35 Burst results for "Playboy"
The Doug Collins Podcast
The Trump Indictment Is Shockingly Underwhelming - Here's Why
"We found yesterday in the indictment that was put out and the indictment, you know, coming from a paper and this is I've always told you I said, you know, what's written down is what actually done. Over the last few days, I've done social media posts. We've talked about it on the podcast about what could be and this is not what we were hearing. I mean, Alvin brags, idea of a secret grand jury is just sort of turned on his head when you had so much leaks and instead of your information coming out of my who's testifying what was being talked about when they're going to possibly indict Trump. I mean, this was a farce to start with as a composed of many of the other grand jury situations you see around the country. You just don't see this. So we knew roughly what this was about. It was about money paid to stormy Daniels. And then as you saw other witnesses and especially the national inquirer, CEO and others that it may be expanded out to other Playboy playmate McDougal and dormant at the Trump Tower. And this was finally what came out. What surprised me and many other commentators, even those on the left. When it finally arrived, when you finally saw the indictment, it was a, huh? I mean, for the build up for the sort of the bait and switch at the end of last week where everything was going silent and they said, oh, we're not going to do this to a month of grand jury's going home. Alan Bragg already had the indictments in his hand. He was just waiting to announce him. And that's what he did last Thursday night. And so all of us said, okay, there's gotta be something else here. You can't be taking a misdemeanor offense in the state of New York. Tying it to a to some crime and I want to read this to you because this is very important for you to understand. The New York law here. And you're going to say this. If you read the indictment, he goes 34 counts, basically repeating this same offense, 34 times in three different instances. And I actually copying basically same date. We're going to talk about that in a minute. It's called stacking. This is a problem with prosecutorial discretion that we'll talk about here in a minute, but I want you to listen to what it actually says is the crime that Donald Trump is being accused of the felony crime that he's being accused of. It says, and again, this is penal codes one 7 5.10. False fine business records in the first degree. A person is guilty of falsifying business records in the first degree when he commits the crime of false fine business records in the second degree and with his intent is to defraud with his intent to defraud, includes an intent to commit another crime or to aid in the commission or conceal the commission thereof.
AP News Radio
Donald Trump indicted; 1st ex-president charged with crime
"Former president Donald Trump is lashing out following his indictment by Manhattan grand jury. I'm Norman hall. Former president Donald Trump says is unprecedented indictment on charges involving payments made during the 2016 presidential campaign is political persecution, Trump who has always denied any wrongdoing and repeatedly attacked the probe, predicted the indictment will damage Democrats in 2024. In a statement his lawyer said Trump did not commit any crime, they said they will offer a vigorous defense to what they say is a political prosecution. The Manhattan district attorney's investigation centered on money pay to former porn actor stormy Daniels and former Playboy model Karen McDougal, whom Trump feared would go public with claims that they had extramarital sexual encounters with him. Trump is expected to surrender to authorities next week. I Norman hall
Talk Is Jericho
"playboy" Discussed on Talk Is Jericho
"So you don't even have to do anything. You don't have to get an exchange. You don't have to buy cryptocurrency or anything. And it's all shown in USD. So you never have to look at cryptocurrency through the dapper wallet, and all the challenges are through the dapper wallet. So we have all these great features where you collect and you win prizes. So that's all set up, and it's all visualized through. It's all the visuals are through the dapper wallet. So there's a lot of great perks with being with the trading cards. And again, it's another way for these collectors to collect in a new way, their same favorite girls, all the playmates, but in a new way, a modern way. And at first people are a little like, I don't know, but now we're starting, it's starting to take off and people are like, okay, this is really cool. Because not only do they get to collect us, but they get to talk to