And now, guess what?
You're not gonna give me an Oscar.
We're gonna give you the presidency.
And now, guess what?
Now he is the only dictator in the world
that has shut down own elections
because if he's, if he instates the elections,
he'll be gone.
They're gonna get him gone.
But now, also, he just said the other day
that they're running out of people to fight in the war
and that he wants to end the war.
And they've already offered four to five times
to shut this war down.
But as soon as Zelinsky shuts it down, he's dead.
Oh no, Zelinsky tries to get the piece of,
I forget what the, what was it, not the Minx Accord.
I forget what it was, but he tried to,
him and Putin had a peace agreement.
Well, the United States bumped them out.
Well, that's what they told him, no.
They sent what's his name from England.
I forget it's his name and then they tore it up.
No, I mean, that's never,
I understand that.
Why are you meddling in other people's shit?
Putin doesn't want NATO on a doorstep
because every time Russia has been invaded,
it's through Ukraine.
Well, yeah.
It's like, he's not dummy.
The problem is that also,
is that everybody is,
everybody's afraid of Russia for some reason
that is non-existent.
It is non-existent.
There is no reason to be afraid of Russia.
It's not the USSR anymore.
No, it's not.
My dad can maybe agree with this.
Since we were kids,
he can't get there.
I don't know why we have been brainwashed
to think Russia is bad.
Yeah, we always talk about that.
Always in any movie and everywhere.
Video games.
When I was a little kid,
the Ruskies were always the enemy.
Now listen, though,
but in World War II, Russia was on our side.
They were allies.
They were our allies.
Why did they all of a sudden villainize Russia?
Cause just cause they needed a big bad leader
with a big, big country that fucking could kill us.
They wouldn't conform.
Just to scare us.
Well, they wouldn't conform to what we wanted to do.
We wanted to take their money,
make them go to the US dollar,
take all their resources.
And we were actually the ones
who split up Europe with them.
Oh yeah.
You know, we were the ones who did it.
Yeah.
General McCarthy wanted to keep on fighting.
You know, he wanted to turn on the Russians at that point.
Why not, too?
He was so well ahead of himself,
but that's when they fired him.
Yeah, and that's what they do.
And he came up with that famous line,
no soldiers never die, they just fade away.
It's the greatest line that anybody could use.
But it is a great one.
And they turned into, now they become our enemies.
It's just amazing.
Even after Gorbachev,
good old Steve had,
Well, gave back on Germany.
He's like, listen, I'm gonna let Americans
come into the Russian barric, come into here.
But it's like, you guys promise, you know,
don't put NATO on our doorstep.
Well, yeah, but that's what everybody wants
because who funds NATO?
But NATO is just a money laundering thing
in a bullying system.
First of all, they're the first line of genocide.
If you send NATO anywhere, there's gonna be genocide.
They're gonna rape, pillage, murder.
They're gonna do whatever they want,
and they have no oversight.
They can do whatever they want,
and nobody can do anything about it.
How do I sign up for this?
Yeah.
Oh, you look good in purple.
But it's a proof in fact that these guys are not what?
No, speaking of NATO, I just wanted to tell you about
when you were a little kid
and you used to think you were gonna
spot Hitler painting.
Oh, right, in my little mind,
because the propaganda was that he was a painter.
Now, in my mind, I'm thinking,
the only painters I know are the guy who painted the house.
Yeah, right.
No, when the war breaks out,
I'm already around.
I'm three years old and 41, I'm born in 39.
So now is the worst progressing.
What a different time.
Right, now keep in mind,
and I mean, folks probably could have said,
well, I know your folks are even younger than me,
but there's no TV, there's no news flashes.
The only news you got, and at that point in my life,
I wasn't even going to the show.
Okay, so what were the reals that they were?
Absolutely, which were beautiful.
But the radio would play and you got propaganda
from the street, you got all your stuff, you know.
And that's what I learned about Hitler.
Being a painter.
So now I'm looking for every house painter
with the small mustache.
I'm gonna turn this guy in.
You know what I mean?
It's like, you could paint a lot of houses on this.
And we would go door to door and get cans,
empty cans, and newspaper.
War effort.
Yeah, and you had to take the bottom off the can
and then you put the two lids in there
and you flatten it out.
Wow.
Your string and newspaper,
they had newspaper drives at school.
Nothing was wasted.
It was really, it was really,
and every corner had a beautiful time.
Recycling.
Every corner had what they called a victory garden.
You grew your own vegetable so you could send
that other stuff to the boys.
Yeah, yeah, right.
You took care of yourselves in the neighborhood.
And then where were the women?
In the shops.
Making the missions.
That's fucking awesome.
You know what I mean?
Far doing all that stuff.
They left the houses and they took the jobs.
You know, you heard a story about Rosie the Riveter
and the swing shift on the jazz station.
They're talking about the swing shift in California.
You know, it was a different time.
That was the closest the country was united at that point.
We've never been that close again.
9-11 for a little bit.
Maybe a little bit.
But this was, well I'm just saying, a tenth of that.
9-11.
And then when the war ended, the times were so good.
What a time to be alive.
That was my time, was the 40s.
Now I'm already, you know, I was kind of the last kid
out of the litter of four and my parents were probably tired
and I was kind of like a throwaway.
I could go and go anywhere.
Like a last name.
No supervision.
Right, I would shimmy out the window and go out and you know.
And I'm seven.
You know, so it's like I was already on the street.
So, but it was a safe time.
The street cars, it was really a wonderful time.
You had a mustache and a tattoo.
No less seven years old.
But it was the closest there.
He didn't get tattooed until he was nine.
Yeah, right.
The dad said there is an age limit, you know.
And we lived in a four room apartment.
There was a kitchen, a front room.
Now in the front room, we had an oil burner, you know,
but you couldn't put it against the wall.
So this thing is pretty much in the middle of the room
with the black pipes running up there.
And then there was two bedrooms.
There was four of us in the one bedroom.
There was two sets of bunk beds.
Two kids that went into and my mom and dad.
The hot water tank, if you want to, that was in the kitchen.
A big cast iron, silver paint on there, you know what I mean?
That my dad said, don't like that hot water tank.
