34 Burst results for "Jerry Lewis"
77WABC Radio
"jerry lewis" Discussed on 77WABC Radio
"Should be the Jerry Lewis of conservator talk radio, don't you think? Have you noticed that the same people? Who didn't want anything to do with the video from Capitol Hill? Then demanded it, and now said it should never have been released. To be noticed, the Democrats to a man, a woman, to a transition or said the same thing of you notice that the pubis led by Mitch McConnell and his ilk, were also upset about the release of the of the tapes to Fox and, of course, Mitch has never accounted for his lack of action. And I guess he never will, as he counts on Kevin McCarthy to handle. The reelection of senators. Very strange indeed. Folks, the fact that the matter is, I want to encourage you. To get a subscription to blaze TV. Now why do I want to do that? Well, first of all, there are fantastic hosts there. Conservatives. People you know, people you don't know, people who are going to work very hard. To keep you as a subscriber, and to give you information, you don't normally hear. No static, no corporatists, nobody telling us what to do or say. Secondly, you'll get my show, Levin TV. One of the marquee shows of the network. I'm one of the founders. Of what became now this small conglomerate of various digital platforms. And we are not connected to any major corporations or anything of that sort. We're independent. Number three, I think we will reinforce your patriotism, your faith, and your americanism. Your belief and morality and family, justice, citizenship, the flag, it's something you won't see elsewhere. We just don't produce a whole bunch of shows and slap them up. We're very careful about the hosts and what we're doing. do this without you. Because this is a subscriber based platform. It's the truest form. Of little D democracy. He survivor, a subscriber based platform. I want to encourage you to join us. And one of the ways I want to encourage you to join us is that is one of the muscles behind this operation. We're going
77WABC Radio
"jerry lewis" Discussed on 77WABC Radio
"Go ahead and laugh. Thank you. I appreciate it. But the fact is, I'm here. Tomorrow, you'll know that I wasn't kidding, and you think I was crazy, but look, I figured it this way. Better to be king for a night than schmuck for a lifetime. Better to be king for the night than a schmuck from a lifetime. I love that. Remember the line? Hey, Joey. You forgot me, Jerry. Hey. Jared. The person on consequence. What a great film. Jerry Lewis was frightened. And Jerry Lewis was Robin De Niro, who eventually did kidnap, but was that not one of the greatest movies of all time. And a lot of you had ever saw it. If you haven't seen it, you must see it. Don't listen to Frank morano that mama Luke. He would be afraid if he saw a film like the king of comedy. You remember that ladies and gentlemen, remember how you are on the edge of your chair, you have you a fearful I number 2808 four 8 9 two two two that's one 808 four 8 WABC. It was in that film. That I understood why the French believe that Jerry Lewis was a national treasure. They loved Jerry Lewis so much more than we Americans, we took them for granted. Remember he was with teen Martin and then they broke up. Young man from Newark New Jersey Jerry Lewis turned out to be a perv, but we didn't know that at that time Broadway Bill Lee. And we had no idea. But the French embraced him to this day is one of the greatest film stars in all of France because it's a nation of pervs. They could react to Jerry Lewis. They were recognized that talent. And then years later, in the Joker with Joaquin Phoenix. By the way, the Joker part two is being made in this time it's Lady Gaga who will be joining Joaquin Phoenix. I can't wait to thighs. May I remember when the joker admitted to murdering three people on the subway on a TV talk show? Okay. Yeah, I'm sorry. It's just, you know, it's been a rough few weeks, Murray. Ever since I killed those three Wall Street guys. Okay, I'm waiting for a punch line. There's no punchline. It's not a joke
Mark Levin
Emily Kohrs, GA Grand Jury Foreman, Should Be Investigated
"This has been going on for 72 hours What steps did she take to stop The foreman from doing media appearances Whatever step she took they clearly weren't affected because it went on like a Jerry Lewis marathon She's out there making a mockery of the entire system She's laughing She's joking in the media participate Is that justice in America now I want you to listen to some of this This is on CNN Her name is Emily kors This is the grand jury in the state of Georgia Cut one go Did you personally want to hear from the former I wanted to hear from the former president but honestly I kind of wanted to subpoena the former president because I got to swear everybody in And so I thought it'd be really cool to get 60 seconds with president Trump of me looking at him and being like do you solemnly swear I'm beginning to swear him in I just I kind of thought that would be an awesome moment I can see how trying to get the former president to come talk to us would have been a year in negotiation by itself So it sounds like that was ultimately a battle that you all decided not to wait Exactly It's kind of how it ended up was that I'd be fascinated by what he said but do you think he would have come in and said anything groundbreaking or just the same kind of thing we've heard So at some point you don't need to hear 50 people say the same thing You know what I mean At some point you kind of start to get the gist None of this is supposed to be discussed in public
ToddCast Podcast with Todd Starnes
Dick Morris: Cancel DirecTV, AT&T for Censoring Newsmax
"You've been very nice and encouraging people to call in. I feel like I'm on the Jerry Lewis telephone. Operators are standing by, but we're getting 10,000 calls a day to direct TV into 2018. Canceling their subscriptions canceling their service and signing up with other companies. So can I just give the phone numbers out? I'm sure you've done that, but absolutely. Go right ahead, Jack. Go right ahead. The number for direct TV is 8 7 7. 7 6 three. 9 7 6 two. That's 8 7 7 7 6 three. 9 7 6 two. And the phone number is the ATT is 8 8 8 8 three three. I'm sorry, two to me three 8. 88, 88. 8, 8, three, three. Three, two, three, 8. And we'll share those numbers again in just a minute, dick, and again, I just think people need to understand what we're dealing with here. You know, I spent 15 years employed at the competitors over at avenue of the Americas, and I know you spent a lot of time over at that shop. And what Chris ruddy is doing at newsmax is really the early days of Fox and assembling an incredible team that is producing fair and balanced news and incredible commentary and the American people are hungry for that and we have seen that because of the massive jump in viewership.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"jerry lewis" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"I hit MGMT to get a look at the management team. I don't know anybody there. I mean, what's the feeling of you people that follow us on a daily basis, is there a deep bench there if he is in fact spending more time on Twitter? What's the sense of the management team there? Yeah, I mean, I think there was maybe a hope that he was potentially grooming someone to be a successor in Jerome guillen, who was a guy with Daimler on his resume who was sort of president of automotive at one point until he was demoted to running just the semi program and then left before they finally got that program to fruition late this year. This is a case where clearly there has to be some talent within the ranks for the company to have executed as well as it has. But I do think that the lack of understanding and familiarity with the bench that Tesla has is absolutely a problem because of how much value there is wrapped up in Musk. Craig, while you were talking to Paul, I did a log extrapolation of the regression of the decline of teslas in September. At what price point now one 21 ish does mister Musk really start sweating. You have a level that matters. I mean, I would love to know the particulars of his margin loans because this is the case where just last night he was asked about his many stock sales of late and on two occasions earlier this year. He had said he was done selling and kept selling. He said again last night that I'm not going to sell stock, definitely not next year under any circumstances. And I don't think he can really say that. Given the fact that he does have loans against his holdings and the stock is tanking. Craig, nobody's listening. You're in London. Come on. It's one 21. I got a log extrapolation out to a hundred middle of February, say Valentine's Day. He's going to enjoy $70 a share in April of this dog keeps going. And you can't tell me a level where his House of Cards falls apart. I think he's absolutely already sweating and in terms of where this falls apart, I guess, is the challenge here. But I do think that this is a case where this company is still worth about $385 billion. And that is still just quite a bit more than any other auto company out there. So there is further for this company to fall into. There we go. To still be the most valuable auto company. So Toyota's number two at 223 billion. So this is absolutely a case where they are still an anomaly in terms of the industry. See how we get Craig in trouble? Yes, that's how we do that. It looks like he's with Bloomberg intelligence by old school. He comes in on Christmas Eve. He's got it. He just nailed it. It's the market cap. The 300 ish Toyota's 200 ish. Yep. I believe you said Musk is going south. Yeah. I don't want to get him in trouble. No. Thank you so much. Hey bar, are you here next hour? I am. I'm here this afternoon as well. Is there a next point? That's like Jerry Lewis. Yeah, we'll do that. We'll do that. Mat Miller likes to chat up a little Bitcoin. There we are. We're down two zero four on the Dow. SPX done 24 points of vix, finally getting out there 22.64. Stay warm. There's so much news happening around the world that were somehow supposed to stay on top of. That's why we launched the big take. It's a daily podcast from Bloomberg and iHeartRadio that turns down the volume of it to give you some space to think. I'm
Mike Gallagher Podcast
Raymond Arroyo: Meeting Jerry Lewis for the First Time
"Great work in your career. And every time I see your face on Fox News, I light up a little bit because you have a warmth and a contagious personality. You really do. And I mean, and Laura doesn't like a lot of people, but I'm glad she likes you. Well, look, to every rain, a little light must shine. Yeah, so there you go. No, no, we're friends for a long time. It's like Jerry and I. The first time I met Jerry, there was no, you know, there was no build up. I walked in, I met him, and we instantly clicked. That was sort of the way Laura and I met. I went on her show like, I'm coming here to talk about a project and I stayed for one segment and another segment. The chemistry was just there at the beginning. So we've just kind of rolled that into TV. But it's either there or not. And a lot of people on TV fake it, we don't have to. That's nice. No, no. Well,
Milk Crates and Turntables. A Music Discussion Podcast
"jerry lewis" Discussed on Milk Crates and Turntables. A Music Discussion Podcast
"You know, I actually, I do have a story. And it's not well, it's not music related, but it's kind of like, since they brought up UNICEF. So remember, remember Jerry Lewis used to have the Jerry Lewis telethons, right? And this was so this is back in the 70s. It was like, it was the Labor Day telethon. It was like the thing. It was the biggest thing on TV. Three days, Jerry Lewis stays up for 72 straight hours, right? So they would always encourage they'd cut in and have local channels encourage people to go out and collect for the Jerry Lewis telethon against I think it was muscular dystrophy, right? So me and my friend were like, I don't know. 12, 13? We go out. His mom's like, yeah, so we're going to go on, we're going to collect the money. For the Jerry Lewis telethon, and we're going to, we're going to send it in, right? We're a little go get it. We're all on board with this. So we go out and I don't know. I think it was that Saturday of the telethon. And that's when you used to call in and like, I just donated $20. And they would announce it like, hey, Scott McLean, donated $20. And you see the big ticker up in the back. So me and my buddy, my buddy, Paul, we go out 12 years old. We go door to door. We have door to door with a fucking bucket. Hi, we're collecting money for the Jerry Lewis telethon. Aw. Okay. Here you go. They drop change in their drop some dollar bills in there. Every once in a while, you get the guy he throws a fiver in there. And we do this for like, I don't know. Three, four hours. We're out there with hustling. We're working this in a bucket full of money. We go back through his house, bob's like, wow, that's so great. Let's count it. So we.
Real Estate Coaching Radio
"jerry lewis" Discussed on Real Estate Coaching Radio
"I remember that quote from when Elon Musk was being interviewed and the interviewer asked him, how do you manage your mindset on days where you're just, you know, feeling off or you're feeling negative. It's like it didn't even register with him, which is a dumb question. It's a tough question, but his answer was, I just get things done. Yeah. But I just do the things. It is a dumb ass question. Can you imagine? Well, it's handing you an excuse. It is, but it's essentially the nerfing ups of society to its gross. And it's making the assumption that you get stuck a lot. What's normalized? It's people that basically, right, it's people that are underachievers who are trying to surround themselves with more people that are underachiever so they never actually have to make themselves uncomfortable. I mean, can you imagine Elon Musk actually saying, well, I only feel mote. I only do things that I'm passionate about. No. I mean, guys, seriously. You gotta move past all this sort of Malaysia. Get the stuff done. That's settled out. You're supposed to be uncomfortable. You're supposed to feel, you know, a little fear. You're still supposed to do it anyway. That's why real estate is not a minimum wage job. What's the reason so many people fail at a real estate? It's because they buy into all of this malarkey. There's an old word, right? They buy into all this malarkey that somehow you're supposed to be passionate about it. And if you're not feeling passionate, you're not going to be successful, not true. Most of what you're going to do in real estate is boring is not its drudgery. That's called having a real job. And by the way, that's true with anything that you do. Jill used to be a professional musician. She's played an orchestras. She's been recorded. She's played on soundtracks and she eventually came to the conclusion this is feeling I was telling your story, but for the sake of getting us done, it was a lot of in high school and she was a lot of very passionate you know musician and over time as it became a job. Right. And I felt like I had done that. You know, but even when that was the best of times, I still had thousands of hours of practice that were not as enjoyable as the performance. So it does apply to everything that you do when you're successful in life. So point number 9 discuss with your spouse partner family, et cetera, what it's going to take and get their support. Don't make the assumption that they're going to get it without you talking to them. This is the most important point of all these in my opinion, because this is the one we've received the most positive feedback on. And one of the things we always suggest to people and I love it when we get these pictures and mountains sent to us because it's absolutely hilarious is imagine getting a whole bunch of 8 and a half by 11 pieces of paper or you know just stick with me for what I'm trying to paint here for you guys. Taping them together and making maybe a 5 foot tall column. And within that column, on one side, create like a thermometer. You know, like a you guys might remember if you're of a certain age, the Jerry Lewis telethon or any kind of telephone where the big goal was at the top and every time someone donates money, whatever, a little bit of thermometer gets filled in..
Hit Parade | Music History and Music Trivia
"jerry lewis" Discussed on Hit Parade | Music History and Music Trivia
"Made of this can be the suave actor cabaret performer comic, he was one half of the legendary nightclub act Martin and Lewis with his erstwhile friend, Jerry Lewis, and, of course, a charter member of Frank Sinatra's so called rat pack. Dino was also a pretty serious hitmaker..
Mysterious Universe
"jerry lewis" Discussed on Mysterious Universe
"And it comes that apparently max Jacobson. His history of what he was doing was hidden for around 30 years. He was doing this for a very long time before finally the whistle was blown on him, but it was blown on him through his own arrogance. Essentially, his own psychopathy, he became this narcissist. I mean, some people say you don't become a narcissist you always are. But essentially, he was so full of his own belief of his own medical capabilities. And these substances that he was creating, that he ultimately led to his downfall in the downfall of many others, and as I was saying, he overdosed JFK. He was involved with drugging people like Jerry Lewis and George Clooney and as you said, Elvis, not Clooney. Oh, I know. Clooneys, I think it was Clooney's father was somehow involved at some point and you've got Eddie fish who was involved who was Eddie Fisher was the father of Carrie Fisher. All the big players were talking politicians, stars, athletes, like everyone in the 9th from the 1950s onwards moving into the 1960s. You had all these prominent figures in American culture that were seeing this doctor. One of the stories goes, and I'll skip forward a little bit. But just to give you some insight into what this doctor was capable of doing. The doctor set up this establishment. He's had this little office. And in this office, patients and former patients that are spoke to the authors of this book in 2012 started describing some of the experiences that they had. They said that they would go to this office at 2 o'clock in the morning and there would be 20 or 30 people sitting in the waiting room and it'd be like walking into the stars. It would be like movie stars and athletes, and we'd be like, where did all these people come from? They all in the click because they were all addicted to these drugs and elixirs and potions that he was creating the doctor feel good was creating. And he was called doctor feel good because that was the code name that was given to him by the Secret Service. Now initially though, we already know. We know that this was methamphetamine and incredible different substances that were being given drugs that were being given to people. But he was telling people that there were vitamin cocktails. And the patients didn't care, because he was also noted as saying that, look, he really didn't obviously he did want to heal people, but he said it was about making people feel good rather than feeling ill. So if the president needed to pick me up, he would just tell them it's a lot of injection. And the president did anyone else know that he was injecting men? Well, apparently Bobby Kennedy tried to find out Bobby Kennedy managed to get I think a sample of vials from max Jacobson. And then there was also some vials that were left in The White.