us. Like we do. Twitter spaces, and they get to actually meet the girls and have a conversation with them where they're answering questions. It's a lot more intimate even than when we were playmates with the magazine. And stuff. It's a whole different ballpark. Yeah, it's smart to get in now, especially to when you're kind of getting on the ground floor of that. The last few things, you mentioned some of the earlier I wanted to ask you about how has the Playboy realm changed after half passed away? And after print magazines have kind of disappeared, it's going to moved all into the website now. So it dramatically changed. Well, just before he died, he did sell the company, right? He took it private. He bought up all the stocks, whatever. And then took it private and then sold it. And then so then we had all these executives running the company for four or 5 years before have passed away. So he was able, so he sold the mansion, he sold the magazine. He's able to live in the mansion until he passed away. He sold the he sold the mansion to the guy who owns hostess cupcakes who bought all his mansions. He bought the Manchin next door that Kimberly was living in and he also owns the Playboy mansion. They were built at the same time anyway. And so before he died, it was all executives. And they brought it public again, right? And when they did that, they also brought in a bunch of new people that were very in their 30s, a bunch of women that were very woke and in their 30s and it took a very different spin on everything. They actually tried to change the logo from underneath. That didn't fly, have no, we're not changing it. She's like, well, it needs an upgrade. He's like, it doesn't. And then they decided they don't really care about the playmates, and they took to make extra money. They took all of our pictures that they ever took of us, and they sold them to a porn company for clickbait. Oh my gosh. Canada. Wow. That's never done that. And so that's why whenever you pull up any of the girls, it just looks like we do porn and of course it's not. And then they did a slew of weird things after heff died where, you know, some of the playmates and God bless them that they had to, but they were kind of off they were off the reserve. They were just different than what we were used to looking at in the magazine. And it very much changed. Let's put this way the followers on Instagram for Playboy went from 26 to 27 million to 9. Wow. So I don't know what they're at now because I haven't followed them. I haven't checked them out in a while. You can probably look. But that happened like immediately, that started going down. And then, you know, with having transsexuals and stuff in the magazine, I think it kind of turned a bunch of men off, and then they took the nudity out, and then they put it back in. They tried too many things, and it just kind of muddy kind of what Playboy was. Now their whole slogan is pleasure for all. And they're very four 20 and they're into the porn and all the very, you know, all the various things. And so it's just a very, it's not the girls next door and like this Playboy lifestyle, it's just like a just a different lifestyle. So that's how it really changed. There wasn't a place for the playmates anymore. I'll be honest. Right. There was nowhere for us to go and not having the mansion. I was there 5 days a week, not having the mansion to go to was. Were you there working 5 days a week? Is that why you were there so much? I was there. I was just hanging. I was there. Living my life and hanging out with the people I love, including half, and my daughter was when the, well, was the only child that was allowed up there on for, you know, she was on. She was on her own list. She'd come up just like I could. And have loved her. He adored her. So yeah, so yeah, that changed a lot. Not being able to go up to the mansion was probably the hugest shock of all because there's a core group of people that have made as his inner circle. There was about 50 to 80 of us. And there are mostly an older crowd because his friends are older, so it's a lockdown. Yeah, sure. They just didn't have anywhere to go anymore. I had my daughter and all kinds of stuff, but some of these people were retired and this is their whole life was going to see half the hanging out dimension. So that is the bummer. But hopefully with this new breath of life bringing the band back together as I'd like to say kind of brings a little bit of nostalgia back and getting the girls, you know, kind of put back into the mode of wanting to be to meet and get associated with their community. Last question for you, what's your favorite memory of being a Playboy playmate? This is the one that stands out.