You only lit it when you needed hot water.
It was not like it was running all day.
And you'd go to the store and buy a couple of gallons
of fuel oil and it cost you 18 cents.
Wow.
Fuel oil was nine cents a gallon.
That's crazy.
And then we moved up.
My dad bought a house.
I'm leaving a Ford ship in it.
Oh my gosh.
It was amazing.
And then he ends up, he buys a house.
He's got four kids.
He buys a house with two bedrooms.
No.
So then they get a bedroom and you get a bedroom.
That's all that matters.
No, no, no.
I didn't get any bedroom.
I never had a bedroom.
And they put all four of you in one bedroom?
No.
Now the girls are getting bigger.
Oh, yeah.
They're getting boobs.
You know what I mean?
Yeah, they're getting boobs.
There's two boys and two girls.
Yeah, that's true.
So you can't have them.
You can't have that going.
So they put us in the basement for a while.
And then the old man decided he's
going to turn the attic, which is actually a crawl space.
I always tell Joey, I probably would have been six feet tall,
but I was in that hot attic.
You have to sit in my bed.
It would be 150 degrees during the summer.
This attic was not built for occupancy.
And the floorboards only ran down the center.
If you go too far off, you're done.
You're going to ruin a dining room.
You're going to fucking have to trap yourselves.
And there's no heat, no air condition, no nothing.
The only heat is the brick chimney
that's running through the middle of the structure.
But the thing is, you don't even know that you were poor.
And I don't even classify myself as poor.
Until you start going to school and the other kids point it out.
You know what I mean?
It's like, dang.
Oh, yeah.
That's how it is.
I'm wearing my sister's old blouses for shirts.
And they buttoned the other way.
Oh.
That's what you're doing.
You're lucky to turn into a serial killer.
Oh, my god.
It was crazy.
I mean, that's one of the things.
If you had to keep the bed where your sister's clothes.
They were the next two in line.
You know, my brother and then the two sisters.
And then one time they gave me, and my brother,
when he was young, they had knickers.
So now they give me a pair of knickers.
It fit me like regular pants, but they
got their lice around the ankle.
It looked like a zoop suit.
So in fact, we'd call it a yoga pants and a bottom.
Exactly.
Before they were popular.
Well, yeah, you were the youngest.
So you got all the hand y'all here.
And it was bullshit.
Oh, my god.
It was like, yeah.
I don't like this outfit.
Yeah, OK.
Well, here, flip it inside out.
Yeah.
Joey got the meat, dad.
That's great.
Grandfather, you know.
Well, plus, like you said, times were tough back then.
They weren't exactly.
It's not like people just think that shit was like it was
today back then.
And it wasn't.
Like you just said, you had to buy fuel for the house.
Did you have an ice chest?
Did you actually have to bring an ice for the chest?
No, we had the regular ice refrigerator.
But my aunt, Bessie, had that.
Now, that thing was trouble because if you didn't train.
Train the water?
Train the water.
That had to drip.
Oh, yeah.
The guy downstairs is going to go right through the floor.
And the iceman came and you'd have a sign, five, 10, 15,
20, whatever it is.
And you put the sign, you know, and you had the weather
strapped.
And he's up there and we're stealing the ice.
But it was just a wonderful time.
I'm so glad I did.
You had to start a fire for the hot water, though.
Yeah, right.
That was my job.
A wood fire.
And that's why you became a pyro.
That's why the younger generation learned how
to physically do things.
Well, obviously, not put boards in an attic, though.
I mean, the guys could have done that at least.
They didn't fall through to the first floor.
Oh, why don't we get into Grandpa Joe not wanting to hire
the company that would pump out the septic tank?
Oh, my god.
Today the man would be in jail.
Are you kidding me?
Oh, jeez.
Are you familiar with septics?
Oh, yeah.
Not the kind we got here.
It's concrete.
The guy comes with those.
These were in the basement of your home, OK?
There was usually elevated with a sewer on there.
So it's time to clean it out.
Now, polio in my youth was very prevalent.
You wanted to stay away from polluted water.
You want to stay.
So who gets to clean out the septic tank?
The smallest guy.
They lower me down into the tank.
I'm down there and then shit up to my kneecaps.
And I'm filling buckets.
As they pull the bucket, it's stripping on my head.
Do you know what I mean?
It was like, oh, my god.
It felt like you have hazmat suit on.
Right.
I got nothing going.
And then he throws it in the yard.
Oh, my god.
And Uncle John's brother-in-law, they
got almost physical.
You know what I mean?
My dad was an amazing guy.
But who knows what he went through?
I have no animosity.
Yeah, right?
That's where you're at.
Yeah, who would have minded a past judgment?
I mean, I hear just a little bit of stories of his.
He just put it outside.
He put it outside.
You got to get rid of that shit.
He was going to bury it eventually.
I know that.
That's his thinking.
Well, yeah, eventually, yeah.
He's going to dig up.
Right.
And they probably would have made a good, you know,
a good, uh, throttle.
I would have killed the next few generations that
lived there.
They all had had polio and canteen.
Yeah.
And it was like every other kid is coming down with polio.
That's when Roosevelt, you know, started to march your dimes.
That's why he's on the dime today.
You're saving your dimes.
And they would have cards at the stores.
And you put your dime in there.
When you get a filled card, you know, you had.
That's right.
I remember doing that in grade school.
Oh, did you?
Filmed the, oh, I think those maybe quarters at the time.
But I can't remember.
Right, right, right.
I remember doing that.
For polio or for some other.
You know, I don't know what else.
For some charity or something.
For some charity, or something.
There used to be a way to do it.
You would see that.
I didn't realize that's how he, that's why the march of dimes
came from that, though.
Yeah.
That's why he was on the dime.
Yeah, I don't know.
He replaced the American lady.
Oh, wow.
Yeah.
Learn some good good day.
And when I was a kid, that's another thing.
I thought a president was a permanent thing because ever since I could remember, he was
the president, you know, he was the president from 33 to 44.
Yeah.
When he stroked out, you know, so it's pretty amazing.
Yeah.
Do that as well.
He took office the same time Hitler did.
Hitler became the big shot.
To the best leaders.
