Hey everybody, welcome to Jon D Podcast.
I'm your host, Jon D Miller.
Welcome to episode number 64.
Everybody number 64, Números, Sesent y cuatro in the old Espanol language.
That's right.
Mm hmm.
One thousand one hundred fifty two going on one thousand one hundred fifty three days
now as I begin to record this of no booze.
Yeah, no booze.
How are yees?
How are yous?
How are y'alls?
Thank you to everybody who listened to episode 63.
Yeah, that was a that was a fun.
That was a good one.
Thanks everybody for listening to that.
How was your eclipse?
Everyone I know I apologize for not being here before.
I've actually tried to record this episode already a couple of times.
I literally sounded so bad.
I know I'm tired of being sick.
I'm tired of you having to listen to me being sick.
Well yeah, we took the kid to the NASCAR race very happy.
Denny Hamlin won.
I know it was a couple of weeks ago you people.
Danny jumped the restart in the overtime.
Shut up.
You're just mad because it wasn't your driver.
Okay.
I'm just gonna say that right now.
Anyways, we got rained on.
We got it.
It was cold.
Now I did look it up because you know they always say if you're if you get your hair
wet in the cold, you're going to get sick.
Well it's not that that actually causes it according to several things including Web
MD and you know they're reputable being out and the cold does not necessarily what it
does does not necessarily do that.
What it does do is it does cause your immune system to lower and then if you are exposed
to or have a virus in you already, then they can cause it to to ease more easily get into
your system.
So yeah, but I don't sound too bad right now.
The other ones I went back and listened to him.
I was like, man, maybe they're just still usable.
Maybe I could go back.
No, it's just me.
It's just me talking like this the whole time.
Welcome to episode 64.
Everybody was going on.
Hey, did you guys see the eclipse?
Was that awesome?
Huh?
Did you totality?
Nobody wants that.
Oh, but the eclipse.
Did you guys have a good one?
I think where I was at was like 83% was that was the peak of it for us here.
The time was like 318 PM and I took that obviously because it's a fucking solar eclipse dipshit.
Anyways, so I finally got the kid.
It was like 3:09.
He didn't want to do it.
I was like, let's go outside and actually look up for once.
How about we do that?
You know, next one's going to be in 20 years.
Nobody knows where we're going to be at that point.
Right?
2044.
Come on.
I don't know where it was where it got completely dark.
That must have been really pretty cool.
Especially because it's so long because it is darker for a long time.
Then it gets completely dark.
Yeah, that'd be that'd be crazy.
What if it wouldn't happen?
It went like totality and then it just became like that scene in Pee Wee's Big Adventure
where he's by himself and all you can see is in the dark and I can see his eyeballs.
Do you remember that part?
Yeah, he keeps hearing all these sounds.
I was wondering this was the people who were talking about it was the rapture.
How bad do those people feel now that they're still here?
That's what I'm wondering.
You know, like this is it.
This is the rapture.
It's going to happen.
Here it goes.
Yeah.
And then nothing.
Shit.
What did I do wrong?
Lord, what did I do wrong?
God's like nothing.
It's not it's not the time.
It's not the time, man.
Chill out.
Chill out a bit there.
What if you like quit your job?
Right?
Quit your job.
You told all your all the people you wanted to tell off.
You just fuck off all of you.
And you're just like I'm out of here and you can all suck it.
And the next day he went back to work and the people look on people's faces.
Must have been like, oh, are you serious?
Oh my God.
Rick came back.
I guess I guess he didn't get taken.
Oh my God.
Look, he's just going right to the thing.
He's just starting to work.
Look at he's just.
Oh man.
Hey, Tony, remember when he told you to go fuck yourself yesterday?
What are you going to do?
Are you going to do anything about that?
Huh?
You're all right.
This is going to get ugly.
Yeah.
That's what I'm saying.
The whole situation could get really ugly when you believe in things that are really
not proven.
That's all I got to say.
I'm not making fun of anybody's religion.
I'm not making fun of anybody who believes in what they believe in.
That's fine.