Techmeme Ride Home
"jerry lewis" Discussed on Techmeme Ride Home
"Now that I am the first one because the week's not over yet. One of the things that's important again, I apologize. But going back to some school stuff, like a famously Jerry Lewis was stupidly the guy that came up with the idea of having a monitor on set. So while you're filming something, you can see what it looks like as opposed to waiting for the rushes the next day. Essentially what you're talking about is for this sort of creation stuff, first of all, you can see it before you actually do it. Before you render it, is that what you're saying? Well, I mean, it's all being rendered real time. So I think you're seeing it in mentality. It's happened to have. Got it, got it. We don't need to, again, hit render. We're like, hey, make that iteration, and then boom. Now we oh, do I like it? No, I don't. Before you'd have to be like, do we have to really think about this before we get rid? We're waiting three weeks for a really shitty record. It's almost like the storyboards are the act of creation. Exactly. Yes. And as you're doing that, and what's huge is now you have all of these creatives combining their thought processes. And we all know, the more people you work with, the more talented and really fun people you can work with, the better the final product comes out. So as a director, if you're trying to get your idea out into the world, the quicker you can get it on paper in the quicker that everybody around you can see what you're going for. The faster they can help you get to that goal. And so the fact that all these people in their own native languages I guess is the best way to put it can work in their own 3D buzzers substance, three DS max, whatever, they can think in their own language and can help you build that story that you're trying to build, even though you have no clue how to work any of these 3D softwares. Can I jump in one more question? Please. Okay, so when we're talking, I know that you guys would argue that this is bigger than just filmmaking and creativity. But if we're talking about the metaverse thing, one of the things is forget Cano. If I'm going to be in one of zuck's.
Louder With Crowder
"jerry lewis" Discussed on Louder With Crowder
"Four days. A multifaceted jerry. Lewis had some solid opinions and create. Go in google. We can't even play that. Jerry lewis quip anymore the an illiterate illiterates forbidden from matt damon's mouse word. I would use a vpn or maybe incognito mode and then then catches himself live on television. Let's let's pull that guys up. Let's pull that up for clubs so people if you're not a member of entering the promo code crowder comeback. What are they get. They get ten dollars. I think it's twenty dollars off and we're going to show the jerry lewis clip there. You go for you all you folks at the media matters and all the critics who actually have with memberships sweet. Thank you for your support. Yeah how do you like your mug pimple. Who exists to write hit pieces on the show had to pay. It's fantastic and money-back. Oh pitch southeast dammit. Attaining worry before we move on tomorrow we'll talk about the woke military. The guy who had to resign because he question the leadership in the afghanistan withdrawal as opposed to the angry lesbian who criticizes her former troops and blatantly breaks military protocol. Think got the medal of honor. Not sure maybe purple heart. Let's Yeah jane yeah rainbow heart but before we were that. This is what we need to talk about. Okay so remember the whole doc. Dr faucher doctor. Let's be clear about this There was nih funding to the wuhan lamp. Now there have been well. Let me let me remind you because what the media moves on from. And i've been watching cnn all morning. They've not covered the story. This is huge about gasoline. Right they wanted everyone to believe that you a crazy conspiracy theorist if you thought that this came potentially from lab as opposed to nature which by the way remember like. No one's talked about that since the john stewardess you. They just want to move with just like they want you all to think that. You're a conspiracy. Theorist if you understand that seven i believe at seventy five percent of americans have at least received one dose of the vaccine and we still have surgeon cases And delta very predominant strain. They want you to believe that you are a conspiracy theorist if you say well hall and second. Does that mean that there are breakthrough cases. We'll those haven't really been monitored unless you've been hospitalized or killed they want you to think it's a conspiracy theory that this was created in a lab and they want you to think that it's conspiracy theory that there could be any effective treatments available for anyone cove.
Newsradio 700 WLW
"jerry lewis" Discussed on Newsradio 700 WLW
"I don't know. So Labour Day I start thinking about like when I was a kid. It was a Jerry Lewis telethon weekend. Right that That was a big thing. No, that's not happening, but we think about work and we think about everything else that goes with it. Mostly because I work now. I was a kid. I you know, I wanted to work and I had no idea I was in a hurry. I wasn't around. It was like shaving. I want to shave. I want to shave and there was like you don't know. Now it won't end. Want to know we better or worse. Are you ready for a four day work week is a state of labor. Good. Are you taking care of our people showing up, prepared to work and do the job If they work for you to reading and Larry to start 749 7800 the big £1 780 t was sterling in for Willy. How are you, Larry? Good Labour Labour Day again. I don't think I think you're missing the meaning. It's Labor Day. Not professional day. Not people would sit down all day. It's people that Labour. Yeah, well defined labour, you say it's only so It's only a physical thing, the labour sickle physical activity unless unless you want to have a professional day, But if you're getting paid, you're a professional. So you're equating the idea in general to only doing physical labor? Yes, yes, That's why it's called Labor Day. You don't labor. Sitting at a desk all day long. I don't know You're making my head hurt now, so maybe I don't know for sure. Sometimes so your your job is not physical, your professional Okay? So I just wanted to make sure you know the meaning of this holiday for people that labor and that's why it's called, but it's still work. It's a four letter word I show up. I perform a task or I could do it from home. But I like to actually show up. There's a whole category of jobs that are called labor jobs. So Labor Day is only for laborers physical, not for anyone else who does any other Go find a labor job and then see if you have had labor jobs. I don't understand the point of your call. So you're criticizing me for talking about Labor Day? Because I'm sitting here behind a microphone rather than doing something like asphalt. Or concrete. You knew you knew the true meaning of this day. Well, this seems laborious right now, Larry. So what? I'm asking you is Do you want a four day work week? Should you make more money? What is the state of labor rather than having a definition that you're going to put on me to describe what work is? Well, I wanted to make sure that you knew what this day man, it's I get it, but it's not just define labor. If I have to show up and be somewhere to do something to get paid. That's labor that does physical exertion. You keep saying this right just all day long. Continue motion all day long without sitting down. Who does that? When I sold cars. There was a lot of that. Except when I was demo in cars, and I was sitting down. You're not physically moving around. You're not physically lifting anything. You're not climbing. You're not what? So the sweating you're sitting in a comfortable, uh Conditioned atmosphere that have air conditioning. Right? Right. Right. So again, you refuse to answer any of my questions, and you keep redefining or trying to position Labour Day is only physically. I don't know, Larry, I don't care. I appreciate that. The origins of it. I'm asking you the state of labor right now. Do you still work? Don't need a dictionary. I'm talking to you. Do you do you work? I'm a labour Earth. Okay, So what type of labor do you do? Do physical activity. Well, what is that? What do you do? Do you climb ladders? Do you put roofs on? Do you like to pour concrete?.
77WABC Radio
"jerry lewis" Discussed on 77WABC Radio
"New York on Labor Day weekend. We wish you all the very best and thank you for all that. You stand for being the fine citizen that you are. No one says Thank you. Allow me with respect to thank you for all that you do to build this great country. You're the foundation of the United States. In my opinion. And you're kind enough to listen. We take that with great respect, And we wish you all the very best because they know how hard you work. I know I'm right there with you, You know, so I appreciate it very much and happy Labor Day weekend. So it is Labor Day weekend and coming up after the show at nine. P.m.. We're here till nine. And then Dean and Dean, his nightcap. That's my buddy Deena Martin. She does a little palley thing. A palette thing was with Dina Martini, and you know what? It's coming up at nine o'clock, but it made me think of Labor Day. 1976 huge Jerry Lewis fan, right. Jerry was like a hero to me got to work with them, lady and it's just It's just always make every time every time I was in Wisconsin, and I just wanted to say the word Sheboygan as Jerry Lewis and I did. Where's Sheboygan? Sheboygan? The year? Where is your boy? Did you know? I just love Jerry. Right? So he and D Martin, if you may not know, because a lot of folks that work is he your your young guy? They had their comedy team for like 10 years from 1946 47 to 1956. They broke up. They broke up. What happened? Oh, my gosh. They broke And when Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin broke up They didn't talk to each other. It was 20 years. They had not spoken one word, and I talked to Jerry about this, too. And he idolized Dean and I didn't really know why they broke up Who steps in to bring them together. Just for a friendly just, uh, it was a hug fest. A love fest, Frank Sinatra. It was the Jerry Lewis Telethon member on Labor Day. We'd always watched Jerry Lewis, you know, can I have the chalkboard? Please? The told point Ed McMahon would be their member. They tell a tart every so Frank Sinatra 1976. Rings, Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin together. Let's give it a Listen as he please listen, I have a I have a friend who loves what you do every year. And who just wanted to come out and we just send my friend out, Please that work. Where is it? We just set them out and finish.
The Breakfast Club
R. Kelly Accuser Testifies That Singer Once Said He Liked 'Young Girls'
"Well we've been following this. Are kelly child. That's taking place in brooklyn and let me tell you this one. It was a third woman who testify. She's now thirty nine years old but she said that she was abused sexually. Abused are kelly when she was seventeen. See also said our. Kelly told her and two other people. He should be allowed to have sex with a very young girls because he is a genius. He mentioned that he liked young girls. And that people make such a big deal out of it. Even look at jerry lewis. That's what she testified that he said. And that's jerry. Lewis is the one who married his thirteen year old cousin. He's a rock and roll singer. She said he's a genius and medina's we should be allowed to do whatever we want. Look at what we give the world. That was kelly's explanation To this groceries going by the name stephanie. While she's on the stand she told the court that she first encountered r kelly when she was sixteen at the rock and roll. Mcdonald's is chicago back in ninety eight. She was with her boyfriend best friend. Our best friend's boyfriend. An employee of r kelly gave her a slip of paper with his number on it. Even though she said she was sixteen he said r. Kelly wants you to call him. She said she had no intention of doing that. Throughout his number but the following summer she was working at a hotel and she heard he was making an appearance at a nike store around the corner. Her best friend was an aspiring singer. So she thought that she could introduce it to them and it would help her career. She said she ran into him as he was exiting the store they started talking and a week later. They had their first sexual encounter while she was seventeen. She said she went to a studio and they had sex after she waited a few hours to even speak to him. She said that she had low self esteem at the time of their meeting and she had already experienced sexual trauma from a family member and from a former boss. She said it was a hard time her life. She says he did keep seeing him and he was either very nice charming or he was very controlling and intimidating. She said the sex was humiliating. Control everything instructing her and how she should mon even and then he would. I don't even know if i could say this on the radio so i won't say that part. But she said she would leave feeling disgusted and less than and that he would make her assume a specific sex position. Then leave the room and make her hold it for hours and he would yell at her if she moved
Legion of Skanks Podcast
"jerry lewis" Discussed on Legion of Skanks Podcast
"Photography as took food february. How much how much did you weigh in the foul fat one. The other ones elvis your before. And that's what. I was three hundred pounds. And that's what i was elvis. You look amazing. Now that's one hundred and forty times from alvis time. I was elvis. So fucking funny. Wow you look great. Thank you know it was absolutely a fucking different. What i mean. It doesn't make it right. It's just no one gave a shit as much back. Then i mean it was a big deal. Jerry lewis fucking but it was more about the. It was like his cousin who's thirteen by the way it was more. The cousin thing right. That shook people up turned team was pretty fun even when i was a kid when i was a young boy and i saw great balls of fire. The thirteen was a big deal. That's fucking yeah for sure but bonnie raitt song came on. Oh you're all cold and you didn't give a shit anymore. I don't know that song. I i well remember it well. Re-watch it and come back is member like the i. i never thought anything of. She's only seventeen. Yeah then ever. When i was a kid. I never was like geez. Only seven. still probably when you heard that song was shipped. Seventeen hot is old enough to fuck a seventeen year. Old was at thirty thirty one and it's legal in some states. It's legal in this state is it looked into it. I sixteen is legal in jersey. Is it why i moved there. I had a feeling. I had a big part of the process crate. You want to go to jamaica adult able to fuck sixty years nari now. I'll say right. Now i'm going to go. I don't wanna listen if you let.
The Fighter And The Kid
"jerry lewis" Discussed on The Fighter And The Kid
"Possibly awesome. Yeah he leaves himself open to be hit quite a bit he has come straight up and down stand up. He's got paolo any predictions for main event. I have. I have a weird fear as it gets closer. I feel like loose going up. I feel the same way. I've been free on. Cyril gone nuts the past month. I think i put work so good. He you don't get hit. He never gets it. He's very online. I got hit the hit like four swipes and they're all minute videos of them sparring. I know yeah. He's fucking good. I was athletic. Aware of his power elbow awesome. Fuck him he's just so athletic and like his techniques insane for a heavyweight. The problem with him if he if he does win. You're gonna get five round yeah. He's a really exciting fighters. Anybody out you just technical you. Super technical doesn't get hit just wins round. Especially if you're dear. God don't win if you're fighting against got power in your hands you have to fight that way right like you gotta fight to an extent of beans smart. Keep your distance move. He fought rosenstein. Who who heads i mean. Obviously it's probably francis derek lewis one being the most routes price second that diversity sitting heart street didn't fucking touch but it wasn't a fun. Five derek dirk loosen in ghana member and they fought the worst fighting the fight again it. It'd be different. Yeah they'll feel the pressure someone's just gonna fuck it. Let's just get in the faith. Do that mean where. It was like gone like superior. Boxing kickboxing grappling conditioning. Everything that being said. Jerry lewis three..
Gilbert Gottfried's Amazing Colossal Podcast
"jerry lewis" Discussed on Gilbert Gottfried's Amazing Colossal Podcast
"Little device and i have walked out of the cab forty times and left wonder how many credit cards are lost in cad. A lot i've left Before i had a proper iphone. I had the little flip phones and i left. Probably twenty of those in taxicabs and on buses. My wife has bought me. Dozens of scarves that i've left on buses. I lose things. And i can't remember where i place things and it really drives me crazy. The old classic are enbrel umbrellas. I've gone through one hundred umbrellas in the last decade as a leak. You and i. We should not live together. We would both be oscar david mcconnell. Hey how do you guys spend your time aside. From what time. Aside i ask and gilbert. How many gigs do you take on a month. And then how do you handle the responsibilities of parenting. Is darren nearby to hear this because we swear the fifth amendment spots abilities. Funniest thing i ever heard marcus gilbert. If you could remake any moving no matter what genre what would you choose. Wow seek assistance. That thing you know you hate when they remake a great movie this but it would be nice if they could take a total bomb and remake. What about skidoo on. Yeah that could positive at any chance off. There's no there's nothing value. I think i think in the right hands Jerry lewis movie out. God i forget jerry lewis's what latter day one. Yes the that. No one's ever seen smorgasbord. No quietly working. No no the one now. Lost one cloud cry day. The clown cried. I think in the right hands. That could be a good movie. While the roberto boninni movie life is beautiful. isn't that in the same realm. I yeah would you always got me. It's like people always made fun of the fact that jerry lewis is beloved by the french and looked upon as genius even though he's just some goofy stupid comic and then He comes here and he. America makes him the next charlie. Chaplin strange unfair. Yeah unfair and also he adds frank. Did you know there was an old silent. Movie studio on east fifteenth and avenue m in brooklyn. Did you know this skill. How about that well. There were silence. Studios all over. Brooklyn and queens. Yeah you know in in the day. I don't know that specific one cliff cliff. Nestor office as your man. On that gregory ward were gill. What did the owner of my local comedy club in springfield have on you to convince you to come here in springfield missouri and should say springfield mo and frank. When are you coming to visit to branson recruit some of the local talent if you make it here yakov. Smirnoff tickets are on me..
Backstage Pass Radio
"jerry lewis" Discussed on Backstage Pass Radio
"Experience for lillian. Yeah that was wonderful. I mean Two thousand first hard rock band. I mean you've got jerry lewis and elvis in iraq but you know as far as hard rock band than ever was was shortly thereafter but You know it's like you know you get you hear people talk about. Oh i don't care about the nfl. I don't care about awards. I can't yet and i don't mean it like i lived with that. I'm not saying that. I'm saying when you were awarded with something if it's genuine and you realize where it's coming from and you put the hard work into and it means something to it's completely special libraries. All when we or that we were being inducted. I was you know. It was one of those moments that i felt like. You know what all of the hard work and people don't know look. I'm not wine and a complaint. There's a lot of hard work. not just physical hardware. Because i've been playing guitar. Since i'm six foot lots of time into getting better and developing i still do and i'm still not even halfway where i wanna be but you work hard and you give up a lot you know. It's not you know people must be just fun being out on the road and this and that you know even now you don't know what's fun is okay i they and i like and i'm like all the things that go into highlights. Now i like beating the facet hours trout. And how many hours of the car or lay down in a bunk of a bus rocking for hours with nothing to do not being home..