In January 1932.
Which kind of blew everything out of the water.
But it was amazing.
It was an amazing time.
It really was.
I wouldn't trade it for anything.
The experience, it were unbelievable.
Well, you think we have all these things now that make their supposedly make our lives
easier and better.
And all they do is control us.
Like never go back to a simpler time.
No.
Oh, no.
That's just progressing so fast right now.
Maybe we were after the reset.
We're not going to be alive for the reset.
I'll tell you that right now, Larry.
Whoever said you're going to be a single cell amoeba.
Before you get back a whole time.
We think about in the past few thousand years.
Like, yeah, your generation probably grew up in one of the best times.
Oh, yeah.
Absolutely.
And I'm not complaining about how I grew up.
We didn't have the internet though.
So that was the greatest time ever.
Like you were right at the precipice of shit going haywire.
But he was back in simplistic times.
Yeah.
But it was golden.
Like a car was probably like, holy shit.
My dad got his first car.
I was 10 years old.
Everywhere we went, we went in a truck.
And if you wore it hot, you would crack the windshield.
It would actually open up and the breeze would dry your eyes out.
And now they had safety glass in the windshield.
They had two panes of glass and a piece of plastic.
They didn't call it plastic, maybe cellophane or whatever the hell you call it.
And they'll say, well, the sun would fade those.
So your windshield, you can look about it out of that box.
I swear.
My dad had a Model T truck.
Nice.
And when the windows broke out on the side, he didn't have, he put a piece of plywood
and a piece of glass in there.
There was no opening of windows.
Yeah, no.
That was our mode of transportation.
The kids got in the back of the truck and it wasn't enclosed.
It was a ton and a half truck with the slats on the side.
You could crawl up on the thing.
Oh, OK.
OK.
But if we were going to Chinatowns, a whole bunch of kids would get in there.
We're going to the lake.
Yeah, neighborhood.
Everybody just hop in.
It was wonderful.
It was a wonderful time.
How about you go on vacation up and drop you off in Wisconsin at what is it?
Eagle Lake or three rivers or something.
And in the back of the truck and then get dropped off and then my grandfather wouldn't
stay and he'd come and pick him up like a week later and shit.
And they never, ever went on a vacation with us.
I know, I don't know what the hell the guy did, but he would drop us off.
We had no car.
A lot of fun.
We were in a cabin.
No, he wasn't.
He wasn't a womanizer.
I'm not saying that.
I'm just saying the kids are gone.
Yeah, but he just knows you and he figures when you say that.
Yeah, he's that womanizer.
Thanks, Big Joe.
I appreciate that.
But it was a great time.
It was a great time.
At one time, my dog, the dog I grew up with was named Tucci.
She was what they call a curbsome sitter of Heinz 57 variety.
Had no pedigree at all, but it was the greatest dog in the world.
So now I got the dog.
I'm probably, I don't know, maybe I got it when I was seven or eight.
When I came out of the Marine Corps, the dog almost had a heart attack.
So that's how long I had the dog.
So now we go to, we're in Wisconsin and the dog gets that particular truck.
The dog got in more trouble than I did, which was amazing.
He gets hit with a porcupine needle in the nose.
Then he gets skunked out.
So now I got my lifelong pet.
If you see pictures of my youth, he's in the water with me.
He's always, the dog is there.
He slept with me.
I see pictures of the dog.
You've seen Tucci.
So now the old man's solution, because the dog smells so bad, well, let's leave it here.
No.
Well, have we met before?
I think that it was a meeting.
Next thing you know.
I had three kids.
I like it.
I like three of them.
Yeah, you're all feral.
I'll be back next year.
You should smell better by that.
So we didn't know in those days the different ways to get the thing off.
So what I had to do, now this is a 49 Chevy where the windows in the back, they opened
a couple of cranks about that much.
I have to lay on top of the dog on the floor of the car and I was prone to car sickness.
Every time the dog would move, the smell would emanate.
So I'm going to keep the dog still.
Don't try to puke on it too.
Without him throwing us both out.
But what a solution.
Well, leave the fucking dog here.
It's funny too, because you guys, he was a city dog and got this experience to country.
He loved it.
She loved that running around.
Jumping in the water.
I remember my sisters in the inner tubes were in the water.
The dog comes, he bites the inner tube and I'm driving.
Stand up.
It's three feet.
They didn't like to stand up because the bottom is all mud.
He's funky ass shit.
It ain't my pool.
That's where I see it.
It's mushy, slimy.
Hey, remember when we go?
My dad was so cool that he would come and drink beers with us and jump into the fucking
Medina quarry.
We had to run really far off and take a really running leap so you didn't hit the edge.
So you cleared it?
Yeah.
Did you have a swim in there?
I don't, man.
Except the one right off of Lake Street there?
Yeah.
Was it off of Lake Street?
The one down the street from the New York was right behind there.
It was behind Lake Street.
Yeah, but off of Medina Road in between that.
What was that?
It was by Adventureland.
Adventureland, yeah, right by the sky.
But it's getting out of it.
It was a fucking chore.
Getting out of it was brutal because it's all mud and you're sliding back.
Yeah, it was not.
That was crazy.
But that was pretty fun.
It was with the good old days, man.
They would have built Adventureland in the middle of that.
Now listen to this, when we were younger Adventureland was closed and we started drinking beer and
smoking pot, we would go back there and we would go in Adventureland and they'd have
still, it was like a fucking Freddy Krueger movie.
Yeah, stuff was still half ass.
The shoe from the old lady living in the shoe was still there and things like that and we'd
go hang around by there and be like, this is like perfect for someone to come out and
kill us off.
Oh my gosh.
It was just like a Freddy Krueger movie.
That had to be fun though, my gosh.
It was a big movie.
It was a big movie, right?
Yeah.
But my old neighbor actually had a piece of Adventureland back in the same way it was
but yeah, in his backyard.
Oh.
I remember mom would be like, don't ever go there.
She brought us there like once and let me tell you.
It was a ghetto.
Yeah, all the black people walking down Medina Road from the train.
Get from the train, yeah.
Oh my gosh.
Yeah, I was going to say where they're coming from.
They're coming from the train.