You believe in what you believe in.
It's all right.
I'm not judging you for that.
I don't know everything.
Maybe it could have happened.
Then I got to go work all the jobs that those people left because that's probably some pretty
good jobs.
I'd be actually probably pretty good then.
I'm like, yeah, well, what's up with the new guy?
You didn't hear?
Yeah, Rick.
He got raptured, man.
They call him Rapture Rick now and he's gone.
Yeah, he went up.
He went up to heaven.
So we hired Jon.
Jon's going to fail.
Jon's going to take over.
He, takes long lunch breaks.
That's just one of those things I got to think about.
Because I had this joke I do about that kind of where I talk about where you're just like,
I'm out of here.
I'm like, what are you going to do?
You got to go back, man.
I don't burn bridges.
I do World War II style where I just blow the whole fucking thing up.
You know what I mean?
That's what I do with bridges.
I don't burn those things.
Fuck that.
You can still maybe get something.
You can still maybe get over it.
Maybe there's a charred piece that you can kind of meander, move your leg over, do whatever
you got to do.
No, not me.
I blow that bridge up.
It is splinters.
Yeah.
I mean, it doesn't happen as much anymore, but I swear it used to, man.
I was completely, I was completely guilty of that.
Fo' sho.
Like, what if you gave away all your stuff?
Hey, can I think I could get my phone back?
Can I just get my phone, please?
All right.
Can I get my TV back?
All right.
Can I watch from outside?
Is that okay?
I don't have a house.
No, where am I at?
All right.
A little bit here of, oh, housekeeping type stuff, I guess.
I don't know what you call it.
I don't know the proper terminology for it, but I got a message from Steven.
Thank you for reaching out, man.
Let me know.
And I didn't know this at the time, that Mondo Monster Wear, when he went to the site, going
to maybe look at purchasing something.
And he was not able to because the site was not there.
Wow, admittedly, I have not been on Mondo Monster Wear in a while.
Yeah, I don't have a team that checks that stuff, but hey, that's it.
It is what it is.
Anyways, Steven said, hey, man, I want to do that.
And so I went and looked.
I have talked to Jordan over there and he informed me that they have exclusively moved
to eBay.
So, just go to eBay and look up Mondo Monster Wear.
Great people over there.
So I don't mind mentioning them.
Shout out to Jordan, even though he is a Rangers fan.
But you know, I don't even know if I want to discuss NHL right now.
I don't know if I'm ready to get into it.
I don't know.
All right.
I'll talk a little bit.
So we already know that the win at the Jets in Colorado are going to play in the first
round.
What an upstart Winnipeg has had for a season.
Just yeah, nobody.
Nobody picked that.
I still like the Canucks in the West.
And then of course, you got the Boston.
Just killing it.
Just killing it year after year, year after year.
Now I get the read.
Do you hear that?
It was oh, do you sound like a bee going by?
No, it was a motorcycle.
Oh, let me tell you about this real quick.
And then we got to go.
Well, I don't know what I'm doing the second half.
I do know one thing we're going to do.
All right.
Two things now here looking at my notes before I take a break.
No, no.
You know what?
I'm going to tell you the story after the break.
Yeah, I'm Mr. Indecisive, but I can do that because it's my it's my show.
Right.
Don't forget.
I'm on social media, Jon D Comedy, Jon D Podcast on Twitter.
Yeah, suck it, Elon.
Jon D Podcast on Facebook, Jon D Podcom on threads and Instagram and Jon D Podcom
at gmail.com if you want to email the show, just like Stephen did.
Or if you want to contact me about anything else, comments, questions, anything you want
to do, send me some emails, man.
Ive not got one in a while.
I mean, except for Stephen's thing, but that wasn't anything.
It was just like, hey, Mono Monzo is not here on the website.
I don't know if that's how you talk, Stephen.
I'm just kidding.
I've never talked to you, so I don't know.
But yeah, it was very simple, quick and simple, almost like you didn't want to be having read
on the thing.
I mean, I didn't need to.
It was literally a sentence.