Armstrong & Getty On Demand
"jerry lewis" Discussed on Armstrong & Getty On Demand
"The show officially according to fcc rules here. We go at mark sticky. The that's a remake of a classic op song to make it more about getting the vaccine. What's that called alex. what's it called. I believe it'd be vacs that fang up linda. Instead of back that thing up vacs that thing would be correct sir awesome. Is there any reason not to go ahead and hit the hook. Click click fifty jerry lewis thing facts that same thing fact thing that thing the facts that thing feeling freaky all night you got vacs that thing up much sure that holds together so when we come back while of mailbag. How does that whole thing. It's just it's it's terrific. it's wonderful. got a great freedom loving quote of the day today. Japan just announced no crowd at the olympics because The declared state of emergency in tokyo yesterday over the komen zero crowd at the olympics. That'll be weird. This might be. This might end the olympics. This time around wonder and more on the arts of the brilliant genius hunter by. That's the away or text line. Text line is vaccine that thing up our text line. four.
KTAR 92.3FM
"jerry lewis" Discussed on KTAR 92.3FM
"Jerry Lewis, Katya are news and Katia are weather for the valley right now, Sonny 89 in Phoenix I today 95 low this evening 67 tomorrows, Sunshine and 100. Whether brought to you by Howard Air whether replace or repair, call Howard Air It's 12 09 repeating our top story. The FDA has authorized the Fizer vaccine for 12, the 15 year old number of hospitalizations and deaths among middle school kids, maybe less than among adults. But Dr Richard Besser at the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation said vaccinating them is about more than preventing serious illness. Now with the vaccine, they're high school kids who could start the fall. And have a normal high school experience, take off their maths to sports, engage with their friends and not have to worry. I think that's absolutely huge. The new authorization covers some 17 million adolescence. The shots could be available as soon as Thursday. Aaron could risky ABC News New York and the C D. C Vaccine advisory panel, the same one that reviewed the safety of the Johnson and Johnson vaccine. We'll go over the data this week to give the final seal of approval before kids start getting the vaccine. Alright, quick time. Let's take a look now at your money from ABC News Wall Street now summer employment is picking up for teenagers, but not in all areas. The Wall Street Journal says typical teen industries like camps or retail, are desperate for young workers. But there's a slowdown in the number of postings for internships. That many college students were hoping for. Potential a model. Why crossover or Model three sedan will cost you $500 more than it did just a few days ago. Company owned by Elon Musk, has been quietly pushing up prices of its various models for the last few months. Six months after the play station five was launched. It's.
Atlanta's Morning News
Comedian Norm Crosby Dies In Los Angeles Of Heart Failure At 93
"Regular When Johnny Carson was the host comedian Norm Crosby has died. His shtick was mangling the English language things extra sensible reception, and I'm into your gift. I love you. You sit on the floor, You medicate. I like that. Crosby also co hosted the Muscular Dystrophy telethon with Jerry Lewis. For years. He died of heart failure in L. A. At 93 Swanny
Ask Me Another
TV Face-Off: Brooklyn Nine-Nine, Superstore
"Hello Lauren. Any. How was your week own? It's been a long everything. That's really doing that sounds. Yeah. Yeah, it's going well I. Think I've managed to somehow over extend myself which feels impossible. During that seems absolutely normal for you actually. This is the first week we were talking that some of us are putting on her calendar, our TV watching yes, like we're like tonight and. You know on the Google cal or whatever use a calendar I'm putting everything in my calendar and I do feel like I did commit to a few things because occasionally I wake up with this idea that I'm like, I'm going to do that and I'm GonNa try this show or whatever, and then at the end of the day you're like, what am I doing like I barely do any I've gotten those black bananas out of the freezer like six or seven. They fought and I've put them back. It's like the banana bread will come but who knows Asking taste so amazing when you finally get to it, it does the re the. Freezing I is really. Let them, go black and then thaw them and re freeze them several times. Stephanie, are you cooking? Are you doing any of the intense recipe? It's a balance of like how how responsible do we wanna be to all the people that are making these deliveries all the time. So you know abby self centered in order food every chance for yet at first it seemed like this going to last two weeks. Let's order pizza every night you know So we've definitely we've gotten some farm boxes. We've tried to do stuff with them and some have been hit some good Mrs. Yeah like too many turnips that kind of thing. Well, we got a box. It was like all of we had to look it up on the Internet and like try to figure out. As. It turned out to be watermelon, radish sprouts or something. So I an entire episode and a half of Rupaul drag race taking the little sprouts. The thing in the Brad made a salad and it was like just okay and our. See. Last me what's for dinner and I'm like, I, don't know. I don't want to be responsible for it. I know it's too much everybody I know is reading recipes. I. Am Reading Instructions on the back of a box. So let's go to your first game. Quiz called masked singers because these days everybody's wearing a mask but some musicians were way ahead of the curve I'm going to play you a clip of a musician who famously obscures their face and you're gonNa tell me who we are hearing and if you have no idea, you can make something up. And we're going to go back and forth learn this for you. Right. He's an Australian artist who often uses a large blonde wig to shield her face, and sometimes she tops with the boat. Yea. Tiffany this for you. Because this singer's voice sounded so much like. Many conspiracy theories emerged that Elvis was still alive and releasing music under this alias in the nineteen eighties. I will say it seemed as though he was leaning into the Elvis thing a little bit. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I'll take multiple choice because I truly don't have a clue so I'm going to guess. Okay I'll give you the multiple choice. Was it a Orion be Bill Haley and his comets or see Jefferson starship? I think. Bill. Haley and his comments who is that? That's cool. Too. So cool incorrect. There was Orion. A Ryan yeah his. Belt. That's yeah. The very same. He were masquerade style mask. And during his time with the son record label, which was also eldest is label he made over eleven albums toured with Jerry Lewis Dionne Warwick. Documentary about his life in two thousand, fifteen called. The man who would be king so he really did lean into the Elvis thing that's how lauren the members of this French electronic duo appear onstage wearing helmets. I know I know I know. There's there's more there's more. And rarely give interviews. I know this is terrible but I'm going to need the multiple choice. Okay. Is it a the chemical brothers? The DAFT PUNK or C. LCD sound system it's Daft punk be that's right. Yes. I needed to hear it. I was because in my mind I was like is that no, it's not easy sound system I knew that but that's all it was coming into my head I'm so sorry husbands literally wearing his daft punk shirt today and then Lauren gets that question great. Yeah and that is a slap in the face it is. Straight up. Right up sloppy. Maybe. We'll come here. Stephanie. This electronic trio of musicians hails from Boise Idaho and first appeared on the scene in two thousand thirteen. I need the multiple choice. Sure. Was it. A Merlin's beard be broken WAN's or sea. Magic Sword. I don't know how permafrost. Hard you got hard ones Brogan wants sounds cool. I hope that's their name. The is cooler than their actual name. Best. Word. Chick Sore. Members perform wearing hooded close and fencing masks with glowing laser lines for is the third member of the band supplies projections. One of the band's members known as the keeper said that he came up with the idea while staying at a meditation retreat. That's where all good ideas come from. He said, he said day seven at dawn that this is what I wanted to do was the one constant in my life eighties epic
AP 24 Hour News
Kevin Hart to host relaunch of Jerry Lewis' Muscular Dystrophy Association Telethon
"The late Jerry Lewis used to host it. On Labor Day weekend. You will Along. The muscular Dystrophy Association says Kevin Hart will host the NBA Kevin Hart Kids telethon next month. The two hour fundraiser will feature celebrities who are diagnosed with muscular dystrophy when they were
Short Wave
How Gene Therapy Helped Conner Run
"Mattie. SAFAI NPR science correspondent. John Hamilton Hi John Hi Mary so John, where would you like to begin I? Think we should start with the scientist. Okay. Let's do it. Okay. So obviously many many scientists have worked to understand this disorder. But today we're gonNA focus on Jude Samal ski back in Nineteen eighty-four and I'll ski was still a graduate student at the University of Florida and he was part of this team that cloned a virus called A V. and those are group of viruses that can infect people but they don't cause diseases. Yeah. I remember I learning about this in Grad School John that discovery was a big deal because basically we can turn these viruses in tools and and that's because viruses on their own are pros at getting into ourselves and getting up close and personal with our DNA, which is exactly where you need to get to treat a lot of genetic disorders at. Their source exactly, and he was one of the scientists who figure that out. So as you these viruses have just revolutionized gene therapy right and after some Oh ski and his team Clone Davie, they wanted to try to use the virus to treat descend muscular dystrophy. That's the genetic disorder you were talking about earlier. Got It. So a lot of these therapies work by kind of targeting gene or genes that are the root of a disorder. So what's The deal with to Sheng muscular dystrophy John Kids who have Sharon. Lack a functional version of gene called D. M. D., and this gene makes a protein called destroyed often that helps muscles stay healthy. Got It. Okay. The idea is if the problem is that someone lack a working gene, you could just give them a working copy of that gene and what's the most wanted to do was packed some of the genetic code from a disrobing gene inside. Right and then once the virus got into the body, it would infect muscle cells, and then that faulty code is replaced with a functional version. Right? smokey says a Aviv, this harmless virus would work. Station service it's a molecular Fedex truck. Carries a genetic payload and it's delivering to its target right but it turns out bring a gene is a little bit harder. Then delivering a package and destroyed gene is especially challenging. One reason is it's is the a the virus are Fedex truck is incredibly tiny even among viruses. It's so small. You need an electron microscope just to see it, and then you have the destroyed gene, which is huge. It's the largest known human gene it contains about five. Hundred Times more genetic code than a so fitting that specific gene into that specific virus would be like trying to get a football stadium into a fedex truck something like that. Yeah, and most he has some other challenges to One is that do sheng affects billions of muscle cells all over the body. So this a delivery truck would have to be programmed to find all of these cells recognize them, and then infect them with this new genetic code. Yeah and some spent fifteen years tackling these challenges he was going along you is making progress he said, but it was coming one small step at a time. This is very challenging. It was mount ever said the gene therapy community in each one of these steps was setting up base camp, but then in nineteen, ninety, nine so mulcahy's work for that matter all gene therapy research pretty much came to a stop. The reason was that a teenager named Jesse. Gelsinger had died in the gene therapy experiment, right? I. Mean I. Remember Learning about that in graduate school in genetics. It was horrible. It was really sad the experiment he was part of had nothing to do with muscular dystrophy or the virus nothing to do with some all skis work, but it didn't matter right gene therapy trials were postponed or abandoned investors disappeared and so did research funding it stopped everything everyone got supercautious everyone except the muscular dystrophy association. The Jerry Lewis Telethon people they continue to push for the advancement of gene
Donna and Steve
‘Fixer Upper’ Reboot With Chip & Joanna Gaines To Launch Their Magnolia Network In 2021
"Fixer upper The reboot is coming back to television. It will air exclusively on the Magnolia Network. Oh, that's their network, right? Yes, is Yeah, the joint venture that they did with the Discovery Channel. What's interesting? Why this is kind of a coup for them is you would have assumed that HD TV. Had some level of ownership of fixer upper, presumably some sort of a deal was struck behind the scenes. So now the Magnolia Network, scheduled to kick off sometime early in 2021 had been scheduled for October 4th, pushed back through the cove. It Will now launch with a brand new season of the show that just catapulted Chip and Joanna Gaines, too, just like unparalleled fame in the world of HD TV reality stars. So it's going that's going to be debut Ng. There also have a couple of the shows that they that they mentioned. But the biggest news people wondered. Would they be more behind the scenes where they go in a different direction with how they choose to be on camera? But now they've had another baby. We've had a little time away from fixer upper and now they are bringing it back. How about that? They say they say the day that we wrapped our final episode of Fixer upper We really believed it was a chapter closed. We knew we needed a break in a moment to catch our breath. But we also knew we weren't done dreaming about ways to make old things new again this from Chip and Joanna In a joint statement, they said these past few years we've continued tackling renovations of projects doing the work that we're passionate about, but I don't think either of us anticipated how the show would become such a permanent fixture. In our hearts. We'd miss sharing the stories of these families and their homes with you, and we're excited to do that again Very soon. Those two are very adorable. You know there's so likable, and I think that's part of the success of the show. Absolutely. And and HD TV. They they have tried to replicate that, and there have been a bunch of lovely couples that have done their own shows in their own ways. But no one has been able to do what chip in joining you because there's something there is something magical about them. Hold Chip. It's chip. No, I really I really love always like he's like you, Steve. He's a little He's a crazy really fun. Always joking around. She kind of puts up with it, But you just see what he conducive. Push his limits. Yes, he does That. And then Joanna pair so perfectly with him because she has her funny moments, but she always knows that he is. He's Jerry Lewis and she's Dean Martin. Yeah, and but she too. Is so likable because she doesn't ever even seem like legitimately annoyed with him. It's kind of like she It's like a subtle I roll of, like, Oh, I love this guy. But can you believe it? All right, To have, like a just a tiny little curl of her lips, like smiling. Not given it too, right? Yeah, right. Holding back so bad. Yeah, it is just really, really. Ah, They're they're just an easy watch. And that is the one thing that Is unteachable in the world of television pairing radio pairings is likability. You either got it or you don't exactly you Khun sense manufactured chemistry. That's one thing. You consensus. People try to put that together. But you do you like the people that you're watching? Do you like the people that you're listening to? There's no school for that. You
Fresh Air
Steve Martin On His Years As A Comic — And Walking Away From Stand-Up
"But if you could hold Steve Martin has been making people laugh often with highly conceptual humor since the nineteen sixties when he was a staff writer on the smothers brothers comedy hour in the seventies he became a major stand up comedy star filling arenas with his fans he rose to fame along with his then new TV show called Saturday Night Live on which he made many memorable appearances as a wild and crazy guy a medieval barber and a fan of king tut eventually the fame that brought in huge audiences also made it impossible for him to do the kind of comedy that made him original he starred in movies from the jerk to parenthood and in recent years has also written plays essays and books and toured with both his bluegrass band and with friend and fellow comic Martin short Steve Martin won the Mark Twain prize for American humor in two thousand five in was a Kennedy center honoree in two thousand seven Terry gross spoke with Steve Martin in two thousand eight about his memoir born standing up Steve Martin welcome back to fresh AIR eleven returning her thank you I thank you very much I'd like you to open with a reading from the beginning of the book and we've we've edited the slightly to make it crystal a little shorter for the broadcast great be happy to I did stand up comedy for eighteen years ten of those years were spent learning for years were spent refining and for years were spent in wild success I was seeking comic originality and fame fell on me as a by product the course was more plodding than her ROIC I did not strive valiantly against doubters but took incremental steps started with a few intuitive leaps I was not naturally talented I didn't sing dance or act the working around that minor detail made me inventive I was not self destructive though I almost destroyed myself in the end I turned away from stand up with the tired swivel of my head and never looked back until now a few years ago I began researching and recalling the details of this crucial part of my professional life which inevitably touches upon my personal life and was reminded why I did stand up and why I walked away in a sense this book is not an autobiography but a biography because I am writing about someone I used to know yes these events are true yet sometimes they seem to have happened to someone else and I often felt like a curious onlooker or someone trying to remember a dream I ignored my stand up career for twenty five years but now having finished this memoir I view this time with surprising warmth one can have it turns out an affection for the war years thanks for reading that that Steve Martin reading from his memoir born standing up which has just been published in paperback yeah I guess I didn't realize how much you closed the door on your comedy years how much there was like a before and after it ended you were done and that was it right I I I'm it was about nineteen eighty one I still had a few obligations left but I knew that hi I could not continue but I guess I could have continued if I had nothing to go to but I did have something to go to which was movies and you know the act had become so known that in order to go back I would have had to create an entirely new show and I wasn't up to it especially when the opportunity for movies and writing movies came around why would you have to create an entirely new show well like I say the the the act was really it there is a passage in the book which I caught because it was so hard to explain but the act essentially besides all the jokes and bits and everything was conceptual and once the concept was understood there was nothing more to develop it's like saying painting the same blank canvas over and over and over and over and over once the concept is no you don't see the need to see to that and that was in the back of my head that I was really done artistically with with what I had created or pastiche to you know in the reading that you just did you describe yourself as not being naturally talented did you think of yourself as naturally funny I'm I didn't didn't think of myself in that way no although I I just love to comedy I I was raised with laurel and hardy and I Love Lucy Anne and Jerry Lewis and I just loved it and I had a friend in high school and we would just laugh all day and put on skits and you know it's the Andy Kaufman thing over to Marty short thing where you're performing in your bedroom for yourself and I I loved magic and so I would practice my magic tricks in front of a mirror for hours and hours and hours because I was told that you must practice you must practice and never present a trip before it's ready but I was just inclined toward show business but I didn't know what I just like being on stage you got your start working in Disneyland you were living in southern California and when you were ten you were selling guidebooks there then you later work for magic shop demonstrating magic tricks and I get the sense from your memoir that demonstrating those magic tricks you know hours a day and really getting them getting them down because you're doing them so much that that gave you a sense that performance required a great deal of craft that even comedy wasn't just a question of going out on stage and saying funny things that there was enormous amounts of work and practice and thought that would have to go into it well that that idea of that that you really had to work at this stuff didn't necessarily come from Disneyland it I I mean I think yes and in terms of presenting a trick but having having it so well honed in your mind was really giving me a sense of security it was I don't want to go out there half baked and you know you learn that through the years you know you're you do a magic show with a friend and you rehearse it a couple of times and yes every all the timing has to be exactly perfect but while you're out there it's it's a different world it's not your mirror you have to make on the spot adjustments but that's just you know whatever entertainer does actually working at the magic shop really gave me a sense of comedy because it was all the jokes we did the tricks but we have all these jokes I had a friend Jim Barlow who you know he he was the the guy I worked with there but he had patter worked out you know it he would go to customers and say Medicare money I mean help you not and you know call them suckers it was really funny and and kind of friendly rude what was your patter I just took all of Jim's patter I'm I'm trying to think of other ones yeah I said it would just it would somebody would buy something it would say and because you are hundred customer today you get a free paperback it's a little silly things like that but Disneyland I'm fifteen right here at early act was a combination of banjo playing juggling magic tricks and comedy and some of that stating your later at two but it sounds like a vaudeville act yes I was very interested involved it was the only sort of discipline that was a five minute act on stage which is what I really enjoyed ins and saw myself doing and I bought books on it I went to the Long Beach pike which was off the carnival fair you know four is really a place for drunken sailors to get tattoos but there was also side shows is very interested in that but you know there is these are all in there these are short acts there was one of the employees at Disneyland that I worked with was named Steve Stewart and he worked in vaudeville and he did a sack for me one day on the floor of the magic shop and I had a couple of great gags one was that I actually used and I asked him if I could use them because I was very strict about using any material that wasn't mine or that that was taken from somebody else let's put it this way I became strict wasn't strict at first there is one trick that one joke that Dave steward did where he said are not yet a glove white glove in his hand the magicians glove any he said and now the glove into dove trick and he threw it into the air and then it hit the floor and he just looked at it and consent and set up for my next trick he went on and it was the first time I saw comedy created out of nothing of nothing happening and I Glaum don to that wait wait wait you're doing I think is not only making comedy out of nothing but making comedy out of people's expectations which you were going to fail to fulfill well yes exactly and I I really started that when I became a semi professional meaning I was working the local folk music clubs going around either working for free or for a week and I quickly decided that you know the material was you know good or weak or whatever and I decided whatever it was I was going to pretend like it was fantastic and how great am I how great is what you're seeing and I think that's what grizzly hunting it's a tune him too because they couldn't believe that someone actually was that confident
Marketplace Tech with Molly Wood
The next big thing in climate adaptation technology?