They took the train right out.
That's why they're walking off.
And also back then, this was the last exit on 290.
It didn't extend beyond this.
I don't know if it even came three foot there yet.
I think it did.
I thought it stopped at Grandin Lake Street there around York Road.
You had to get off there and take the...
I remember maybe, maybe, maybe.
I remember coming out to see Uncle Frank.
But no, after a while, like when we were here and eventually I was still going, it ended
right there.
So it was easy to get to.
Go to the last exit.
Yeah, but they didn't have any cars.
They were taking the train.
What had happened in the interim, there was Riverview, which was phenomenal.
Oh, yeah.
On Belmont and Western in the city of Chicago.
And when that closed, the only other thing like that was like an adventure land.
You know, that's so...
Oh, really?
So that was the only one thing?
Driving them out.
Yeah.
And adventure land was just like Santa's Village.
You guys remember that?
Yeah, I remember that.
I remember that.
We had a couple more rides in Santa's Village, didn't we?
The same type of theme.
Were you guys old enough to ever go to adventure land?
No, I don't remember when it closed down.
I can't remember.
I don't think you were.
I was like go-karts and cool shit like that.
It was actually pretty cool.
I think it was more than Santa's Village had, yeah.
It was all family oriented.
I went to Santa's Village.
It was the other one in Belmont.
The other one in Belmont.
The man's dangerous one.
Yeah, like the little kid's stuff.
Kitty land.
Yeah, I went to Kitty land.
Now my grandfather, papa, my mom's father, my other grandfather, my dad's dad never
took us to Kitty land, but my other grandfather either took us to Kitty land or the zoo or
whatever.
Bookfield Zoo or the Kitty land, yeah.
Yeah, and he'd be like, you know, and it was so close to their house, it was like, do
you want to go to the zoo or do you want to go to Kitty land?
We'd just go kill it a couple hours.
It was like, not like a big thing where you was like, oh man, it's a big day.
You just pop in and pop out.
It was pretty fucking cool.
Me and my brother would be driving by and be like, we want to go on the octopus and then
just go on the octopus and leave.
Because it was back in the day where he just bought a ticket for each ride, you know.
Didn't cost $100 to get it.
My God.
How expensive things are right now just to go have a little bit of semblance of fun.
It's crazy.
There is no way that a normal person could live right now.
When we first, the first time we went to Disney, remember, you guys were young and they gave
you books and you got so many rides.
Remember, we ended up with all that B-C-T gum ride.
We were just all these little pimpy rides.
But do you remember we were trading it to people that had little baby kids and saying,
hey, we'll trade you some space mountain.
We were fucking...
For the good stuff.
Yeah, because the kids can't, you know, they were like, yeah, yeah.
They were afraid to go on baseball.
Because they forced you to buy every level ticket.
That's all they did in the best way.
But they didn't charge you to get in like they do now.
It's so much money to get in that it's almost prohibitive to bring your family there.
You couldn't do it now.
Well, I mean, that's why they have all those Disney crits.
It would cost like if he just wanted to go with his son, it would cost him just if those
two went alone, not if you wanted to bring your...
A couple thousand bucks if you want to stay on.
My buddy just brought his three kids there.
I think he said it cost him like 15,000.
Oh, I mean, I'm talking like hotel and all that stuff.
Oh, yeah, yeah, no, it was good.
It was like, yeah.
He was like, he was like, it was insane.
He's like, there's no such thing as working.
I went, we took Nick and Leah, he was still married and the kids were small.
Back then we were staying in a room, there was a couple of bedrooms and all that shit,
but it was 1500 a night.
Back then...
It's a good one.
You know, the night is crazy.
With the Noelle's 26 or something, that had to be...
A prohibitive inflation that's gotta be crazy right now.
Almost 20 years ago.
Oh my God.
I mean, it's a lot for fucking Disney.
Man, that's a lot for fucking Disney.
They don't even do more than that though.
If they do like, they have like, you could stay inside of Disney in like the Star Wars.
Do they have a Bravo for that?
It's like $2,000.
What's the amount?
They have a club 33.
They have a club 33 club.
All right, dude.
Hooker's on?
Where that guy just died.
Oh, oh, oh, oh.
Where the underground tunnels go.
Oh.
I mean, serious, I'm not making this up.
Some guys just died like two or three weeks ago.
I don't think I didn't hear about this.
Yeah, this guy died there.
They have like, so I don't know.
I don't know.
My dad doesn't know about 33 would be 33 is the highest degree of level of three masonry.
Oh, I didn't know that.
Did the power surge.
Did the video go off?
No, man.
It's still running.
Are you sure?
Yeah.
That was crazy.
Okay.
We had technical difficulties with the.
No going or the levels still up.
Larry needles.
That was right after you mentioned it.
Yeah.
Now that was level.
That was some weird fucking.
That was kind of strange.
Our other camera's not working.
I guess I could turn this one for now.
What do you mean it's not working?
Let me go back.
See if I can turn it back on.
So when they called the 33 club, it's kind of weird.
We'll just put it like this so people know that we're not totally off.
In case they're just watching.
That's the way.
Look at this great t-shirt I have.
It's a perfect time.
That's a cat.
Officer Chauvin.
That's a black cat.
And that's George Floyd.
Right.
St. George Floyd.
Yeah.
St. George Floyd.
Let's do more.
Okay.
Shit.
It's still not working.
Oh yeah.
I know.
Hit that thing on the bottom that says camera mode.
Come on needles.
There we go.
We're back.
We got this shirt.
Obviously the new puppet one.
Back up a little.
Back up.
There you go.
Republican Jew.
Playing with the puppet.
Puppets.
But yeah, so there's this big thing that there's like a club.
Because you can't get booze.
Well you can't get booze in Disneyland.
There's like a club for adults that they go there.
And they're saying that that's where they, one of the bases where they traffic children.
So they have a big tunnel system.
They're going around a Disney world, Disneyland.
And they're all intertwined with Epstein and just laying Maxwell and all this stuff.
So there's like, and we all know about how the, what kind of anti-Semite Walt Disney was.
He wasn't exactly the great.
I mean, remember the old cartoons that Disney used to make?