No hello, no goodbye, sincerely regards.
I'm just saying, Stephen, I'm a person too.
OK, I'm not just some voice that eloquently flows into your ear pods.
I don't know, can I say ear pods?
Probably get sued if I say ear pods.
All right, let's take a break and then I'm going to tell you the story, something that
sounds like bees.
We're going to be talking about that.
All right, so stick around more Jon D. Podcast right after this.
When I quit booze for good, one thing I learned was to always keep your palate entertained.
And one of my new favorite ways to make it happen is BlendJet 2.
BlendJet 2 is portable so you can blend up a smoothie at work, a protein shake at the
gym or even an N.A. Margarita on the beach.
It's small enough to fit in a cup holder, but powerful enough to blast through tough
ingredients like ice and frozen fruit with ease.
BlendJet 2 is whisper quiet so you can make your morning smoothie without waking up the
whole house.
Last for 15 plus blends and recharges quickly via USB-C. Best of all, BlendJet 2 cleans
itself.
Just blend water with a drop of soap and you're good to go.
With over 30 plus colors and patterns to choose from, there's a BlendJet 2 to complement just
about any style.
What are you waiting for?
Go to BlendJet.com and grab yours today.
And be sure to use the promo code Jon D. Pod 1-2 to get 12% off your order and free
two day shipping.
No other portable blender on the market comes close to the quality, power and innovation
of the BlendJet 2.
They guarantee you'll love it or your money back.
Blend anytime, anywhere with BlendJet 2 portable blender.
Go to BlendJet.com and use the code Jon D. Pod 1-2 to get 12% off your order and free
two day shipping.
Shop today and get the best deal ever.
BlendJet 2.
And welcome back to part two of episode 64 numero 64 of John D. Podcast.
I'm your host, Jon D. Miller.
How was your break everybody?
Was it good?
Was it fun?
Did you go very far?
I didn't.
I waited about 25 seconds and then I fired this thing back up just to leave me a little
pause to put in whatever sponsors we have here on the show today.
BlendJet I know they're going to be there.
Jon D. Pod 1-2 at checkout for 12% off your order and free two day shipping.
And then I don't know what the other one's going to be.
It could be you.
Rates and terms are discussable.
I don't know.
Is that the right?
No.
Negotiable.
We can discuss negotiations.
Is that what you do in a negotiation to discuss things anyways, right?
I'm not a businessman.
Yeah.
I said businessman.
Businessman.
Now businessman.
Businessman.
Yeah.
Is that one of those where you're from?
Is that a tomato tomaato thing?
Potato, potaato, businessman, businessman.
Get the fuck out of my house.
No.
All right.
Now I'm starting to sound like a hopped up cold medicine Jon.
Hey everybody, what's going on?
Welcome back for part two everybody.
Okay.
I'm good now.
What was I talking about?
I didn't remember what I was talking about.
All right.
Well, let's move it on.
Okay.
So I was talking before, has anybody ever been through this?
So all right.
A couple of years ago, we had bees.
We had bees living in our, like the side, like the front of our house, right?
We live in a brick and wood house and it has holes in the brick.
Like the weep holes, I guess is what they're called, which sounds weird.
Shut your weep hole.
Like, all right, geez.
Harsh.
Yeah.
I'm just saying.
And bees were living in it.
And so we're like, all right, well fuck.
And then the guy, we actually had a guy come and take the bees out of the house.
And I'm saying this because I want y'all to be careful.
It's my little sort of a public service announcement, I guess I will say.
So the other day I go get the kids, like three o'clock, get on the bus, Liz comes home and
we're standing there at the kitchen window.
And I look outside and I just see all these bees flying around.
I'm like, that's a lot of bees.
That's a whole lot of bees.
And so we go outside and like, I go down through the stairs down the basement.
Liz goes around the outside, like we're like flanking them or some shit, right?
I got downstairs, there was about 12 bees just inside, like flying against the, like
the sliding glass door and the windows.
And it was, yeah.
And I go outside and they were swarming.