"We're looking at. How technology can help us adapt to climate change and reentering pieces from our series series? How we survive? Most of the San Francisco Bay area including a lot of Silicon Valley is right at sea level and in some cases slightly below. Most of that is barely protected by short dirt. Mounds called Pete Berms from the eighteen hundreds and scientists say in the future they are not going to cut it so sea level is projected to rise seven to ten feet by twenty one hundred. This is Leticia Grigny a senior scientists directing the resilient landscapes program at the nonprofit San Francisco go estuary institute we are in San Lorenzo California about thirty minutes south of Oakland at a place called the Oma wastewater treatment plant and we're standing right at the edge of the Bay so seven to ten feet were underwater right or at least a good part of us is molly. Molly might be seven feet. Thank you but but I'm definitely drowning so we'd have to replace these little berms with big engineer levies and we gotta choose if we're GONNA have them be smaller with beautiful slopes in front out of them with wetlands or big with steel. I'm here to visit a unique experiment. Researchers have actually built a smaller more beautiful version of a Levy B. It's called the horizontal Levy and it's the opposite of a big tall wall. It's basically a little two acre marsh with all kinds of different trees and in grasses on it and it's at the wastewater treatment plant because the plants need a lot of water. It doesn't smell the best but it's still nice like a little park with birds and planes flying overhead and you can hear a unique species of title marsh birds singing right now. All the title Marsh Song Sparrow found nowhere else in the world except here birds. Aside Marshes and wetlands are good at absorbing floodwaters naturally while concrete walls bounced the water back there are also expensive to maintain they might fall down in an earthquake and then those little dirt. Mounds just aren't tall enough. This levy is a different kind of approach. We have the idea of high tech. We really understand what that is to me. That's kind of very engineering engineering. It's similar to the steel and concrete sort of engineered levies that we see in the bay we also have landscape tech. We have these complex natural systems that are doing really important things for us and we need to take advantage of them and not think of that as something different than weird weird but this is just a new kind of tech and we need to use basically landscape tack to adopt climate change in addition to flood resistance the levy is also helping to clean leaned the wastewater surprisingly well in fact researchers say. It's especially good at filtering out the trace leftovers of medicine that people take Angela. PAREN- Tony He is with the University of California Berkeley. She's doing research on how well the plants on the horizontal Levy are able to filter the water. Naturally medicines pass through people's bodies ladies and end up in wastewater sometimes and It can be really hard to deal with those compounds when they end up in the environment but in our system everything seems to be the Transformed in some way and not for nothing. It's a crowd pleaser. Jason Warrener's general manager of the ORLA sanitary district he gives lots lots of tours of this levee project and he says it makes a strong case for a different approach to climate adaptation when people see infrastructure as part of their community. And maybe not something that looks analogous to park therein. They say yes. This is the type of infrastructure that we want to see. We don't WANNA see giant concrete rip grab levies. We want to see a natural system to that extent that we're providing a vision for people to see what see rise response might look like. It's been a great success. We need to improve. We need to make this less expensive and we need to make it do more. So the Levy looks good handle floodwater cleans wastewater the birds love it. The vision is working but it's expensive. You're talking about twenty five million dollars from Jerry Lewis the scientists with the story institute. We're showing the concept and set was now. We've got to engineer it so that it's billable and it's affordable and it's legal by legal means permits. Let's for this kind of project can be really hard to get the moment. This is
Cinephile: The Adnan Virk Movie Podcast
Joker review: Love it or hate it
"Of film that did really hot though that would be joker and it is polarizing films of the year it is true a love it or hate it type of film and I'm finding myself on the ladder side of that Ledger I went into this folks expecting that it's going to be where the best films of the year and I couldn't wait for it and I love the fact that clearly taught phelps is paying them is to score says and had said that taxi driver in comedy ric huge references and reference points for him but as I tweeted in my review I said tops pays homage and Aaron Charles is a good guys a loyal listener the podcast he immediately corrected me the tweets that have paid them is it's a derivative I'm like that's true tops is no Martin Scorsese he's making taxi driver King Comedy Without the Intelligence in the witch and the subtlety now the story is supposed to be this forever alone in a crowd failed comedian Arthur fleck seeks connections he walks the streets of Gotham city Arthur wars to masks the one he pays for his day job as a clown and the guys he x any futile attempt to feel like he's part of the world around him isolated bullied and disregarded by society flack begins a slow descent into madness as he transformed into the criminal mastermind known as the joker sounds great but it's not the first thirty minutes or so I enjoyed because I could appreciate Lawrence share the director of photography clearly again paying monster Scorsese's taxi driver literally adult movie theater they show in the early minutes you see the garbage piling up feels like they're trying to evoke the taxi driver of the seventies but you know taxi driver even though it's a very dark film and it's an urban nightmare there's still moments of Levity Q. Albert Brooks who is hilarious in the movie documents stool pigeons there's still romance you know when score says he was feted by the Afi with a lifetime achievement award Julia Roberts introduced a clip and it's a wonderful clip where Travis has I picking up betsy and it shows you know for a guy who doesn't always get a claim for having a playful touch it's a really sweet scene and the way that Travis picks her up he says you know I think it was beautiful whoa ever seen and he says when he's going to pick her up and she'll be on time and I'm sure you will and it's a really nice scene and your member of the fact that Travis has a Mohawk and ends up gunning down a bunch of thugs moments like that and it's you know there's a glimmer of upside there's none of that era joker it is a relentlessly bleak thoroughly unpleasant film experience you know comedy has great humor in the movie I mean it's a really funny movie within the fact that Rupert Pumpkin is a guy who is a very painful isolated self-loathing character but it's still really funny I mean the fact he's so obsessed with Jerry Lewis talk show hosts that eventually feels compelled to kidnap him there's a dark undercurrent always but there's some big time lapse in the way that rupert is just so delusional in this film though there's none of that I mean it is just a painful experience it's about as subtle as a sledgehammer to the Groin and even though Joaquin Phoenix is getting Oscar buzz and and I do is an excellent actor I think the performance owes a little bit to his character into the master Kinda feel like it's a you know he's almost Pankaj to that character and listen he's a talented guy it's also always performance at the Oscars love I mean they love these showy flamboyant performances he's got a bunch of ticks the over laughing it's very flamboyant it's not today it's bad acting is pointing out that the Oscars love this kind of stuff so I don't even know if he deserves a best actor nomination but I can guarantee you we'll get nominated for one and he's certainly an intense actor and gave it two and a half maple leafs that was right after the movie the more I've thought about it I'm giving it only two maple leafs like I said it's just too derivative and just to pleasurable of film experience and there's obviously but other conversations about it people are mentioning is it a commentary mental illness and the fact that mentally ill people are being ignored is it a film it's inciting violence a natural born killers which I thought a lot actually watching them which I think is an excellent movie and I liked a lot Owen gleiberman right favourite film critics he championed natural born killers and unfortunately for me he's actually repeating jokers well though he next article which he said everyone is very polarized by being the was polarize similar decades said people either loving or hating it made a ton of money doc tober opening ever in terms of rotten tomatoes in this won best picture at the Venice Film Festival the Golden Line which means it could be an Oscar contender but even a good article from hr it's got fiber he was saying that some voters have said I don't know whether to give it every Oscar or to give it a Razzie like that's that's exactly the way we're looking at with this film because is so polarizing and people are just walking out there arguing about immediately in terms of rotten tomatoes sixty percent is the average above that is above average below that is below average Chris only sixty nine percent but audiences liked it they gave it a ninety percent so ultimately it was not a film for me it's not a film I would recommend Joe I don't know if you saw it but the floor is yours what say you I and I was Gonna go see it until you told me just how bleak and pleasurable it was and I was GonNa see last night and I thought I don't really need to if it's just GonNa be that dark I'm sure walking Phoenix is really really good in it but if it's just someone falling down a staircase in slow motion for two hours I'm just like I I got my the baseball team to do that I don't need to watch that in the cinema for two hours absolutely right you I mean there's just nothing as I said you think of a dark movie you love this year's big movie lovers I'm that there's still moments of levity there are still moments of light amidst the darkness and the comedy of the film is making this isn't that this is just Oh he's laughed at ridiculed he punched he finally acts out his violent urges and feel some sort of release and that causes them to do more. I mean it's just like you said Joe I the project and just watch your twins I wouldn't recommend the film too many
Killer Innovations
'Shake, Rattle and Roll' Your Way to the Delta Music Museum
"If you love the wonderful music of the deep south in this museum was made just for you. The delta music museum was born out of the ferry museum. Originally, we had our original inductees the famous three cousins Jerry Lewis, Nikki Haley, Jimmy Swaggart. And we waited for who is known or his trombone playing blues music Hayes houses magnesium, it was called the chitlins circuit in many of the African Americans at traveled before segregation before desegregation. They they had limited venues where like play so been out was known as one of the venues people like maybe king and Tina Turner and Thomas and many more when they travel they came to hey, big house. One of our latest inductees Wasi Ely was part of one of the house Baynes during the sixties that were there. We have a lot of different types of music represented here, we have of course, blues. Country and Jerry Lee's music was rockabilly in the nineteen fifties. Tony Joe why we refer to his music is. Have jazz found we have Seoul air nettle Thomas. We have almost every genre of using that's out there.
BrainStuff
What If the Meteor that Helped Wipe out the Dinosaurs Had Missed Earth?
"Today's episode is brought to you by smart water twenty years ago. Smart water, reimagined, what water could be from thoughtful bottle designed to supporting smart people who are changing our world through fresh thinking. Like, you smart water has added electrolytes for taste and great tasting water helps you stay hydrated, feeling refreshed and ready to take on your day. Refresh yourself with smart water. Welcome to brain stuff from how stuff works. Hey, brain stuff, Lauren Vogel bomb here on the northern coast of the Yucatan peninsula near the town of chick. Love. Mexico is a crater about one hundred twenty miles in diameter. That's about one hundred ninety kilometers the asteroid that created this crater was about six miles. That's ten kilometers wide and hit the earth sixty five million years ago in spite of these immense, measurements, the craters hard to see even if you're standing right on its rim to get a good map. Nasa. Researchers examined it from space. Ten years before the nineteen ninety discovery of the chick fil crater, physicists, Louise, Alvarez and geologist. Walter Alvarez, a father son team proposed a theory about the impact that we know today created it. They noted increased concentrations of the element iridium in sixty five million year old clay radium is rare on earth, but it's more common in some objects from space like meteors and asteroids, according to the Alvarez theory, a massive asteroid had hit the earth blanketing the world iridium, but shower of particles wasn't the only affect of the collision the impact caused fires climate change and widespread extinctions at the same time dime stores, which until then had managed to survive for a one hundred eighty million years died out, geophysicist Doug Robertson of the university of Colorado at boulder theorizes, the impact heated earth's atmosphere dramatically causing most big dinosaurs to die with an hours this mass extinction. Definitely happened fossil evidence shows that about seventy percent of species living on earth at that time. Became extinct. The massive die off marks the border between the Cretaceous and tertiary periods of earth's history. Which are also known as the age of reptiles and the age of mammals respectively today, scientists call the extinction decay t- event after the German spellings of Cretaceous and tertiary the t- event had an enormous effect on life on earth. But what would have happened if the asteroid hadn't missed would it have led to a world where people in dinosaurs would coexist or one in which neither could live. In a world where an asteroid whizzed past earth instead of crashing down with a force of a hundred million tons of TNT life could have progressed much differently. Sixty five million years ago, some of the animals and plants that are common today. We're just getting started these include placental mammals, which are mammals that develop inside a placenta in the womb and angiosperms, which are flowering plants insects that rely on flowers, such as bees were also relatively new many of these life forms thrived after the t- event, and without that mass reptilian extinction to clear the way they may not have found ecological niches to fill in this scenario. Today's world might be full of reptiles and short on mammals, including people. But even if the asteroid hadn't hit done stores and other Cretaceous life forms might have become extinct. Anyway, some dinosaur species had started to dwindle long before the asteroid's impact. This has led many researchers to conclude that the asteroid was just one aspect of a complex story. Other global catastrophes. Massive volcanic eruptions in what is now. India most likely played a role also the earth's changing landscape as the supercontinent Panja broke up into today's continents. Probably had something to do with it too. Then there's another argument that the chip to love asteroid hit the earth too early to have caused the extinction. Researchers Gerda Keller and Marcus Harding, both conclude that the impact took place three hundred thousand years before the end of the Cretaceous period. Keller theorizes chick fil impact was one of at least three massive collisions Harding argues at the iridium layer didn't come from the web asteroid but from another event such as series of meteors burning up in the atmosphere. He bases. This theory on ROY particles objected during the impact a most of these are in an older layer of the earth than the Katie iridium layer, according to both of these points of view the absence of the club. Asteroid strike may not have had a big affect on the k t extinction earth was a warm planet for most of the time that dinosaurs lived after the end of the Cretaceous period, the world got a lot colder and experienced several ice ages. Whether dinosaurs could have survived such change in climate is debatable. It's hard to come to a definitive conclusion about what the world would look like today without the chicks love impact. But the question of whether people in dinosaurs could have coexisted is a captivating won the ideas, president in everything from the Congo legend of mock lame Obembe to King Kong to the pervading kitsch of the Flintstones. Then of course, there's the prevailing scientific theory about the origin of birds that they are in essence dinosaurs that we are coexisting with today. Today's episode was written by Tracy the Wilson and produced by Tyler claim brain stuff is a production. Iheartradio's how stuff works to hear more from Tracy. Check out the podcast stuff, you missed in history class and for more on this and lots of other historic topics is that our home planet. How stuff works dot com. And for more podcasts from iheart radio is iheartradio app. Apple podcasts or wherever you listen to your favorite shows. Jerry Lewis is dead. Sid vicious incurred. Kobe also did Amy wine-house Johnny cash and more disgrace. Them's rock and roll true crime podcast with stories about musicians getting away with murder and behaving. Very badly is available now hosted by me Jake Brennan, you can listen to disgrace of the iheartradio app. Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.