Hit little ones and everything.
Man, those were.
Yeah.
Those were, some of those were the craziest cartoons I've ever seen.
The song that is south.
Oh yeah.
That was a rough one.
I remember when we, when I was a little kid and you brought me to the show and we saw that.
I'm going to knock your head clean.
No.
What you talking about, bear?
Yeah, exactly.
How about, how about the restaurant Sambos?
Remember that?
Oh yeah, I know.
Okay.
There was one on Red Street.
I know exactly, oh I know exactly what you're talking about.
We would go there.
The story was that he ran so fast he churned butter or something like that.
No, I thought he was grown up in the jungle or something.
It could have been.
No, that was the boy.
That was Sambo.
He was a city boy.
Oh, man.
He grew up behind Harold's chicken.
That's great.
Do you ever see the Family Guy episode where they wake Walt Disney up out of the cryo chamber?
He gets up, he's like, are the Jews going yet?
And they're like, no sir, he's like put me back in.
Yeah, I did see that.
Yeah, that's funny.
I mean, listen, they know what's going on.
I mean, they knew back then what was going on.
And I don't know what exactly he was a purveyor to, shall I say.
Walt Disney had his hands in a lot of pots.
Yeah, all of them.
Yeah, and the money that he was generating and making at the same time.
A lot of people were interested.
They're also saying that he funded Nazis and this and that.
And he donated to the IBOC and the international pay of settlements and all of the stuff.
Well, who's the guy that created the V2 rocket?
What's his name?
Werner von Braun.
I think he had Disney.
Yeah, both.
Oh yeah, him and Disney were tight.
When they brought him over to an operation paperclip, they all needed jobs.
I mean, come on.
But actually, Werner von Braun and Disney's cartoonist, the guy from Germany that was in charge of NASA,
they supposedly got us to the moon, quote unquote.
He was good pals with Disney and used his illustrators for all his little promos.
And here's what we're going to do and all that type of shit.
Oh.
Yeah.
Yeah, yeah.
And Disney was really, really good buddies with him and loved that Nazi motherfucker.
Oh my.
Yeah.
Well, it's really crazy.
They took the smartest, right?
They took the smartest and threw all the dummies to the Nuremberg Trials and just made you and
pretended, oh, yeah, these are the smartest of the smart.
They killed like nine underlings and everyone of importance got away.
Oh yeah, definitely.
I mean, they all, countries were fighting.
Isn't that something?
People to get them.
And then they'll make a movie, a propaganda movie in Hollywood about how, you know, the
Nuremberg Trials or something and show them getting the Nazis and taking them down on
the trial.
But in reality, it was only a couple of.
A few.
Yeah.
Most of the big guys died of old age.
Or they moved them out.
They were in Argentina.
And Argentina was you.
Yeah.
They moved them to South America.
Brazil.
Yeah.
They were, yeah.
To the Vatican.
They brought them to Italy.
Yeah.
They were like, wherever you guys want to go, you have carte blanche.
You can do whatever you want.
Which I mean, these guys are bringing in the likes of Joseph Mengele and all.
I mean, oh, we call it all.
And now, all of a sudden his name in Joseph and Schnitzel and Z.
Not even in Italy.
Yeah.
I'll tell you what, when I was in Porto Legre, that's like the most southern tip of Brazil.
I mean, it looked like a European city.
Yeah.
All the women are all beautiful, light-skinned women.
Yeah.
They were all like Italian.
Yeah, they were.
When I was in Buenos Aires, in Argentina, all the chicks, blonde hair and blue eyes, all
of them mostly were Italian or German.
Oh, yeah.
It was really weird.
And I'm like, wow, man.
Well, they didn't mess around when they got down there.
No.
They started breeding, sowing their seeds.
But what else are they supposed to do?
They just got all this money, they just got away from war crimes.
With an ultimate money laundering thing.
Oh, we're working on the bell.
Yeah, it's a flying saucer.
What?
I'm just saying, you know, like they do now, launder money.
They're launder money.
Oh, well, the Vatican was helping moving these, the Vatican was helping moving these people.
Red Cross.
Yeah, the Red Cross.
Well, I think this is before the Red Cross.
The NG, I don't think the NGO started.
No, I think it was, Swiss was running.
I don't know if it was called the Red Cross back then.
Yeah.
Yeah, similar.
What do you call it?
But they have these records where they would move these people, they would get them tickets
on steamships and they would have their passport photos and all this other stuff.
And they were just moving them around, moving them around.
And then when they needed them, they would pick them back up and they would, oh, we want
to, we want to try to catch up with the USA with the atom bomb or we want to make a rocket.
You know what I mean?
Right.
You know, like you say, the V2 rocket.
We want to make this move then.
Because you can get to the moon with a rocket.
You're going to get to the moon faster with the saddle moon than a rocket.
I'll tell you that right now.
At least it'll get stuck up there when it hits the firm and then it will just bounce
right back.
So, but yeah, no, you know what the, and everybody downplays like, it's so crazy, the amount
of, because I'm not going to get into that, but that's probably not the way to get out
of here.
How about this table?
Until next episode.
We didn't even talk about the debate, did we?
No, no, we could talk about it.
What time are we at?
101.
Okay.
Well, we could talk about the debate.
Yeah.
I mean, if people want to listen, they want to listen.
If they don't piss off, you know?
Yeah.
I mean, so we could talk, we want to talk about the debate how basically it was just two old
men arguing about who has a better golf game.
Because that's all I took away from math.
And even light about his handicap.
Yeah.
And then the president, I got down to a six.
Oh, you know what I was getting?
Okay.
So I was pissed off because I was out at work today.
Trump was rolling his eyes.
I was at work and I was going to get that, I was a Trump cut out.
I was talking about the lady jacked up the price.
Oh.
50 bucks.
And I was going to have you debated as Joe Biden.
Oh, you tell the truth.
The truth.
You know what I mean?
Like when he's like, oh, nobody's died under my watch.
You're like, actually 13 people have died under my watch.
Yeah, I left a million dollars worth of equipment, but the lady would not budge.
150 bucks for a Trump cut out.
Wow.
And there was, I saw, I wanted to do that.
And there was a Biden one for 150.