They were swarming into this part of the house and they were getting in through the joists
or whatever that was in the ceiling, the wood.
Man, holy crap.
And then they were getting into the studio in here.
Yeah.
Luckily the bee dude, I called him, great guy.
But he came over, he said that they're not carrying pollen.
They're just flying around.
They're just looking for a place to live.
And I said, well, they cannot stay here unless they want to buy a spot on my podcast.
And I don't know what bees say.
I don't know.
Is that what bees, sounds like a pager sitting on a wooden table.
All right.
No, but I was like, they can't stay here, obviously.
And I don't want them being in that part of the house.
We lived in, he said, look, I don't think they're going to, they may leave.
Maybe not, but they should stop.
Like you should be able to, once they figure out where they're going, they probably won't
come in the house.
They're trying to go outside.
They don't want to come inside.
They'll figure that out eventually.
Well, I hope they figure that out soon.
All short-term memory loss or some shit going on because that's bad.
But point of this is they did leave and they went outside and they went back out into a
tree that's outside in our yard and they formed up on a big old branch out there and
there's a big swarm of them.
And I was reading about recently down in Georgia or something like that.
This family took out a giant hive of like 20,000.
I don't know.
It was 200,000.
I don't know.
20,000 seems like a whole lot, doesn't it?
Wouldn't that be pretty big?
I mean, the hives we have on the hill, they don't have, I don't know.
I don't want to guess, but it was something very large.
Whatever, whatever very large for a hive is.
And it was this very large swarm.
And this family took fire hoses to it or a fire hose size.
It's very large hoses of water and like sprayed them down and killed them.
So don't do that.
And if you see them out in your yard, a swarm and sleep alone, call a bee dude.
A lot of times you can find them through your government website.
Yeah.
Be nice to the bees.
Okay.
It was kind of weird.
I felt bad because some of them, I wasn't going to be able to get them out of the house.
So I had to suck them up into the vacuum.
So yeah, so I felt bad about those, but be nice to the bees.
We tried to get all that we could outside, but some of them, some of them did go in the
vacuum, but a lot of them went outside.
All right.
Well, I'm just going to be honest with you.
Okay.
At this point, sorry, I had to take a little break.
I was done with recording for the night.
I just, I said, you know what?
I'm not going to, I'm done.
This is, I've been recording for a while and I decided, Hey, I'm going to come back tomorrow
and finish this up.
And so I, this is what happened.
I know people are going, what the fuck?
What are you, what's going on?
Yeah.
All right.
So I want to say this.
Okay.
First, because it happened about a week and a half ago, I want to say rest in peace to
my, my old boss, Barry, who I had when I worked at Fairfax ice arena, which I've talked about
my, my, my golden years of, of playing hockey and beer league.
He was one of the first decent bosses I ever had.
I was a young, stupid stoner kid and I was kind of a screw up and he, they was just,
I was just Miller.
So what he does, and I loved working at ice rink quit slash got fired from that job.
And a few years later, he, Barry would come in and he would shoot pool in this place.
I worked at called fast Eddie's and I was a manager there.
I'd gone from being a doorman to a manager.
And he, he told me at one point, he goes, Hey, Hey Miller, you're doing well, man.
I'm happy for you.
I'm proud of you, man.
And then about a month later, I quit slash got fired from that job.
But you know, what are you going to do?
So rest in peace to Barry.
Then this one is really, this one has been really hard.
I couldn't get back down here to record.
I just didn't have it in me.
He was on episode 25, big Al Goodwin passed away on a Friday on Friday, the 12th of April.
You know, there were three guys when I first started doing comedy, uh, that took me on
the road with them on a regular basis that would take me out.
That would show me the ropes that showed me that the three basic rules of comedy, which
are show up on time, be funny, and be polite to everyone.
Those three people were Mike Diesel, Mark Matusoff and big Al Goodwin.
I would not have been any semblance of a comedian at any point in my life were it now for those
three guys, hugely from them.
Now I, you know, after a while I got out on the road on my own and I learned things that
way too.
But, you know, you got to start somewhere.