BrainStuff
What Happens to Donated Blood?
"Jerry Lewis v. Wave seditious incur Kobe also Amy wine-house, Johnny cash and more disgrace them rock and roll true crime podcast stories about musicians getting away with murder behaving. Very badly is available now posted by me. Jake Brennan, you can listen to disgrace. Then the I heart radio app apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Welcome to brain stuff from how stuff works. Hey, brain stuff, Lauren Vogel bomb. Here. This episode talks about blood donation. So if that's the kind of thing that makes you go on and skip it, okay? Every two seconds in the United States someone somewhere needs a blood transfusion. And let's face it. Money of us. Don't consider giving blood until there's a major disaster where donations are needed. But just one donation has the potential to save up to three lives. On average. When you donate blood, you provide about one pint that's about half liter of whole blood, which is called a unit of blood and for reference that's about sixteen ounces or the size of a large coffee. But in the US alone. There's a need for almost thirty six thousand units of blood every day. So it's excellent for those who can donate to do. So, but have you ever wondered what actually happens after your blood is drawn for donation where does it go, and how is the process tracked for safety and security? We'll break it down step one is collection. When you donate blood. It's collected a special bag, and luckily, if you test tubes that were developed with an antiquated prevent the blood from clotting each bag and test tube is assigned the same unique ID number to ensure that the collected blood can be properly tracked in eventually labeled then the blood is placed on ice before it sent to the lab for testing. Next the bags and test. Tubes of blood are packaged in boxes specially made to keep blood at the right temperature until it can reach laboratories for step to processing the test tube. Samples are sent off to the lab for testing to be sure the blood is safe and to determine the blood type in the US, the FDA regulates blood testing collection and blood components through center for biologics evaluation and research while that blood is being tested, a blood processing center, verifies receipt of the whole blood sort of like tracking package from post office through delivery. The bloods, ideas checked in at every step of the way. Next, the units of whole blood or separated into specific components. The separation process, which is called component therapy is accomplished by spinning the blood and a centrifuge the heavy red cells fall to the bottom and the blood is divided into trance fusible components red cells platelets and plasma the plasma might even be processed further. For instance, plasma can be separated into crow precipitate called crow for short, which helps control the risk of bleeding by helping blood clot. The red blood cells plasma and platelets are then heat sealed in bags to ensure they remain sterile and the components are stored while they wait for their test results plasma in cryan contain proteins that are pretty stable. So they can be frozen for up to a year negative twenty seven degrees Fahrenheit, that's negative thirty three celsius. Red cells are more delicate and have to be refrigerated, but can be kept for up to forty two days as long as they're held at forty two degrees Fahrenheit that six degrees celsius platelets must be used within five days and are stored at room temperature in agitators that rock them back and forth until they're transfused into a patient. Through all of this. The blood processing center is still tracking the donation including manufacturing data. What centrifuge was used to separate the blood? And what time the work was performed once they get an okay on the blood tests from the lab, the components are ready to be deployed they print labels with information, including the blood type and expiration dates, which they then affixed to the bags if the blood is deemed unsafe during the testing, it's tagged with discard labeled complete the tracking cycle when a hospital or treatment center places in order for blood or plasma components are shipped off in temperature safe boxes when they arrived, the medical staff, double checks them for safety. And finally, they're ready to be transfused into the patient who needs them the entire donation to shipping process can take up to three days, which doesn't seem like a long time. In till there's a major disaster or blood shortage. The American Red Cross says blood supply usually keep up with demand because only about three percent of people eligible to donate actually do. That's why it's such a boon to donate if you can especially if you're a universal donor with type O-negative blood. This can be transfused into any patient with any blood type the American Red Cross estimates about forty five percent of people in the US have typo blood. But the overwhelming majority of those people are positive, which is lucky for them because it means that donated components are more likely to match their common type. But it also means that just seven percent of people are type O-negative that universal donor. This episode was written by Shelley dancy and produced by Tyler clang for I heart media and housed of works for more on this and lots of other topics. Visit our home planet. How stuff works dot com. Hey, brain stuff listeners today. I wanted to tell you about another podcast how to money, which is not your typical personal finance podcast, the hosts Matin Joel are best friends. Aiming not to lecture you but to make conversations about money. Interesting informative even fun every Wednesday. They cover real life money topics like ways to cut your grocery Bill. Why your house is an awful investment, and how to achieve financial independence, if you kind of second money, or if you just want to learn more about how you can support yourself and your future, you can listen and subscribe on apple podcasts, I heart radio app or wherever you get your podcasts. Just search for how to money.
24 Hour News
Liberman says Israel hit 'nearly all Iran infrastructure in Syria'
"In the early morning hours to welcome home the three americans just detained from north korean detention secretary of state mike pompeo helps secure that deal patricia kim is at the council on foreign relations very cautious and understand that just because north korea released these three prisoners and had shown sort of this initial goodwill doesn't necessarily mean that it will be willing to compromise on the tougher issues israel's accusing a rainy enforces based in syria of firing nearly two dozen rockets as israeli military positions in the golan heights the military says some of the incoming projectiles were intercepted but others caused minimal damage syria is accusing israel of launching similar strikes cia director nominee jean hess bio says if confirmed she would not reinstate rough interrogation of suspects like those that occurred at a detention center that she wants ran she's facing divided support in the senate intelligence committee president trump's longtime personal attorney michael cohen is under new scrutiny for selling his expertise about donald trump to companies that sought insight into the new president are chad day reports one of those companies was pharmaceutical giant novartis they're saying we weren't paying him to be a lobbyist we weren't paying michael cohen to actually go and advocate for us which would be something that he would have to register with the government for instead what they're saying is that we were paying him to get his views of the administration and to consult on getting insight into the president three members of the bandidos motorcycle club have been indicted on murder charges the stems from that twenty fifteen shootout outside a restaurant in waco texas some items that belong to fame comedian jerry lewis are going up to auction next month in las vegas it includes some watches including one given to him by dean martin this is ap radio news did you hear about this gooey spill on a polish highway a tractor trailer overturned on a highway in western poland spilling tons of liquid chocolate that app in solidifying a senior brigadier with a local fire brigade says the cooling chocolate is worse than snow broadcaster tv in twenty four has been showing images.
WTF with Marc Maron Podcast
Brendan discussed on WTF with Marc Maron Podcast - Episode 858 - Lizzy Goodman / Dana Gould
"Y you know and i are you going to have your on tv show i'm going to be rich no not anymore still have to go out you ask me in minneapolis and do a weekend uh but on that but i am on executives over tv show yeah i know is no actually no but you should plug your the mc's comedy special goes he didn't get one earlier all you'll have a commie i have many of them you of another what what i found what must have you feel about this moment where like i did the comedy stars would netflixing was good i was glad that i got the opportunity sure yeah but then you hear about like you know sign fokker's rock and louis this is like the ah they just gave jerry seinfeld half a billion dollars thank god because we need who was learning it's not i'm not even jealous but it's sort of like give me like a maybe maybe like five percent yeah yeah i'm not complaining but if you're throwing money away yeah exactly i'll take a little no i was a you know i they were it was one of those things where i was going to tapered and then i was gonna do it with the company that i did my last russia with and then there were the dates were confused and then there were like well we can only do it on this date and i was getting ready to go into production on season two of the show and i you know you can feel the material right inning and reaching pugh tressens sure and you feel like dying yeah exactly and i was i was looking at some nick i was looking at a new products that list as they go i really wanted to get it down ago and i have a really great agent at william morris them silvio lund who's really a terrific guy and he goes let's just do novel and he called up this record company in damn nailed it and and get it in and i do find the audio lives longer than the video so people listened comedy on the radio they listen to comedy on their phone i it's rare that they will sit down and watch a special again that's true that's true i l walsh asif yeah yeah exactly but all listen to especially again all this shit you always in the comedy records i've heard before i listen to because because now uh you know you have that done than you're getting ready to go back on the road and yet you've got to frantically get new shit guinness shit yeah i mean i i'm not i don't believe it has to be one hundred percent new but it should be you really not believe that or you just tell you i really i know i really do but uh i'm i'm much lower than the percentage that it should be i think people want to hear one or two hundred families that you know like i i dunno i got the idaho 'cause i think you and are similar in that in that whoever's judging that whoever saying i this year from the record whoever saying that usually we make them up and you out now there are no there are a couple of those is ideal hit that twenty percent of the suv his new wave that why do we listen to that guy because he's the guy that hates us as much as we do he sees this is already just the way we are with a little disappointed with this was never the almost you'll has got it but not quite right but i i you know i probably saw george karlin i don't know a dozen times my life and i would always love it when there was a oh well he's going to do baseball and football great disease and you go this is great listen to this i sure i i listen i like hearing beats like he because this museum it is a form of music digitally form of music when you know like i hear who i can was due over and over again if it comes up in 'cause i got the shuffle gone on ma if schimmel comes up and mike because like the ear was such a master of this very specific type of timing kind of like morose jewish he you know who it's it's the disease descended joan roma jackie veronica yep that good good poll well he told me although yeah and you know who else was heavily influenced by jackie vernon let me guess who stephen wright sure that makes a lot of ads yeah i love jackie vern yeah jackie o'brien was amazing scr i saw he was the guy i saw my parents took museum when i was like eleven oh my god where that's what change to me because i saw him on tv do the slide show and then he came to albuquerque and i saw it in the paper at out in albuquerque was a lounge in the hilton hotel phantom my parents took me that's fist of it and that was what i was like that's when i knew it whenever you but what if he opened bush and soon turkomans should they would have been fine but what we were close enough just to see like you know he's a hold and he's like you saw all of it is in this and that it was not afraid i was like this is still good i have this conversation with somebody is really really interesting is talking about how much i love rickles yeah and i was talking to a a younger com we'll they're all younger and owes quoting some rousseau stuff and this goes help us us laura his own because he so unworkable because it has nothing to do with that yes all music i love the ud in the rhythm of the music and i remember seeing him sometimes he said things that didn't even make sense but because no i will give you a beautiful example i was with your friend and mine rob cohen at the desert in and they had just had a giant renovation of the desert in and it was sweltering in the show room when he goes out a forty milliondollar renovation they get a great airconditioning system two facts on the roof of the peace looseleaf paper glenn doesn't mean a gut dim thing he could have said tortoises zeroed onesyllable i tell you and could as a bear as you know i'm not laughing because i am straight and therefore i'm exerting my heterosexual privilege via in a derogatory way no eases thought of that of that part of that of that and that's what i have yet but the weird thing is we give you isn't something like schimmel who is usually the victim of his own joke yes in his life had the life of fucking job yeah and then the political whatever's politically incorrect about it itself offering a software threat and then i don't like he is the victim of every jew every joke has a victim and symbols act it was him yet in something somehow that can elevate ivan i agree i agree yeah i don't know if i have these discussions but like i for some reason i'm just able the separate i i don't know that you know revisionism is necessary just because times change in terms of what you you you feel personally attached to her what you like i don't i don't odds visa will difficult but but i can says it already owned for me i can still you know i don't do we delete all that stuff do we delete are emotional connection to right i i don't see how that's possible tackle and it's like when we damn my have hitler's paintings i have to separate you have that book on i have the coffee table excuse called raspberry lauda angles lot of hard angles not a lot of people but a lot of beautiful buildings oh i used to joke about that it's like well you know hitler was vegetarian but but yeah there's an i think i also in a lot of it is just being the soldier nostalgia for being too beating a kid a like watching rickles on the dean martin roast and every but it's a totally different school of show business than new and i grew up with golfway told me the story that when he worked with reckles rickles would would just roast him all day uh and then afterwards a poolside now you set a small lead money the eu is a very carrying well that lowvolume that's where my grandmother said she go see him in vegas and he has yet on everybody but he too she's she put it like this he apologizes very nicely renault but the only thing with bob did he couldn't understand is that that he wore jeans onstage right easily bob you can't you have to get the dress nice addressed and that's the general that's the thing that broke for that generation like these kids they they would do about those things that was karlin the kid he's talking gripe but what i'm saying is in that era in for us it's i think it's like we understand that he's seeking safe haggar he gets it whatever and it doesn't have any leasehold me we gotta shoulder that and if it's like a you can attack me for y'all still respecting somebody who is not of david his original like and that's in and that's and that's a that's a valid point that you do have to update in and he didn't he didn't need he i was watching him i went down it was yuri lewis rabbit telling when he died oh yeah and i was watching the jerry lewis rose from 1968 rickles was on it with the two things that but that it will rise rose that's not even the right the idea the one the first who the killer who's just like jerry i say this from the bottom of my heart jerry you're a jew his justly all right yeah but the other almost didn't he goes you know jerry's a clown and there are a lot of grey clowns emmett kelly that's about i will not give up the other baru hui was rose the is when the martin ones and j jim stewart was on the day is and he goes a jimmy i spoke to the family you're doing fine hosts one there was one where he was on it was his last appearance he was his last carson appearance because johnny was retiring on and then he may johnny lab zohar johnny got into a coughing fit careful john every time you cough lentils at home highfiving the life little good will and i love one and it's a real shit have you seen that one where they built him a club filled with just celebrities the martin there's a dean martin rose who was might have been the d martin show where they wanted to recreate alive rickles show i have that 'cause i signed up for the guide them the other demar the i never saw coming i had no idea there were so many but there was one that came it might have been the d martin show but they set up a club they mean on a sound stage and had people like pat boone in the audience all the celebrities kartal malta bar like he was probably nineteen seventy the early 70s mid70s yeah and and rickles just went up and did his club in insulted ever yeah it was great and as you sweating mid70s when the american flag had wide lapels warren ugly i go it's an interesting question though about because i had this moment where you know being a comic as long as we have you know you and i are old guys already yeah and and by the way just two i am fully aware before anybody jumps down my throat about don rickles and whatever i know i'm i'm i'm done i'm in i'm with this is not what is contemporary this is my view of it pete townsend was talking about the john entwistle used a bitch about wrap that he didn't get it yeah and he said it's not our job to get it it's our job to get out of the way and and i am aware of that yeah i get it i get it yeah well no i mean i you know i can it's becomes difficult with depending on what the transgression is here to stay supportive you'll have to be supporters somebody you can condemn somebody and you can you think somebody's awful but still say that second record though that sure you know and then you somebody said a really smart the genome our solar arguello should young new comic really really funny really funny and really martin somebody was bashing some on woke person new than apologize for it and she said you know you have to let people make their mistakes and grow in public he kinda led have to you have to let people grow catches white dot terrorise them into some sort of cultural siberia yeah the you know the my last special the one before this one um i had the whole thing at the end of boat the our word uh and how it's now relegated wizards see word and i tried to do on those bits ya ya and i wouldn't in i did i mean the bit was a boat the strictly the nomenclature of equating that word with the n word in this year oh it was actually addressing the that that whole thing it wasn't about like i don't use it that way no because then i did use it uh you know i know is that i would never do this and then i did i cheated all over the place and i you know i i said it and i said the n word in the sewer day and i say them now relish at home time mutter myself but whatever i would i would nothing happened but i wouldn't have done i wouldn't do it today i got i did a bit about it about defending you know the use of it in you know in a sense of like in a ended this style gic way um y yo how you know what i mean i grew up with that yeah right but then i guy the guy that igf someone i think it was an email the just said we you know i'm the parent and in and that was a you know i like i had a couple of swipes but in eventually i got a handle on it i i did it and then i met john mcginley lose of very on the forefront of of of all those issues and it becomes real via an and it's not about first amendment that's about though these people have feelings and their young their lives and you're okay i guess that's the thing hey how attached are you two that really need it have you read them of using that word it's not he's no one's censoring anybody yeah it's like you're hurting people's feelings and it's already hard for them yeah exactly brilliant yes i guess they have a rough enough time any and you can and that is truly you can say that will riggles talking about fragile new have enough to have enough they have enough trouble i my my feelings about that are like you say whatever you want the shoulder the uganda water take the take the burn yeah tell uber then handle it what the what's this new were the new season standard against evil what's it did you finish it's all done joey finished it premiers november first on ifc house a different uh it takes the story it takes us roy for the premise of the story is the whole idea of the shows was quite simple i love horror movies are my football so i just thought what if i did a horror movie but put a character in the middle of it that didn't belong here and it