I was thinking we just cut the mouse out.
No.
Yeah.
Clutch cargo.
Yeah.
Where's my daughter?
Yeah.
But I mean, does it really like, when you look at those two people up on stage, you're
like, these are the people, these are going to be the leaders of the freest country in the
world, which isn't free anymore.
That's sad.
And it really is.
Like even for you to say it's sad, how old are you?
85.
85 and listen to you.
You are a coherent SOB.
Well, I know what I mean.
I know Joe Biden, you know.
Well, no, but at the same time, you could, you can actually think and articulate and
not shit your pants next to us, which is pretty good.
None of my uncle's got.
I am wearing a depends.
Depends on where you want me to shit.
Oops.
I said, my pants.
Yeah.
You remember that?
But I mean, they showed this guy and the guy like deferred.
What is it?
The first question or the second question?
He finishes in 30 seconds and he's just like, yeah, he's like, I'm masculine.
He could not talk to me.
He could not talk two minutes.
That's amazing.
Well, today after now he come out full of piss and vinegar.
Well, that wasn't him.
That was the robot.
I mean, it was like, it was like a different guy.
I was buying into this theory and they asked him, how do you think you did?
He says, we did grade it.
And he's like, so that's telling me he's not stepping down.
This is no.
Just isn't it for the long run?
Here's what else?
There was a kind of glad.
Here's what else I noticed.
They had people interspersed throughout the crowd.
Every time someone said free Palestine or something, they started up with four more
years and got the whole crowd.
They're all plants.
They're paid plants.
They're paid the plants, got the crowd going so they can cover up the protester and now
they'll get that guy out of there quietly.
And then every time that happened, that's what they did.
And I was like, wow.
Well, yeah, they have to do that.
In the first time it happened, Biden forgot that he was supposed to look happy that they're
saying four more years.
And he's had this pissed off look on his face like someone's already heckling me.
He has a very miserable rested face look.
He looks dead almost.
You gotta be careful.
You gotta stay animated.
You gotta keep moving.
Otherwise you look like your dad will throw dirt on you.
He didn't blink for like five minutes.
Oh my God.
And he was, you know, he's just that suck.
It's absolutely terrible.
So now she's pumping them up after the thing.
Dr. Jill?
He's standing there like a corpse and you answered every question.
You did this and you did this.
You didn't lie.
It's like talking to my kid.
Exactly.
And he's 10.
Look, and you ate all your broccoli.
He's like, I didn't shit my pants, dad.
I'm like, now you get some chocolate chip ice cream.
Yeah.
But no, and the way she did a Howard Dean moment, did you see that when she?
She had her fulcrum side.
I didn't see that.
I didn't see.
Oh, that dress.
Oh my God.
And who's she a doctor of?
A bullshit.
Yeah.
I mean, there's so many men that could call themselves doctors.
She did.
That's what she is.
You don't need, you're not calling that person a doctor.
Dr. Cosby.
Dr. Bill Cosby.
Yeah, that's exactly right.
Honorary degree.
I mean, he's, you know, it's on a mixed medicine.
He does it because they remember.
All these professors at, you know, at Moody and that I went into, these guys got two or
three doctorates, you know.
Oh yeah.
The guy, well, the guy I went to Israel with, you know, I, he would not allow anybody to
call him a doctor.
Well, you went to Israel?
Yeah, yeah, I went to Israel.
I gotta move a little further away from you.
But see, no, I respect that.
He wouldn't let anybody call him doctor.
See, yeah, I don't respect that.
He doesn't want the actor.
The guy was so humble and so, you know, and here she is.
She does no kind of credential at all and she wants to be quite a call a doctor.
It's like that meme.
You ever seen the meme?
It's a chick and she's holding up a sign and she's like, I talked to my ex and he said,
Mr. or Mrs. or Miss and she said doctor.
And like it was out there.
He's like, hey, dummy, he wanted to know if you were married.
He doesn't want to know if you're a doctor.
He doesn't care.
And then you go on the internet and people are like, doctor this and doctor that.
And it's like, okay,
She turned out to be a real piece.
To be honest with you, Mary's got a doctorate and her thing, technically, she could be called doctor.
Could you imagine her saying, yeah, doctor.
Well, it's just not cool.
I mean, it's just very loose how you can.
I like Esquire.
That's what I want to be.
I want to be an Esquire.
That's Mary Esquire.
That's when you're a lawyer.
When you're a jurisprudence or doctor Judas Priest.
Yeah.
I get my hand right there.
Helmet for leather here.
Tell somebody that you're a doctor.
Then all right.
Here's your medicine.
Helmet for leather.
Absolutely.
If you got to bring it out.
Yeah.
Well, that's a problem.
Wait, you know what?
Wait till we get this new crop of DEI ones.
This is going to be fun.
Well, you know what?
I saw something today.
Tractor supply company.
Yeah, you want to talk about that?
Yeah, we can talk about that.
They went the same way as Bud Light.
Bud Light.
Yeah, Bud Light.
And with that, a DEI bullshit and their stock tanked.
$2.9 billion.
Yeah, and they immediately come up.
No more DEI hires.
We need more colored people in prominent positions.
No.
Sponsoring the Gay Pride Parade and all that shit.
I think people are waking up.
I mean, with Budweiser, I guess they're coming back.
Yeah, they're coming back.
They hired a bunch of men to do that.
But that's the whole thing.
Biden is being interviewed by the girl that, or whatever it is, did the Budweiser thing.
Oh, that trend?
Doing Mulvaney.
Did you see that?
I didn't see that.
Oh, man.
And they're doing it seriously.
Like this person belongs next to the president.
I've never met a president in my life.
Here it is, creepy bitches.
I think we had a woodfiller trying to see Ford or something.
Yes, my dad.
Well, you know what, dad?
We looked that up and there was something like 140 something.
I got to look it up again.
The amount of people there were remarkable.
We went and we thought we were stupid.
I've never seen a person like that.
Dad's like, hey, we're going to shake the president's hand.
Me and my brother, yeah, we jump in the car.
We get there, the fucking place is packed.
I mean, so many people in Woodfield that it's like you're at the front row at a Stones
concert everywhere.