And these guys did that and Al passed away and, uh, you know, I was sitting there on
Sunday.
So that happened on the 12th.
I was sitting in there on the 14th and Liz and I were looking at some pictures of the
kid back when he was young and cute and nice to everybody.
And all of a sudden I saw it on Facebook and Mark Matusoff had shared it that Al had had,
Al was gone.
You know, he was amazing person.
You know, you know, as I said, you know, his love and his soul were bright for all to see
and it was not just comedy.
And I learned a lot from big Al.
I'll always think of him when I hear the song Soul to Squeeze by Red Hot Chili Peppers.
One of the best parts about doing gigs with people doing these gigs is you get to ride
along with some of these comics and you spend hours in the car together and you talk about
stuff.
You talk about other things though, you talk about your hopes and dreams and your love
life or, or whatever, whatever might come up.
And Al just, it was always fun to ride with him.
I remember though, so he talks about it in his Dry Bar comedy special, which I highly
recommend to anybody.
He talks about, you know, he has ADD and ADHD and before he had Adderall, he used to scare
me a little bit with his driving.
And we'd be driving and he'd be singing along to the song.
And I remember him singing word for word to Soul to Squeeze and, you know, just going
up and down this highway in West Virginia.
How could you forget that?
You know, one of the, some of the older bits I used to see him do, he'd be talking about
them.
And I'd see him developing them during the shows that we would do together.
And one of them is about different songs and like Yellow Lead Better by Pearl Jam and,
but Soul to Squeeze by the Red Hot.
And he talks about the line, doma, soma, cong, gong, babe.
Like I said, sometimes traveling to and from the gig is, is better than the gig itself.
You know, I, I'll say this to anybody who's a younger comic, newer comic, whatever, that
I might share any bit of useful comedy knowledge to you.
You know, I don't know, but hopefully I do every once in a while.
And I only do that because of guys like him who told me, you know, that's what you do.
I'd think I'm saying, Hey man, thanks for taking me on the road.
No, that's what comics do.
Look out for each other, help each other out.
He was all about that.
All these people have pics of with him.
I don't, I don't know where they are.
As I put it, you know, is my space still around?
Because I know he got some on the air.
So I just, you know, I would tell anybody if you don't know who he is, look up big out
good one.
He has awesome is antiques roadshow bit.
So funny too.
So you know, you should watch and love his work.
Okay.
But the last time I saw him in person, last time I worked with him, I'd done the beginning
of the week and then I finished up at the end of the week at the Virginia Beach funny
bone.
And the comic I worked with every night is the headliner was out good one.
He told me after the week was over, I remember we went out with, uh, I was with my girl,
we went out to the, we were going to the parking deck and we were standing out there and he
was like, told Liz nice to meet you and take care of this guy.
He's a good dude.
He told me, he said, he said, Hey man, you made me work every single show.
He said it was such like love and pride.
Like he was, he was proud of me.
He said, you know, I've seen the work you've been putting in.
You haven't wasted the time that I haven't seen you.
You just gotten better and better.
You know, I, I knew at that moment I had done something, you know, I had reached a level
and I have never in my life, um, this time and then a few others, I've never forgotten
such a compliment from someone I respected so much and for so long, you know, comedy
or otherwise.
And like I said, we corresponded over the years.
He was on episode 25 and you know, we, there was always that, Hey, Hey, and I'd just been
thinking about man, you know, episode 25, the audio was shitty.
I was recording my phone.
I was on anchor at the time and I was trying to, the only way to record remotely, I was
trying to get guests on it was COVID.
The stupid thing they had was you, you could record on your phone if you were the one originating
the interview and then the other people on the, on the other end could just use what
the fuck they wanted, which is stupid.
So he, so he came outside and pretty good and, uh, and I, I sounded terrible and I talked
too much and I listened to it a few months back, I guess, but I thought about it not
long ago and I said, man, I'm going to get him back on.
And then, and then I heard he was gone and it's, uh, you know, I just, I just want to
say my sincerest condolences.