was basically what if my dad was an harm of has he wouldn't give it doesn't know just know does he does no he doesn't give fuck right and and we used to make that joke if you remember the indicating kong he's on the building in the planes are flying area my brothers and i used to joke did of our dad was in one of those planes that he would fly out of formation check the scoring the baseball game comeback shoot a little bit more go back and i just thought it would be interesting if like what if instead of buffy the vampire slayer it was just an old irish guy that didn't give a shit and and that was the the premise and i didn't i my mother is still alive but his wife who would have been my mother dies before the show starts and because i needed them to have a giant vulnerability or is just hassle oca them what john mcginley did with that was created this amazingly nuanced character is a good actor huh israel has been around for a long time ago he's not fuck in a row it doesn't seem age much either doesn't know he's he's good lives at the gym i mean is this arms are and i say this knowing he's listening to it his arms are terrifying um uh no easing these in crazy like an old irish boxer from like a poster for the he's like hundreds who was in the issue williams was like five over visas and wall street is a platoon he was in any given sunday but he's built like an old irish bar and how he's all upper body and but he created the he gave this character so much more than than i had give it it on the page and and i have to also give jet at foreign ego amazing kudos for the way she balances him the ballast that she and as such a strong actress the because john is done so much of this work that for the second season i had to right up to him so i developed a whole arc of a story line where there is a time travel element where he's going to try to go back and save his wife's life oh wow and as as always happens makes things much worse oh good and that's the arc this as the art the season and what's the name of the record that see the digital this is what did them i call it a record 'cause i don't know what else to call it how it looks it in a my doubt because my downloads sounds vaguely filthy ah mister funny men and this is what the kids on her the account how many you've done how many record seventy special uh i have the worst i proudly have the worst album titles fun houses fine yeah but it's an they keep up album and his version is albums much better uh let me put my thoughts in you i know what's wrong which was okay this is mr funding in screwed what i mean the bigger problem is really the art work generally yes like looking at what you can almost any comedy record in you know somebody who's like move was i think and yeah homeless every comedy record bullets every comedian gets to be a rockstar for that that one day we you get to look figure your album cover via i did all right like you know in retrospect i don't have any stupid once i ask you know the last don't try to be funny on your color exactly don't try to be funny on your cover that's it that's it iin the war here quad split headshot via the worst people from boston we both novaya the what were their different panels viking different hats and i can't say it on the air but i'll tell you what were probably sure have on those i remember seeing it becomes clear i like how there were different has i know they can play different jobs it would be a fireman and a chef who was a doubt i will good well it's good talk in the arabian sea all dana cooled the great dana gould so lizzy goodman who i'm going to be talking to next in just a second um she was very good friends remarks pits the lay mark spitz they david years ago and mark spitz was a a great writer in his own right of music writer and wrote a greg memoir and he was on the show and because he passed not too long ago that you can still listen to episode in the in the free feed if you'd like it was a great episode very personal very engaged and we missile marqui we miss him you know i think i'm a good cook when i make food at home but there's nothing worse than not having the right amount of an ingredient or leaving out a step or not cooking something for long enough i hate all those things but with hellofresh the recipes are simple and he get them on step by step instruction cards with pictures it helps with making things that i never thought i'd be able to cook on my own or that i would cook on my own in general you can scheduled deliveries when it works best for you and i'm really busy with my shooting schedule right now so that's a huge plus and if i need to pause my account for weeks of the time i can hellofresh offers a wide variety of shift curated recipes a change weekly including the classic plan the veggie plan and the family plan plus they offer kid tested recipes selections like a pena port noodle bowl with bell pepper and carrots over rice verma celli or the easy pz ravioli gratin on with spinach time and parmesan breadcrumbs look i like to cook so i'd be cooking at my house no matter what but hellofresh makes a convenient and simple and the quality is top notch so it's a no brainer for thirty bucks off your first week of hellofresh visit hellofresh dot com and enter the promo code wtf that's how of fresh dot com promo code wtf so lizzy goodman the writer is my guest and i met her when i met her with mark once but she put me in her book can we talked about it when she was writing then she sent me the galley and i didn't quite get to it then she sent me the real book and honestly i just skimmed it looked at my part but i have very little recollection i talk to her about this but whatever was happening in rock and roll from two thousand one to two thousand eleven i gotta tell you i think i miss most of it i don't know what i was doing i don't know where i was i mean the last time i knew i was really blocked in to root to rock and roll happening in real time was probably in the late eighties and then side some i just some i went away i don't know where i went but i wasn't i wasn't locked in i'll mocked back in but this the two thousand one to two thousand eleven i was just a struggling comic trying to figure it out i do i get sober like i guess was right after i got silver that might add something to do with it but i just wasn't keyed in to the new york music scene i was just keyed into the comedy scene there was some crossover we we hammered out lizzy and i hammered out and i talk a newer the book is called meet me in the bathroom rebirth rock and roll in new york city 2000 a one to two thousand eleven which apparently are my lost years but that's not true i did i did radio did air america away way i got divorced a guy they'll get married got married and divorced in those years that would have something to do with it so i was listening to music but it was like twelve to fifteen songs that i put on a fucking mix after my wife left me that letter of that a lot of those twelve to fifteen sok unita heartbreak mix i got one how how long you've in la i have a real problem here really i just i've been here for three days where he frazzled you not a dry did you drive i know you drive here i'm from new mexico i know how to write weaker of your friends with i keep i always forget that i wanted to go i'm going you i i think that's a great idea it's great there had to how long did you stay in new mexico till like 14 seconds after i graduated from high school which highschool albuquerque academy i don't i didn't tell me all this now probably not i don't know you went to the academy here how do you i'm two thirty seven twenty five i don't know i just had a birthday and i have been i realize that i've been telling people my old age for at least the last couple of weeks because i forgot the elderly seven i was born in 1980 what was your old age thirty six turns out are you've and you have a goto no no no i just i have this joke with my friend rob sheffield that might ages is 26 forever i have not really evolved pass that i may i'm moving i think i might move i have to me become hear a lot more now what's happened and so i'm thinking don't use drop that i will vote will that but at one of my biggest or i've been thinking about where i to live show alana's neon it seems to be happening fedronic yeah in what way but i will tell you but just my biggest concern is that i'm gonna miss winter and one of my friends his out mean half my friends that i hear one of my friends his lobbying been lobbying me for an ally move for a long time was just suggested to me recently and i never thought of this like you go to new mexico for winter go have winter new mexico's eventually just go have a mild winter well i mean it's cold it's not new york coal i live in upstate new yorkright now oh my god where high falls new york it's what are you doing up there i was finishing a book this book yeah that embassies different one who one of the one of avoiding talking about on your wedding efficient probably hate it which is fine this not hate is not the word disagree with no italian a disagreement thing i missed it of course i miss this if the it's called earth and rock and roll in new york city two thousand one or two thousand eleven i know none of the bans in the really would you like some help well that's why we're going to do but not down yeah yeah so yeah i like the idea spending the casual winter's in new mexico where he here in the higher or some parka whitesnow nodded loom area the luminary of i've in kerala's is awesome when you get your health through in the lights now no known does the candles anymore you can't go said i know they are good they one hundred percent you it's the real thing all right some people still do the rules of very traditional place kerala's new mexico we what we think about living here i'm not admitting that i'm thinking about overweight now i don't lie echo part will people i i don't like them i don't wanna be near them like i don't wherever the williamsburg of la is i don't want any williamsburg valet thank god is not because here it's like bloctobloc you know williamsburg maybe i don't know it's different i mean i want to live by the beach but every night if that he can't live vitamese because yield you know fall off well why show business quarter year because of the book a real yeah marks like oh that didn't even occur to me what an awful idea i have i have to tell you were important which can into serbia but do you know some people like it so is known and i i know it's people love it and i understand that not being yeah i'm very sure there's no i know you and i'm totally teasing you i this book is about a period where you could actually get most of the people to play themselves as their younger selves and it'd be pretty quiet pretty close he added in various no it's going to be there like documentary and and narrative at like fictional adaptation series ideas around that's great i'm excited about it i mean i want to do more of that stuff anyway and always have or have in the last few years and so it's like fund to think about how to make the i mean people i've just felt really gratified by the kinds of ideas that have been a you know because as skeptical that the whole hollywood here at it so far than the people that i think we're going to be working with are awesome well we're did you how'd you start out where'd you end up you went to the academy graduate you got brothers and sisters yeah i gotta younger brother take that's a good name yeah he's get he lives in nigeria really he's a foreign service officer he's a diplomat o good for him the state department and cut them loose yes no um now not yet that's good maybe maybe nigeria this sort of like what i stand ninety he got there he just got there and it's funny we're talking about luminaries he's going to have lumina or something he's having he's getting married in december in england here on dan and he's going to have all this new mexican stuff we've been talking a lot about the new bringing the new mexico to the new mexico christmas vibe to london thoughts nice yeah so what would you go to college after you can ran away to fill it i mean i wanted to be on the rules like right away it was all about new york as obsessed with new york and with the idea of lake eastern urban magic get the eu's when he grow up in a smart household in new mexico you i i want to go to where really happens i like all this cowboy cowboy intellectual shit i that's exactly how i felt i mean it is disturbing to be talking to you about this there there's basically no one who gets out of new mexico so those of us who do all have the same kind of like course spirit about that if you go back they go back oh hi tonnes tons yeah i mean you're going back now i've been thinking about it yeah it's drawing i think about it to the way on wife yeah my heejoo like i don't i like i i don't i'm done with new york i'm almost down with la whereas from argun go this is how i feel you say i'm too young to feel it this is literally the conversation i've been having while i'm here i'm like i will always feel like i live in new york that i don't need to live there anymore and so therefore where do i feel good well that's only corral us exact cheese like me literally only corral starting to feel that it's the only play me for me is not quite corral but i always romanticise prowess but i'm a couple of miles away how you i think would i very close to corral but a all right so dan study what english and classics and your girl at the plan was only good was to be a writer now what a crazy idea what idiot would do that you can't be a writer what was the point of in new york and what just like hang out no the plan was to idea you know i was eighteen i didn't have i had a i had a homing instinct not a plan like i'm gonna come to college because you have to go to college like i'll go as close to new york as they can go and i was really good student and i cared about being gets you now i love school and great china japan but no the plan what it what happened was and this is the right call like i now understand this in a way that i can articulate and didn't at the time that i advocate for it it's like i had to put myself near stuff that would so i could be in a position to have what should happen next revealed to me brian what i mean later that's what new york is yet it's a no to be you know for me and and for others that that's kind of what the books it out here at sense of i don't know why i'm going here i'm just going here because it seems something's telling me to do that and i can't tell you why and i may not even know right away or for years but it's where my next myself is going to emerge on the oddly e know it's because the place it new york holds in the cultural unconscious yes for years since the 70s yeah specially if you're groovy artistic you know literary it it's like it it's grooms large yeah it means something to mean something it's an idea and hand but there but still to this day there's nothing like it i mean you you know you can i can't live anywhere unlike well but do you did you find always at like i was just in new york and for the first time in my life i went over to jazz at lincoln center as fiftythreeyearold and it's have always been there and i was there for for fifteen years on and off and i did nothing like oh yeah hey like all this stuff veiled me like people you go the museum of modern art i did once twice here but i am now like i feel like i'm ready to do that stuff in its fortunate because now i understand new york pretty fucking while i can get around and ought to do what other so if i go in for three days on my show again see let's do it but that's okay that is exactly why my i feel like my current relationship with new york is among the best that i've had which is like when you leave you are able to to be a kind of the it's almost like the first fifteen years are investing in understanding the place enough that you can become a named formed tourist when you go there so now i do that too like i go in from upstate you know every week or so every ten days and i do three days of city staff all my friends i gutted restaurants i do all these things that i had no energy to do because those so relentlessly overstimulated by the time i laughed at that i was like i can't even like i just want to hide and so now there's this the slate has been cleared and it's like new york it's fun again but that i don't ever feel when i was nineteen and started coming to the city from philly all the time i felt like mm i needed it too like kind of worked on me in order to help me figure out how to become myself and now i know how to be myself how did you go there were year ranked ninety eight i moved to philadelphia and i was in school my dad is a new yorker semi dagger opens in status in town via and my grandparents unawares there for a while a who's going to get that apartment come on you tell me about the survivors adel got your grandparents of art okay it's on has pink walls the who is getting that next ruth good men lives there she she's you know she's she's it's her place man here i mean no one's it's a rental it still like i know rentcontrolled renzo deeply rent controlled rental yeah your eyes are like glinting the cia is the new yorker area edge rooms juve everyday that have what's the kitchen like hallander yeah it's the last of the rent control listen everything you're thinking is true it's your fantasy come true it's like the per it's an it's walker they've this would be good always is when you've when i was there you like the idea of control was i i'd rent stabilize but that doesn't mean something i and stabilise to that that's like they're like it's not as brutal so really when you move to new york in earnest this is when this book starts yeah i mean i started coming to the exactly like i started coming to the city from philly to see show i love the story is it's in the introduction to the book it's basically like i i moved to new york the first summer that idea college says after freshman year i i moved to the city i lived in my grandparents apartment i worked at murray yeah and i got a job in a restaurant you worked at sesame street i had an internship at sesame productions or whatever that it was the production company that pretty sesame street that will you write in turn shed you're gone for showbusiness i was not go i was like this is the justification for me being here that's the one the ethics as all i i didn't pick it it was like available and we really i was like i need to go hang out in new york city trash camera oscar with no no they never let me near it wasn't a coup it was like i don't even remember what i did i wasn't near actual sesame street it was the production cut it was it you know is a midtown office building that was set not no would you how could you work for sesame street nakos he were seriously streets production company produces a lot of shows sesame street the crown jewel i was a lowly turn we love the you're acting like this is my choice yet one day they rolled in and they were like do you want to go to the sesame street sat and i was like nath no that's not out having no anxieties me i was i was i you didn't meet ernie organiser continued i wanted to meet rock voice mark i tend not grow her no grown all right grover and the guy with nights in serious who you're like all right yeah he taught me how to ride the subway right are you there you're working says mystery not going to not doing all of the things that i know i've disappointed you deeply and just i got a job in a restaurant 'cause i needed to make money because i wasn't in school and i had to lake support you know i had free rant that i had to lake right pete or whatever you run by close i guess whatever i cared about at that time records and so i got this job at this i got this job training to work at this restaurant crossstrait from grand central station said they were opening any day now and they are hiring up staff i got this job and we end of course it took much longer for them to open and they had anticipated citybased they had hired this staff of kids board hot city kids who went there every day for like four hours and got paid this lowly amount of money and did things like practiced waiting tables and learned the wine list and stuff like that and my coworker was nickel anc who was the guitar since strokes and he was in this band like hit with his friends called the strokes of now the portal opened and you're well no i mean no it was years that was nineteen that was the summer of ninety nine and it was i mean it was a couple of years before like albert the other guitarist had not joined the band yet they weren't they it was my friend nix like ban nick i was nick was like halfheartedly in college and they were just city kids and i was i mean the portal that opened that summer was not rock and roll it was new york like oh nicholas cool in in that he grew up in the city and understood how to sort of like wander wale and how to get into bars and how did you set just it was sort is it was what like i had been learning i it with training wheels in philadelphia that as a new mexico kid like how do you how do you orient yourself in urban life and let these places kind of lake you know wash over you and expose you two things you're supposed to be exposed to how to get the rhythm down and that like nick and i would just hang out after after pretending to wait tables and you know lake wander round office parks and smoke weed in office park teller fina behind off sparked pillars and sort of like just wander around midtown it wasn't and then sometimes i would go downtown to lake st mark's and sneak into bars and do stuff like that beazley it was like that was what was pal 99 summer here that must that summer was those were my marriage was falling apart that was the other big thing that is happening for every avatars you knew marc maertens mary and who's out more a yeah and then he got thrown out of that house in the other find to subway weighed down us instead it was way chiller than what you are dealing with try and dukan redo one man shows that was that are that is i was the best theater oh my god the west bath yeah that became significant