And it felt like the balconies were going to just, how could they even handle this many
people, not moving or anything?
And it was crazy.
And I'm like, wow.
And they handed out the things and we kind of saw them from afar.
You can hear them echoing through like the baseball type.
Yeah.
Like a big girk.
Yeah, or a miracle.
So then what do you, so then it was a debate, good or bad?
Of what?
Overall, good or bad for any for America.
How's that?
It's fine.
Oh, Warren Badge, yay.
I mean, this is, this is what they did is that the people can't afford to buy a house.
Now they're floating second mortgages again.
Yeah, I know.
That was the end of 2018.
You see that?
No, this was not exactly.
I had a building, you know, after I was done working, I retired quickly.
I thought maybe I should be doing something.
I bought a building in the city and we have that me and this black fellow.
Thanks for the quote.
And now we're going to sell it.
What was his name and shit?
Joe Carr, Joseph Carr, not Joe.
Joseph, Joseph.
Yeah.
He was cool.
Now we're going to sell it and it was exactly, these people didn't have any money.
They got 80% mortgage from one company and 20% mortgage from, she had no skin in the game.
She couldn't afford after buying this house to stop at McDonald's on the way home.
So now here we're in there and I've had, I've had two deals fall through already.
You know, they bolt shit on the app about their credit and all and it's going to come
to pass, you know.
So now the house is, so now this woman, because of the delay of the, the closing, it was another
$1,500, okay, we had to come up with, she didn't have a dime, you know what I mean?
So I go and the bank, the woman sitting there, the representative of the bank, she's got
a $500 pair of boots on.
I said, you get on the phone and tell your boss he's got to come up with $500.
I'll come up with $500.
And the guy here with the commission guy, you're throwing $500.
I want the deal to go through.
You know what I mean?
Well, my boss went through that.
I give it a world, you know what I mean?
So, but the girl, the point I'm making, she had no money at all in the thing.
She had one mortgage outrageous amount of interest and then the 20% down payment.
Wow.
Yeah.
Holy fuck.
I wonder if she still has the house.
Most of those people walked away from the house.
It was a building.
She was going to put a daycare, a bolt shit, you know, the ceilings where, I mean, you couldn't
walk there.
But the whole thing was like this, you know, that, but that's what I mean.
Another floating that same bolt shit again.
And that's like going to swoop in black rock, black rocks going to swoop in once the housing
shit gets in.
It's going to take off.
Man, a fucking man.
And we're never going to win.
We're all, you know what we are at this point in time.
We're just, we're not even employees or slaves.
Yeah.
I mean, we're just.
You know, the funny thing about this, too, the interest rate when I bought my first house,
the one we were living down here, was seven and a quarter percent.
Oh, but that was a good rate.
Yeah.
Well, it then, yeah.
It was a very good rate.
Because the price of home prices weren't as bad.
So it doesn't, yeah, it doesn't make a huge difference.
So now, but now here we fast forward here.
What is it?
7.01 or something.
Oh, is it almost that close?
You know, but because of the price of the house and the interest rate, people can't afford
to go into the house.
You know, by reason, it doubled the mortgage.
So if you're, if you're at 1700 mortgage payment, which is ludicrous in a lot of cases, now
you're at 2300.
But that's a low number I'm given.
Usually a mortgage is a couple of thousand dollars now with seven and a quarter.
You can buy a ranch around here and you'd be paying almost $3,000 a month for a ranch.
Fuck, dude.
Two bedroom ranch, three bedroom ranch.
And the rule of thumb was you're supposed to pay 25% of your income goes toward housing.
Yeah, you're in.
Yeah, that's how that was always work.
There's people that are paying 75% for their housing.
And then what are we doing to put immigrants in hotels and houses for free and paying everything
right now?
I wish you would have elaborated a little bit more and even named some of the hotels.
I mean, a lot of those hotels that they're in, I stayed in.
I stayed in every good hotel in New York when I would go there in the business.
When I was in the shoe shows, I stayed at the Plaza, I stayed at the Roosevelt, the
Waldorf.
These are Art Deco, the Waldorf is like the Empire Statefield.
The architecture that they'll never have again.
Absolutely.
It's the Warren 20s, come in the life.
They're laying all over the bars in the Roosevelt Hotel.
But the guys that own the hotel, they don't give a shit because they're making so much
money, they'll refurbish it every day.
They're charging so much more a night than they normally do.
How'd you like to have a $500 night hotel booked solid?
Are you kidding?
Do whatever you want and shit on the walls.
Yeah, I got to use the bathroom again.
Which I'm sure they were doing.
Speaking of shitting on the walls.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
It was this cute floor kind of guy.
Oh, yeah, so fucking...
Don't piss on the floor.
Yeah, they pulled the carpet out from under all the young people.
It's just so sad.
But you know one thing I noticed too, even with the debate yesterday, any of those like
MSNBC, the liberal media sites, they're so fast to put polls on the screen to say who's
doing well, this and that.
And if you know if they're not putting polls up, you know it's not good.
It wasn't good for Biden.
Because eventually they did put a poll up and it said Trump, you know, I don't know
how many millions of people are in this poll, but it says Trump was beating Biden 67% to
33%.
I think I saw that.
Oh, did they hit that?
Yeah, yeah, finally put it up.
But that's what they were saying.
Like if they don't put a poll right away.
And I was like, oh yeah.
Yeah, he just tried.
When 67% of the people, that's a pretty fucking huge lead.
I mean that's massive.
But now today they recovered and they caught themselves and they're starting to spin it
again.
You know, this is not going to move the needle and they're starting to want all the net
pool.
But they're just fooling themselves because oh my gosh, the people are sick of hearing
that bullshit.
They know, they know, they have to know.
They're just reassuring a few voters they do have.
Yeah, that's okay.
But he is losing, you know, the big donors because here's the thinking, my thinking.
The only reason they're throwing all that big money at the Democrats is because once
he gets back and all that, then they get their favors.
Now they're going to lose.
Why throw the money down a rat hole?
Yeah, exactly.
All of my wife go on by another five fur coats or whatever.
You know what I mean?
Yeah, seriously.
So they're pulling back the funding there.