I don't know if she'd ever hear this to his wife, Trish and their, and their family.
And I want to say much love to my old wise acres DC comedy people and, and my condolences
to anybody else who knew and loved him.
He was very, very special.
And if you don't know who he is, I highly encourage you to look him up.
His name was big Al Goodwin and he was a really, really fucking good standup comedy and he
taught me a lot.
So I could never be as good as he was.
He told me I could be one day.
I don't think I was, but Hey, at least Al, at least one time I made you work.
And I literally will never forget that and what you taught me.
All right.
All right, cool.
Okay.
So I know it's been kind of a weird episode, but Hey, it's been kind of a weird fucking
week.
I've been all gloomy in the comedy world since last time I talked to you.
I did do a show a couple of weeks ago that I put together with a local community association.
I love when people just say community.
It just sounds so cool.
Right?
And I'm a member of the group and I said, Hey, you guys want to do a show?
And they said, yeah.
And so I put it together.
So I didn't really produce it.
I basically told the comics when to be there, but I want to give a shout out to Riley and
Joe who helped put it together.
They got, they had the venue, they had the lights, they had the sound system, the chair,
they did all that because I was running late.
They even had the banner for the stage.
I mean, it was awesome.
It was a really good time.
But a shout out to Mr. Charlie Waring, fantastic comic.
Mr. Patrick Logan, who was on episode 61 of the show here.
Mr. Sammy Tamimi, who I hopefully you'll hear on the podcast, as well as Charlie.
And then another guy who I'd only seen him a couple of times hanging out at the Funny
Bone doing sets for the Clash of the Comics.
He came in, he did like 10 minutes to open the show and did a great job.
Mr. Abner Marroquin was on the show too and it was fantastic.
It was a great job.
One person said to me, hey, how come you didn't have any comedians on the show?
Because I think the word comedian is stupid.
Okay, I do.
People, yeah, I get it.
You're a female comic.
Why don't you just be a comic, right?
That's what I look at it.
That's the way I was told by women.
I mean, I've heard so many people say that.
Kathleen Manigan, one time I was talking to her and a couple other people, it wasn't just
me, but we were talking to a bunch of people and the word comedian came up.
She said, I'm just a comic.
I'm just a comic just like anybody else.
And I always took that to heart.
And so I call other comics, comics.
I don't care what their gender is, but I don't give a fuck.
I don't care.
I don't care what their sexuality is.
I don't care what their gender is.
You're a comic, you're a comic, right?
Just for the record though, I did try to get some female comics on the show and both of
them bailed on me.
So no, actually I had one comic, I got her lined up and she had to bail.
She had something better to do.
Bigger opportunity.
I get it.
No problem.
And then I had another one on and then she had to bail as well for a personal reason.
So not a big deal.
Not a big deal.
I'll get them on a different show.
But I did try.
I just want that stated for the record.
And then I did do a set last night.
I went to my home away from home for comedy lately.
It has functastic need.
I did an old bit in my time back to comedy.
I actually had kind of stopped doing it.
But the last time I saw Al and it worked with him, he'd seen it.
And I've been doing it for a couple of years at that point as my closer.
And I did it last night and it was very cool to do.
And it was sort of cathartic and it was sort of my way to kind of say, okay, you know,
kind of accept what's happened with Al and everything.
And it was good.
It was good.
It was good to do that bit.
Actually, I got some laughs on it.
Did a new joke that I have brand new off the rip.
Did a new joke.
I actually liked it.
People say you did a new joke to open a set.
Yeah, it's a fucking open mic.
Get over it.
What are you a scientist?
Then I did a 420 joke that's old.
And then I did the old one, which I've done a bunch of times.
So it was it was fine.
Felt good to kind of stretch the comedy legs and then hanging with comics is always awesome.
And I ended up talking to comics.
I think that aspect of it was pretty cool as well.
Okay, so don't worry about my little brain.
I'm going to be fine.
I think comedy for me is cathartic.
It's therapy.
You know, I always talk about how I think comics are some of the most damaged, stressed
out neurotic people that I've ever met my entire life.