for me later really yeah because all the artists where had their studios in there and still do it's still let me extra to yes rate on the west that the west village became later after i finally moved to the city in two thousand two became like my spot because i don't like coolness like i don't like i didn't like i do not want to be on the larry cider off that city will whites places for me when i when i moved there i guess was eighty nine the first time and then i went back in nine the four remember you saying that yeah but but you know and i talk a little bit in the book about the you know what happened then but it really wasn't the only put i was just a little weird historical artifact you put that this from the guys from the generation before radio exxon giuliani for two minutes well i needed that i've might do i thought i was well represented good you were i agree um so this is all just before nine eleven yeah and the you've you found your place on the west side where it's not hip with artists that are well no i mean i went back to philly for like that so what i'm saying is that the that's why it's this is an important about the book the s not bands like i wanted to be a lawyer or something i thought it was gonna be a lawyer i was a school kid but i was pulled towards this sense of magic and misery about new york city that is the idea that we are already just talking about and he hadn't yeah i loved writing but i didn't work from my school newspaper i didn't it wasn't like what what it was was it was like i'm i i i was being drawn to some expression of culture that was related to my generation that i that had not happened yet and i did not know that that's what i was being drawn to you that i during the next few years in the part the four nine eleven were all these bans interpol yesterday as strokes and in you know white stripes and other place like around the world there all the stories that converged in the book all of those people were feeling similar things like assent this basically the same age as i was and feeling a kind of like i wanna make something that i don't entirely know what it is and like the world is not really receptive for this kind of this kind of vibe it's not supposed to be about urban call right now it's not supposed to be about notions of near and what was it supposed to be about in a music industry is supposed to be about dance music erica in you know i i mean in england it definitely was about dance music or was about like postscript popstar th i mean and in my business it was like i mean in the writing what became my business it was like it wasn't that exciting to imagine yourself as a rock journalists because there wasn't a lot of cool rocked the end so that's right it was sort of submerged in jam jammed asked you for a little while they're right i didn't think oh i'm going to be a music journalists i thought there's something about the way it feels to wander around manhattan at four p m on a really hot day in the summer where everyone rich has left the at they're making me feel like i'm getting somewhere and i can't really tell you why and so i went back to college and i studied and an ice kept in touch with neck and a couple of other people that i owe you and he would come and play shows and then i would see in philly and i will go see him and i had friends in philadelphia who are starting to lake want to go to shows so it was like it was a thing to do that had enough in it for years it was a thing to do that had nothing to do with aspiration of any kind and that was really important and it was also like it was like traditional rocking aware coming back it was not necessarily art rock punk rock was sort of finished in a way and and i guess wakeham sort of 'cause like some of the bands in the book i was given like for some reason at that time when i was there in late 90s in then like i left by two thousand two yeah but i was given cds and stuff for iced up for some reason i have the jonathan fireeaters he shot up i do that's awesome yeah they were so amazing i listen to it and i was into it but like what you're with that have been have 90s yes okay so okay so that was that times out yeah yeah they were the yeah they were round is great ho right i have my buddy john daniel was involved with music so i was sort of up to speed on something yeah okay will and 90s wealth that's all right i mean but like like jazz it only o good if you were there i mean that theoretically lay the thing about looking at the book and reading through some of it is that like when i read please kill me that was the those were before me and i was when that was what everybody was going to new york to find was that that's what this is about no i get that with moscow eyes were going to find that for sure and you kind of right about that yes like that's we're all looking for that thing that was like just it was just the the remnants of it and the and the people that were involved with that you'll first wave of whatever made new york cool were just kinda droopy greyhaired dudes walk around in their weather payments that don't fit any more with somebody going like that guy used to be something yeah if that if they are even living there anymore but i i guess i just think that that's the continuum i mean it's not like every winning please kelme weren't weren't polling on i see the continuum of that notion of new york identity as much much 70s as going ponca much further i mean i think much scher further back that than just whole idea it's it's it's i mean this is later but it's fifty yeah and it's jazz it's it's fucking ellis island man it's like come to it's it's in the american identity of new york gonna come here and you're going to reinvent yourself and the culture all potency of that has is almost as old as you know as the city in some way and so but specifically in the world of the arts yes you know what what you know what came out of new york and and what sort of defined it is you had a wealthy people who were willing to kick in to make she had happened yes right yeah and a lot away sure to reject the of a lot of the factors but then i mean you know that for us because this is my taste in i i i think yours too like the punk the 70s punt seen in cb jesus just like i meaning please county was my total bible i'm obsessed with everybody and napa i love that music that's my stuff i came to that late you're now the earth your specialty is more material for the business card wait to the partly to the party on air safety and wrong kinda leadership skills doesn't look good for any of us march mirror merit love martin on but you know i mean obviously there's also the whole greenwich village like i mean dylan for most people dillon is the touchstone for this and it's so the idea that new york is this place that's constantly polling on a previous constantly kind of coopting and borrowing its own past self via to reinvent for a new group of young people essentially the a new for them version of the same thing how are they related to turn all right they can still find the space there if they can still kinda save their which is the question now but like for my for this book for young in the bathroom like i don't see it as a see it as just this sort of the the the chapter in the cannon at that new york cultural story it's just rose right into the bookshelf right there you know after police kelme and after madonna and light up before whatever comes next but it's just it's a stop it's a stop on the larger train i think that and what comes next is going to be a a prominent either chinese or russian trend do you have that i'm good authority seems like it that's the vets me speculating that summer noncash catastrophic start i have is not catastrophic at all as i say that so so when now way what starts to drive when did you meet the the the way great mark spitz i met the late great mark spitz pretty early i i assume he he served as some sort of guide to whatever the fuck happened to you while yeah i think he'd really like you putting it that way well what mark would say is that i thought he tommy everything i know of on so he would want me to say it that way i tell you this bright i've kid from new mexico through philly who's looking for a rock fantasy and that dini and blames outta some yes he's like i can help you out seles ruin your life and i was like great and say it's the glare sorry yeah he talks in his memoir about how i was wearing flipflops for spammy and he's like they're not shoes zia like he was very my new mexico vibe was pretty united wearing makeup i didn't like i was still kind of like fresh scrubbed girl that point and i think mark with space mark dea like you know bad bad asrat girls with lake peroxide blond hair and he was sort of like you are entirely to clean for me basically and i was like okay but you like me no no as a recipe for disaster who's gonna win well that's where it's later and he would say things to me like yes chased me you know and i was like hot can you do the thing amassing unity or what he writing for spin when you met him yes so the way i'm marklevinshow sara louissant who is also a great character in the book and one of my best friends was my roommate in new york when i first moved there so i graduated from college and by that time it was clear that like the city's music scene was happening and i felt i was like dare to it i was inspired by all of i was inspired i was inspired by and have sudden a there was something to write about nato i then was like i wanna be a writer who writes about this but i i taught secondgrade frontiers first 'cause like i can't be a writer thought that's nice i taught at an allboys private school on the upper east side uh glazer's no really has a double life for awhile we were real like fullon teacher major oh yeah misguided men secondgrade whether in how what how did that and why did that and it a two year and it's like your estate teacher and then you either maybe you kind of the carrying on of that would have been to go get a degree in education and like stay in school and would stop you from doing that oh you know i'm are on that cya now now he loved at he he would talk about how wake up in the middle of the night and i would go 'cause i had i talked to my sleep and here go boys get in line and you'd be like jesus who is this girl and is scary she's like yeah so now okay so now you're you're getting you're you're getting involved with the rock senior roommate is what is she says sarah was marks like little protege at spin so i met mark before i graduated from college actually at coachella the one of the first coach as i went out with sarah to see if we could live together we went to this rocked festival together to lake try it on here and on she introduced me to mark who is i mean it's it's in the book their their meeting is pretty awesome like he was he didn't understand instant messenger and because and he's mark air sarah i was like this sort of protec savvy little jewish girl in new jersey who is who liked his writing it's like high and i'm also girl he had like why is this window coming up and they can eventually she wore him down in the house and so she introduced me to him and we had you know a serious series of battles for about a year and a half that then got together and yeah i mean mark was my tour guide through he was writing for span he was a hot shit writer writing cover stories about all these bans and how'd you manage not to get all fucked up i don't know my i honestly i i think it's genetic i i really do i just i don't know may just have the thing i'd die went out and drank every night like everybody else and reich you know there is all kinds of drugs around in yet but i just didn't care that much about it for you but it's not good for me that makes it sound like something i get credit for and it's not like i get credit every not be compelled by that like the like to just a drink in smokes from we'd and just enjoy the music you don't have to go you know you i mean i like you don't have to divert alliance but it's it's it makes it sound like it's a matter of sort of will and it's not it that's why are saying connecticut's like i don't have i'm compulsive in other ways right now i get it i get it that's why i'm saying you're lucky unlucky yeah so that's how okay unlucky so let's talk about you know the the bands that define this thing and the ark of this book because yeah like i just i i think i got my first walkman album like six months ago okay i'm larry liking it so okay i think i got that guy so record i thought that was get those good singer yeah so the strokes you knew that you saw them become what they want us in then and then like the the white trips our guests were coming in from detroit occasional yeah but i didn't the white strips were not like sort of first generation in new york of that were like any who has that were the strokes interpol yay as an lcd soundsystem feel like the whole lcd soundsystem thing like people are like you got your view murphy guy got your mike i don't know what he did so i had to get quite catch up with dfa miyazu jonathan the guy over what is the aga he sent me all this shit yeah i like that the prince worn dance called record yes good first record i love okay maharidge starting went ahead to go find me that record like i said you have one of them around their way it not be you know we have one ring laying around here we were using as a as a as a like a a map for when you eat your time castle your way into this that's you will love james and y'all that's i listen to a no it's great it's great i watch the movie and i i actually narrated a short documentary five lcd thousands of heavier like who the fuck is this no anyway script evaluated out but like i know he something because he mental i too a lot of people like i can see how they met something that people can also see how they kind of like you know kind of like well there's a there's a gap pure that was once occupied by the talking heads yeah that we should climb in do totally the talking heads said that i mean that's what i got no problem that kinds of sending okay i am not jane so you're not to defend now i understand how music work tell me more i understand you tell me my understand that there is now out of new she it yes and that you just keep inventing the old shit i think i mean yeah all right sure i think the thing that all the judge the the period that the book covered with the book is about is not music it's about all the things we i talked at it's about it's about new york it's the central character it's about what it feels like for this group of people at that period of time under to do a thing that is eternal as we just described which is to be young and to feel on scene and to get together with certain friends serendipitous lay that you meet who unlock something in u n two in the shadow of lake at theoretical anonymity make something beautiful that makes you feel alive i mean it's pure that's like that's art that's young people that's new york city that's rock and roll that the but it's important for the book that the context is also from my generation are these people that we're talking about it's happening in in coincidence with all these other major global events like napster we just 2000 and nine eleven which is one hundred percent you know a huge part of this story obviously and it's about and then the reinvention of brooklyn and the commodification of brooklyn and the exporting of that via the internet the newlyborn internet to the world as this sort of notion of how to live like a lifestyle brand to be earth to by going to interview james he said i was trying to dip into that like the brooklyn idea in williamsburg and all this stuff in kenneth ease my way in he goes oh yeah that's all our fault like cool thanks scott and it's that's what so this story is about that but it's about that through the lens of paul banks and carreno and yes you know later jack white or the kingsley on guys or whatever and then off to england and off to the killers in vegas and around the world but that record we should nikola pile of what you did have it'll be about three hours them sti no than i i know i the jonathan firefighter that's a hall in allied it yeah that's a you know you get points for that that's a big crowd point the area the i like one thousand out is great i thought it was pretty good but those bans i mean to answer your questions such as it is it's like there's no like yeah there's nothing new under the sun and this is a retaliating of a generational story there will be i i believe that people make things new i i'm not one of those people that yadav a problem with appropriation i don't have a problem with with the of the evolution of music and he because like if you really look at rockets the people that really make something completely new or generally misunderstood and you may be years later people like i think i get it and somewhere they're like nato the other but there's a core group of fans that are sort of like worthy the only one said get it yet that bullshit any basically the story of the book too i mean if this is mark says this in the book i mean he's one of the greatest characters in it where he's basically like look i was 28 and writing for spain or whatever less was thirty something his thirty already and writing for span and like mark who had an encyclopedia harry say that pete accent encyclopedic thank you very much sandy pratt thing music and film knowledge and all that stuff of was sitting there in new york city loving york city's sort of but just board and that the thing that this that this that there's the sort of beginning of the book that everyone had in common energized boredom energy everyone was bored james murphy was bored he did not know carreno carreno was bored she did not know julian julian was bored gillian didn't know paul paul uh the interpol paul was bored and it was like in their own independent corners of this town at that period of time they all did something about that board and then mark spitz or sara or any of the other sort of non musicians but journalists future bloggers a and our people like all the different sort of um i don't know contestants in this in this like road show here all had in common that sense of what we have here right now is really not enough and we need to like build something cooler and no one else is doing it so we're gonna do it so when spits heard like i mean he says this hilariously in the book where he's just like you know when i heard the white straits it took me a minute to figure out that i was being saved because it was my job to write about mark mcgrath every day and like there it was boring it oh yeah loaded orient and that's the story idea like i get it i get it it's like well boredom mikey to classify all those artis as board i understand that but i think that if you in the history of of what happened with punk rock in the sort of like you know kind of strange angry apathetic posturing that happened is that what it comes down to though anybody who surfaces with any consistency may be board but their workers oh right well that oh totally i mean and that's also new york city like everyone in that town has to labour via the i got a want it yeah and you've got to keep pushing two two to sort of break away from the pack of garbage because in any city especially that size you know for every one may be original band there's going to be like twenty guys just tooling through rehash especially in an era where i mean it's hard to in it's hard to overstate this and it is crazy now but i mean it really seems crazy now that like being in a rock band i loved the guys and dumped than fired or talk about this and later the walkman they talk about how like telling your friends that you were in a band was like now i take us that late yeah it was like really didn't elettronica music kills janjaweed could do we have to go through this aid rallies yes on thursday is at sad than you know like you're gonna make us do that you'll biased drinks rate i mean it was like the least possible cool thing to do and and it was like lame and and kind of an opposition on your friends to ask them to conceive lesser so this whole the it's hysterical because relatively quickly people would be dressing across the country and around the world like they had just been thrift in on the lowery side but not when these bans formed but that's interesting because that whole thing you know that thrifty thing has reinvented itself with every generation of people yeah it's like the now like their thrift in 1980's clothing and i'm like no i know i now i'm feeling that to it's weird like his when i was in high school we were thrift in shark skin yeah not a better yeah yeah and then i had ended at kinda the whole for you know that rockabilly kind of boos like whatever the fuck it was going after the suits in any time we speak to someone about this like can we address this with the culture in general that we just nominate certain erez as as as take as as out of the loop of of going to be rediscovered some ambitious ivan around anymore like fortunately for now everything is made so badly can i know that will never happen you'll never never be thrifty 2017 they should is not going to hold up maybe we've inadvertently solve the problem rallying stealing the fascists that were previously thrift it yeah this is not even making shit that will hold up to be so maybe we just need a generation a cycle through that in like twenty years people will actually have to create new stuff because it will literally going at all disintegrate and have to create outfits said will withstand the heat of there i'm sorry i've taken me right out of there i did it i'm sorry for him you're not enclosed outfits with of'short new mexico's supposed to fair relatively well i mean waters going to be a problem but waters going to be a problem but we have the mountains we aquifers dory right on an akko yeah we give a lot of as i understand it no no eight i think we give a lot of water to california so mother fugger's he had one of the california's thirsty mansour okay so like i know owner free burger this one again with a list of names like oh i show you read all your quotes