So this is a good thing.
I heard this since the debate last night, he brought in $8 million.
Nice.
Did you hear that?
Yeah, and I like what Trump told Biden, you, you, uh, put, you know, wrongly persecuted
me, prosecuted me and persecuted me.
And it was obvious to the public and I never raised more money.
Right.
He says, every time you did it, my, yeah, that was pretty hilarious.
He did say some really funny shit.
The money Trump did raise, it was from the public.
Yeah.
It was from big donors.
No, it was great.
I don't know about that.
But no, but like you were saying though, I mean, just overnight, he raised $8 million.
There was a crypto guy that owns, I think it's like a crap.
It's called Kraken.
It's basically, uh, he donated a million dollars.
Wow.
Yeah.
Do you want me to read something really quick?
Sure.
Who Trump, too, is big, too, biggest donors are this year.
Yeah, I'm going to take a piss, man.
So let's see, where are we at here?
Let me find this really quick.
I think I've already read this, but I'll go back and just read it soon.
I probably did.
Uh, someone with the last name, Shekleston, Israel born mega donor Miriam Adelson and
Blackstone CEO, but you don't want to be involved with it.
Oh, Steve Schwartzman to bankroll Trump's 2024 campaign.
Whoa.
What was it going to do?
We're talking multiple millions of dollars here.
Oh, yeah.
Um, what do you call it?
Blackstone, as we know, is in cahoots with Blackrock, who during the 2008 housing crisis
bought up all these properties and now are charting these exorbitant rates.
And Ukraine, they are huge investors in Ukraine also.
Blackrock is, they're huge investors of the war in Ukraine and then to destroy Ukraine
and rebuild.
Yeah.
And rebuild.
Yeah.
They got a vested interest in there.
And then, but another thing is, is that there's a stipulation that they had, I was reading
about is that, um, so we used to have all these chemical labs in the Ukraine.
That's where, that's where I don't want to say it, but because we don't want to get kicked
out.
They're in a biohazard.
Yes.
So then what happened was that they told them that you have to get these out of here and
move them.
So they moved them to Africa and then they started coming in buying up all this land,
buying up all this land and this is just another reset.
That's why they're just literally grabbing people off the streets and conscripting them
and throwing them into vans and taking them to the front line.
Did you see that video?
Yeah.
He was walking around the streets of Ukraine with his wife and his children, like pushing
them in the stall or they came in and grabbed them, grabbed them, handcuffed them and sent
them to the front line.
Oh my God.
This is what's going on.
I've seen nothing like that.
Yeah.
And this is a lot.
And they're all in there.
I know they got to be running out of body.
Well, they've been taking bodies that are men that are 40 years and older.
Oh my God.
And the sillies.
Put the sillies on the front line.
Yeah.
No, they're not.
The sillies, the tards, the retards.
Like Down syndrome and shit.
No, they can't fight.
They'll stop a couple of shells, they think.
They'll stop a couple, like punch them.
No, no.
Catch them with their body.
No, you're kidding.
No.
How are we doing that?
Yeah.
Oh man.
I'll look up all the new videos.
If anybody's up to date on the sillies, it's him.
Oh my God.
I had no idea.
He gets, yeah, he gets a silly whisper.
Yeah.
He gets the silly weekly.
All right.
We all good then?
That's funny.
So you're saying obviously not.
Okay.
Can you give them guns and shit?
Yes.
What are you thinking about?
He's still thinking about slingshots.
I mean, it sounds fucking crazy.
They give them guns and they turn their body that way.
Oh, they put a Twinkie in a stick on the front of them and then they just send them out right
to the battle.
Hopefully that pointed you though.
Have you ever seen a video where they have all those black young militants in Africa
and there's a monkey?
Yes.
The monkey in 8K, the monkey starts like faking shooting and starts pulling the trigger, shooting
rounds off and these guys are scattered.
What would he expect?
Oh, it's crazy.
The monkey's all through.
It's just getting gunpowder.
Oh yeah.
And it's replicating what they're doing.
Yeah.
It's great.
You see?
Monkey does.
So he gives them a gun and then you know.
No, no, no.
Oh my gosh.
They're diving everywhere.
All right.
I'm getting an education here in the Larry Lever Show.
Very crazy what's going on in this room.
You guys don't corrupt me.
Just don't give any guns to a monkey.
Yeah, or any monkey's guns if you know what I mean.
So we do, we either do our commercial for our sponsor who pays for our studio time,
free clinic, automotive and veterinarian services.
They can fix your car or your genitals or your pack.
Or if you have a C now president, then he's a little boost for a debate.
Exactly.
He was a sponsor.
You may have sold in a little print on the debate.
You got a song, Neville?
Oh, I've blanked out.
Some of you guys do it.
See, we're not done.
Let's see.
Oh, man.
If your balls are so and you don't know where to go.
There you go.
Call Tom's free clinic.
I'm going to come up with a couple of the Vietnam one, but I didn't think that'd be appropriate.
If your dicks got the drip.
Yeah.
As you went to a Vietnam.
Never.
All right.
I'm not kidding.
Big Joe.
Thank you very much for coming tonight.
Oh, what a pleasure, guy.
Love you.
God willing.
Thank you for your service.
Nice to meet you.
Likewise.
Thank you for your service.
Oh, man.
That was close.
I think it was empty.
Guys drunk over there.
I remember my first beer.
I got cables everywhere, bitch.
Six computers.
Yeah.
We blacked out today after mentoring the 33rd Mason, 33rd degree Mason, the power flickered
off.
That was a crazy show.
You should have put the Fez on after that.
It was a certain thing.
It was a surge.
But you know what's weird is that it's cool because the computer being battery operated,
it kept on going.
I don't know if it had our mics on.
The sound probably cut off for a second, but the episode will not be interrupted.
Which is good.
You may get it.
When will that air?
Tonight.
Yeah, we're going to load it up right away.
Oh, I see.
We're all good.
All right, so now I'm going to play our theme song.
Thank you for tuning in, everybody.
Thank you again, Big Joe.
I love you.
Have a great day.
You're an American hero.
Oh.
That was awesome.
8, 4, 3, 2, 1, go!