And I'm one of them.
And that's okay.
But that's why comics do comedy.
You know, that's why they do it.
They do it because it means something to them in some kind of way that it helps them feel
better and they like to make people laugh in some sort of way.
And that's it.
A lot of times it's just that simple.
People want to go, why do you do comedy?
I do it because I like it.
I do it because I've been listening to it since I was a little kid.
You know, it's always going to be a part of me.
You know, people I've met over the years, whatever the case may be of whether they're
with us or not.
So they are the reasons why I am a comic today.
All of them.
I didn't do this on my own and I had a lot of help from a lot of great comedians, male
and female.
So to them, I say thank you.
To anybody who's ever helped me, I say thank you.
I sincerely appreciate it.
All right.
Well, don't forget to follow me on social media.
Jon D Comedy, Jon D Podcast on Twitter.
That's right.
Suck it, Elon.
Jon D Podcast on Facebook.
Jon D Podcom on Instagram and threads.
Whatever.
I don't know if you go on those.
I know a lot of people do the Instagram.
I don't much tried threads, but it's like talking into a cave.
It really is.
All right.
I got to get going.
As always, like, subscribe, download, tell your friends.
Don't forget your charities.
No Kid Hungry.
Many school age children are in situations where the best meal of the day for them comes
from school.
No Kid Hungry helps children in need when they are away from schools, such as weekends and
holidays.
No Kid Hungry.
Wounded Warrior Project.
Most brave men and women who have served our country deserve the best care we can give them
after they return home.
Some of them have wounds that are external and or internal that they might need help
with or even just accessible housing.
Wounded Warrior Project.
Okay.
BestFriends.org is making a difference by helping homeless dogs and cats in shelters
be adopted faster and in more numbers.
Their goal is to have the entire country no kill shelter by the year 2025.
All right.
Check out all those charities if you can, or any others that may be in your local areas.
And after all of that charity, if you have time for a little cher-a-me, you can help
support the show through our official listener support app Venmo at John D Podcom.
Executive producers for John D Podcast are Tom Hancoff and Liz Miller.
Thanks to them each for helping to make this happen in their own ways.
This episode was recorded and produced by yours truly, John D Miller in the Amber Tree
Media Studio.
Oh man, my ear just popped.
Woo.
You ever have your ear pop and you're just like, it just goes.
This is what my voice sounds like.
Holy shit.
I should stop.
Let's see.
Don't forget BlendJet.
Jon D Pod one two as your code for 12% off and free shipping.
All right.
Yeah.
Uh, rest in peace to Barry.
Now, Al, we miss you, man.
And everybody go, go watch his Dry Bar comedy special.
Just look them up on YouTube.
Al Goodwin, listen to some local H and some red hot chili peppers.
That was some of the ones that we used to listen to.
We would listen to Local H.
Great band.
Yeah.
That's about it.
Okay.
All right, people, I'm sorry.
This took so long to get back to you being sick.
Everything else kind of delayed things, not making excuses, just giving you a reason.
All right.
Next episode, I'm going to have a guest.
I've already, I've already gotten it nailed down.
Pretty sure one way or the other.
One person or the other is going to be here on the podcast and you're going to enjoy them.
It's going to be a good time, but I'm not going to tell you which one until you're not
going to find out till it happens.
Don't forget if you take the title of the episode, find out where it is and then you
send me an email.
Jon D Podcom at gmail.com.
I don't know.
Send me the email with the minute mark of where that, where the title is in this show.
And I will, I don't know.
I'll try to send you something.
I don't know what we're going to figure it out.
This is what people do when we work together.
Okay.
All right guys, ladies and gentlemen, people of all ages, don't forget to give yourself
a chance every once in a while.
Okay.
Give yourself a chance.
It's okay.
I probably give myself too many, but it's okay.
All right.
This has been episode 64 numero 64 of Jon D podcast.
I've been your host, Jon D. Miller.
Thanks very much guys for listening take care yourselves, take care of each other and until
next time later for you!