first come on of course yes okay then you looked at the list through an area in and i kinda poked around it like you know the chapter headings ps but a vote like i don't know grizzly bear the national i came much really lay to and i understand why they're good but i i don't know that i go back to the records up much tv on the radio maize i listen to their first and second record i'm like holy shit this is the media their incredible yet the a as the first couple of records i listened to her i had him the hives i had that record i remember liking so what is your problem nothing we're just get vampire weaken don't think i've ever heard him all right we'll interpol i think i got a recent record with like their back in a mike i missed it the first time pretty good we've routines just gotta whoever teens rokaya feeling about pretty good yeah kind of punky right yeah yeah i hope we will come on something and you'll be like you really have to go and do that is that what you're looking for ya well i buy a records i'm i'm mike i mean i mean a renaissance had music appreciation i'll send you a list i need i don't know like i have your book i know yet we'll you do though actually 'cause you can't start gone mouldy reaches yeah amazing did you play who's got the crowd i don't have it all right we'll play who's got the crap by the multi pages is just one song well that song in particular is your gateway drug for them dave across comedian i know him with his worse are you hold steady i like that guy greg gregory great right yeah he's a good talkers if thinker is good the killers i like that okay kingsley on first who records and crime what happened well y but okay that that's another alternate title for this book sure is where's the staying power while they're all still making albums and touring and dura al like literally all of these people yeah so like you okay let's talk about them what happened what did have well it's up first talk about like the whole that you know a nine eleven left in the world in that like in terms of near all over that chapter see that's another place right you would you but compounding the board white whatever that boredom was was that horrendous existential to terror sadness grieving like i think i talked to spits about that a bit did he ah but a lot of this came out of that well it didn't come out of that it riot it was positioned as gross that word is under the circumstances to be heard in a different way and buy more people as a result of it so lake nino none of these important records the first as record the first strokes record the first interpol record early dfa staff none of that had been was written post nine a lead and it was not a response to that ren before but it was about you know it was about all these themes that we are just talking about yet culture considered obsolete like sadness and anxiety and loud guitars as the solution to that as an expression of that is a response to being alive right it was like oh that's old news and then you know the towers came down and new york city is under attack and america is under attack and it makes you kind of return to the the sort of lake core aesthetics of rebellion and that's rock and roll so what are you want to hear you on here jack fucking white playing guitar you wanna hear the urgency of the first strokes record he wanna you want a kind of a manic toughness the that and i think so these bans who it's not like if nine eleven hadn't happened the strokes wouldn't have broken an englanda had already broken in england and kind of ignited this industrywide like doubletake towards new york before nine eleven happened there album was supposed to come out like the week after nine eleven the first one in the states so it was already kicking off but what nine eleven did is a couple of things i thank and this is argued in the book it it it animated it it increase the number of people who were immediately feeling the need for that kind of sound and it also turned the world's attention to new york city culturally in a way that it had not been it had not had the attention of of sort of like global cool hounds in that way in sense i dunno i also like it they were it was also the guy seventy hanshin for perseverance yes i mean ranked sympathy yeah you know you're bruce springsteen how to go to werleigh hurst tracy and got them back call tied to hit it and yeah and i think i mean all these bans talk about touring in the wake of that and being it off doing comedy in the wake of sure i and the but being cast is kind of emissaries for new york and again for this idea of what new york is about that the entire world on some level was either either loving your heating at that point in new ways it was it was interesting time because if you were new yorker and you did live there yeah you're like we're we're gonna fight yes totally and we're thinking about that now and and it and the other thing that it did i think for the purposes if this seen such as it is and tune day from tv on the radio talks about this in the book i think he when he when he said this to me it really kind of it was a turning point behind her standing as he talks about how the szekely he thinks nine eleven put a kind of pause button on the jansher vacation race there has already happening i mean the the sort of post the giuliani into bloomberg cleaning up of everything sure that would eventually result in the new york the slick anodyne near erni lives there no one does it's it's saudi billionaire's who have apartments for their homes yet they're summer homes that they like might go to it's me the ranch russian it's all yeah and it is it's well chinese i don't know what an honor i it's it's just feel like you've done it feels like it doesn't have a a cultural identity has architectural and the identity right now is money money has a bleaching a fact eventually on culture i think in right now new york feels to me like burnt out literate like whited out like nine i'm not saying that race i'll have her hands out in the way that it was burnt out was bankrupt brought down in the way back right that that like acid has been porn on it and it's it's blake bleached out like i don't know i mean i keep seeing you know i don't know what causes this but when a create is her your it has deadened yeah by capitalism yet money on and by people that don't that day they don't like it will be interesting to do really explore what is rooting there you know in the sense that you know it is completely antithetical that to what it used to be when it was i think the big difference was there was a time were always money there but the people that worked there could live this and now that central and what's funny and not ha ha funny but of course like the it's all connected to this era because that's way jane saying it's our fault is funny the in an again brooklyn brooklyn because it's all those people the new york became the kind of place where you would invest in that kind of apartment because of all of the culture that that re in live in debt and made it interesting and sort of buzz he and brand rival in that way and now all these people who bought their on some level whether they know it or not as a result of this this latest ingretation of that new york thing i live in a place where none of those people can be but this is also like in a way so boring because it's like no shit that's called the cycle of art madda called lake art versus commerce 101 i mean it's going to just play its that and held out over how they all moved out of the city like the that generation of their artist once they got money they all live here they orly or here or they live in new jersey or connecticut or are you not a lot of them keep sort of like i love this i understand this instinct i feel this instinct they keep places in new york like a little apartment on near the barrier rodal whatever lay in just to kind of be like no no i still guide of me i still have a place wrestle like this so this the the ark of this book front yo two thousand eleven sort of the ends in brooklyn beat becoming the like the the the wealth center of hipsters totally and the but also just that that did it ever have any integrity other than for sure but i also just think it's yes it did i'll answer that but also that the idea that that would have one of the things that's hard to see from now because it's so obvious that that is what took place is how unlikely that seemed that that would at the time if you had been sitting there in two thousand two and and sort of prognosticating that in twenty in ten years or whatever like williamsburg a place you could not get cabs to take you was going to be the default locus of cool for the globe for but it's weird because there was some would have been laughed out of that conversation what's really like i lived in the story i had an apartment in the story from 95 five hill like two thousand and two whenever they might sub wetter was just informed by the new known of the building that he now add the lease uh quick note with note under the door there were people like louis had a place in williamsburg there were people moving into long island city yeah and likes her was sort of happening but that was because you could get space fits dole rahab winning is that it's just like everyone move to williamsburg because it was cheap brand because in this to return to it ten days saying i mean it was like you could get free he indeed siddig met each other because they lived in the same converted loft and they were passing each other's rooms enough and seeing that the same shit basically was on the floor at each other's rooms and it was sort of like i guess we should probably talk you know you've got a same weird stuff in there and like loss and in that's not like it's so easy to be like wow that must have been so cool and it's like it's it's only romantic later at the time it's like i need to live somewhere and and and be able to paint place with that right but that's that's the story of the amine ripe but that context or that that framework of life has repeated itself yes generations generation totally though the yeah the law thathat's another title that we here but the thing about nine eleven that tunisia was saying that's important is that whole justification we're talking about in the money in the bleaching out or however you want a phrase it these are they his theory and i by this now is that that was coming much sooner and nine eleven pause debt because there was a sense i mean people thought no one would travel there anymore no one wanted to get on planes it was like leaving for a second it was like is new york's economy going to die this the is this really like are things you can get cheap they were rally are things are things going to you know plummet here is it gonna be russ 70s new york thing again because no one will tourism will dinro wanna live here and all that stuff is they're going to be because it was it was terrifying and it was like you know every plane that flew overhead it was i mean people there were a couple of years where and so what that created for the purposes of this book is this weird a period of uncertainty that was really a gift to these bans because there was a couple of years and this is my my hay day really of lake going out in seeing shows during that time it was two thousand to two thousand three maybe into two thousand four but fair li where it was like it was just wild everyone was like are we gonna die but hey let's party en route druggie and it got dirty and it wasn't that expensive yet rent wasn't going up really of sort of just like the whole the whole apparatus was trying to figure out how this was going to shake out and it was like kohl let's play the you know you should read boca for answer some of those questions behind the scenes what did you ever read that book securing the city on my god who wrote i like i like i recommend this book to so many people i did you secretly right it no oh could cover ominous yes it's a bow it looks like the beginning of every law and order old school lunch or episode is by christopher dickey who i believe is james dickey's son in the i still see him as a you you shows up on shows on cnn and stuff but it's really about how how new york had to create its own count yes i should read that it is to the injury yes 'cause it was like we had we're our own city and we ourselves yeah because federal government and the cia and the fbi were not talking real yeah there was in the federal government was not really stepping up so these guys know what was going yeah and it was it was with giuliani still who was like we've got to make our own counterterrorism force and we've got to have international alley yet ray kelly yeah food and this guy cohen associated irate ocala read this like and then i'll be like i should have talked to him for the buck this is my life like i wake up still at night is damage extradition don't even choke of add that why never writing another oral history ever again or only organized oh it made me move state to a cabin in the woods by myself because they had an emotional breakdown like it's so hard that organization is really a nightmare well you did it and people like it yeah and you know it seems to be all in their uae dill per is let's check it out they clear talk of what do you want from me i i think it is hilarious eiriksson i let my favorite people around the book art like that one of my favorite pieces written about the book was by my friend dan aasi who hates who does not like any of this music basically he's in the book talking about conner over since he loves turnovers but he basically doesn't he's a music nerd anna anna a rock critic and this it he's just like all his hand suck basically i mean not literally but it's not his stuff but the thing is like i have i like i i'm not a connor overspent but i have him in here handsome my best interviews with people who are mike i will that is why and say like i'm at that's basically i think i i enjoy the fact that this isn't your world i think that's more fun lagging learn the creator of service project to talk to someone like that then someone who's like julian casablanca's this my favorite rock star of all time you're like well you're gonna love this yet boy do i have a book free like the this is writing i take this this part of journalism seriously like it's not my job to write a press release for one of these fans its job to convince those who aren't naturally inclined to take this as interesting that there's something there well here's what i have to say i'm happy you kids had your okay are you gonna try to say that that was not condescending he has had a knock out of it is out of all right it's a joke it was it was it was a sarcastic coffin ha ha ha pa let's shift gears demar serious yet um you know i and then the private police state fire juliana of just personal stuff i mean like i i've and talk to you really since markelle passed away a eulogized him on this show thank you for doing and you know because i like the guy and i literally your text to them like would like a week before it happened here do you talk about what happened can you talk about it or not i can totally i talk about i liked talking that i think people are a little afraid understandably to ask me about him because it's france you romantically involved on and off your best friends he was on the up and up again it seemed yes 100 percent it's really tragic i mean the answer to what happened which is what i guess is like not known i suppose i mean i don't really know i don't know anything other than he died and then i i texted you too to say sorry but then i got no information and then you know you just sit there and go igor would have and what that you it's not he's one of those guys ruettgers bound to happen but he didn't seem like it was going to happen that way well a lot of people you feel like it's bound to happen and then it doesn't i mean mark was had a history obviously of drug use and i think most people assume that he died of an overdose and that's not what happens i mean he didn't he we don't know for sure because there was not an autopsy performed huh so there's no leisure a cause of death that attack i mean cause of death unknown as far as i know you ea yes so this is what you're not afraid to talk about we have no information kind of accept i mean they i guess they just think like i so i was here and you know we shared custody of our dogs for six so mark or seven an hour years together in from my 20s and then we broke up like 10 years ago and but we stayed incredibly close friends and he was my creative partner basically like that mark this book would not exist without mark he is the person on the other end of the line consistently throughout frame iin merrier well like naughty i mean sometimes like sometimes is needed grady stuff but more just all writers need like the the i'll people i guess that create the the sort of like hootie who is on the red phone was on it was like i don't know and this isn't working in what do i do and like help and also i just need to that it's like that was the dark we are really really tight creatively and he would do the same we would talk to each other about writing every day and our dogs and so i was out here and he had been in a period of incredibly badge oppression for a couple of years on i mean probably his whole life it had been really bad and um i was helping him in his his family was helping him you know try to get the right mental health care never quite came together for him and eventually and so eventually after a couple of years lake road than the month before he died he was better than i've ever seen and he may have told you that india he was like like running a little bit yeah he was taking better care lindo visit no no one he hadn't dan i mean i think i know that mark lied to me about drugs or the years he wasn't like here's what happened the night that he died he went to a bar on the night that i think he died he went to a bar because he i mean we don't know exactly when he died he went to of our on february second and he had a couple of drinks drink and a half with a friend and at six thirty something like that and he came home and he walked the dogs with this friend and he was inside his house with the chain on the door and the locks on the door and a bowl of pasta on his on his like coffee table they found him and i couldn't hear i didn't hear from him the next day and i was worried and i didn't hear for him the next morning and we he didn't do that with that i mean he the dog think mark loved dogs er that anything in the world and wouldn't fuck around if their howarth and knew i was all the way out in california i mean he was like mortar arctic about the doksan i am pia and that's how they a his eventually i woke up a bunch of people up in his super went into his apartment and he found him just slumped over on his couch with dinner on the table so like as i have never done heroin but my understanding is you get big bell right and also there was no drug paraphernalia in his house and no drugs oregon went yeah i mean it's an aneurysm or a heart attack or or what any he i mean the dogs were fine they were in that house with him for thirty six hours and they were thirsty and in america pasta here at left that here too viking luggage joni it in like pardon me asshole i'm hungry and like their sausage in that layer she's too short can get up to that just short short leg's well you know it's it's it's nice to know that it it probably wasn't some eur grisly relapse no i mean if fit you know i don't know enough about you tell me can you like have secretly donovan of heroin fight hours before and then go home and make dinner and then die from doing that i mean a dozen quite at up but i you know but it seems to me that he put himself and his body through and you not up to him you know you know and if you don't know what you're like i don't know one is less physical was i mean you could only had one he high made him go and get one with wh what was the informality all systems go but you don't i mean this is what the there's i mean i'm going to be dealing with moves it out over that out of my life by not heart stuff that well i mean right like this is if you have a blake blood clot if you've an an aneurysm is undetectable i mean you can't like you can show people and this we don't have any control over any of this in the illusion is that lake via if you take care of yourself and you get physical zinni's sort of like drink your green juice that there is a sense of of control over warding off death in it's just not like that and like mark abuse the shit out of his body but that's also no guarantee that he was going to die in that way and you can take really gets care of yourself and you can get hit by a but i mean you know or diet something undiagnosed it's just what happens and it's horrible it's horrible but the one thing we do know was quick yeah and he was there with the two people in the world that he loved the most which are those two dogs no good swear to god i i'm sorry for your loss and congratulations on the book and it was nice of you to dedicated to him of guel i my friend imran told a a really potentially off color but actually amazing joke about this on this happened because imran loved mark in knew him very well a lesbian he goes so that's what it took to get together because there was dedicated to my parents and they got for this is the only thing mark could have done and i mean you know you knew him quite well and you guys have a shared sense of real black humor and so do i and mark i mean i can hear and sometimes it's being like the biggest promised that book was there is not enough amee nso i had to be something that will yeah you've got to have the dark your mercy you don't you know so the bottom doesn't fall out was nice talkin united sock india that was fun those good those promotional in some ways don't forget if you're in now way you can join me and brendan for our only l a book event and signing this sunday october twenty nine th at seven pm go to live talks la dot org for the tour page of wto of pod dot com i can't play ktar tired and a little depressed boomer lives uh uh uh