Talk Is Jericho
"playboy" Discussed on Talk Is Jericho
"Like reading some of the girls like Holly Madison's and all that sort of thing kind of now talking really bad about him quite a lot actually it seems. I have to tread lightly on this because we know how cancel culture is, but you know, I was there the day that she got there and the day that she left, while her time while she was at the mansion and even a little part after she left, her and I were very close, her and hef were my child's godparents. Oh, wow. She was integral in having heft through my baby shower and having it be on the girls next door and she was integral in a lot of things. I believe even in my licensing because, you know, she and I were so close and she always wanted, it felt like she always wanted the best for me. So she would always champion me, you know, to have like, oh, let's go to she made sure I went to all my art shows everything. So coming back to how do I feel about it very disappointed and quite frankly sad that someone had the opportunity to have an amazing opportunity being with hef, and the opportunity that she's chosen to take has turned into profiting off of being very negative. And support that in any way, although, you know, with this me too movement, what she experiences what she experienced and it's not for me to decide whether she did or not. I do find it very interesting that for someone that feels so badly about someone that abused her, that she continues to make money off of him. So in that sense that she just can't stop talking about him and her time there. You know, I mean, her whole point of doing the podcast in the book was to let people know her story while she released the book twice, so the book was already released, so people heard her story, then they heard her story again, and then the podcast is the podcast is like they show an episode of girls next door and they go, oh, see there. See there, see them smiling, and it looks like I'm really happy, but deep inside, I'm not happy. And I wish I wasn't there, and I didn't want to wear what I was wearing, and see it looks like I'm really like really into him at half at the moment, but that I wasn't, I was really. So if you want to rewrite history, that's all fine, but to me, I don't find it interesting. And I'm not going to be a patron of their product of any kind, if you will. Just because I don't want to support support any of that. Now, do I think Sandra Theodore do I think she really had a hard time? With hef, I think she did. I think she's the only one that actually was in love with him. And I think her situation is very different than everybody else. It was a different time and there was different things. And you can't paint a brush stroke of who he was and what his actions were from the 70s to the 80s to the 90s to 2000s because laws changed. Number one was okay to film people. They're in your bedroom in the 70s, right? But it's not right. For them to go, oh, and by the way, he filmed everybody, and they didn't know it. And well, that's not exactly true. You know what I mean? I mean, that was true at one time, but then when that was illegal, then it's like, okay, well, we're not doing that anymore. And so it's kind of like and hef will tell you himself. I mean, he said it many times. He's an open book and warts and all. He's pretty honest about who he was. And people might not agree with his lifestyle, but he did put himself out there, pretty transparently, in my opinion. And also to just add one last thing, one of the well-known things that hef does with every woman that comes into his life, and I've heard this from, oh, I don't know, 20 different girlfriends now that have spent a lot of time with him. He says this, would you like to move in and be my girlfriend? Here's a list of things that here's my expectations. I'm not going to. Here's a curfew. There's this. You're going to get this kind of a check. Here's my list. Are all these things okay with you? And if they're okay with you, do you want to be my girlfriend? And when they say yes, and then all of a sudden, they're freaking surprised when they, you know, because yeah, yeah. So I don't necessarily feel bad. And also here, here's the other thing is it's funny because Bridget spent the same amount of time as Holly and had a completely different experience. Yeah, in the same situation too, 'cause she was one of the three, right? Yeah. So anyway, so that's so that's a disappointing thing, but you know, good for her that she's found a way to continue to support herself and unfortunately it's on the backs of people that made her. So that's what's unfortunate. Okay. Well, last thing about Playboy is they're kind of some kind of, no, that's great. Well said, good job, Victoria. Well said, very politically correct. Is there some kind of like an alumni like I'm envisioning and this is probably about the case, but like a membership card or do you have a meeting or do you have any kind of fellowship with your playmate sisters? I guess you'd say? Well, I do with my NFT project. Right. Yes, robotics. Good segue. Yes, rogue bunnies. So basically, I've ventured into blockchain cryptocurrency in 2017 and by 2020, I felt the net shell of the story, but basically that I wanted to create something because of the trajectory of Playboy's target audience says it's just their whole everything had changed.
Talk Is Jericho
"playboy" Discussed on Talk Is Jericho
"How did your life change when you finally were the playmate of the month January of 96? Well, I have to say I did feel different and they were supposed to tell me when the magazine came out because I was supposed to get one ahead of time or whatever, but they never did. And someone called me and they said, I'm at the news stand right now in your magazine. I'm looking at it right now. And I'm like, no way. So it was nighttime, so I flew out to meet my friend. I went to the newsstand and it was at night and there was a young guy there kind of similar to my age and he was there as kind of closing up. And I bought the magazine and I unfolded it and I'm like, of course, I had my hair, you know, no makeup on and looked like the pixel. But I'm like, what do you think of her? And he's like, she's all right. And that's when I realized, no matter what, you just not going to please everybody, and it's not a reflection of who I am. It's just how things are. So I hadn't really good learning experience right away that I got to keep my head not inflated because that's going to not work for me. You have to have a thick skin for that. You know, you're putting yourself right out there for everything. You do. And also, you know, everybody, one of the things that girls don't take into consideration is they want to look perfect, right? And the centerfold is perfect because they light it perfect. They don't usually airbrush the centerfold. Everyone thinks they do. They do not because of the lighting system and the camera that they use is one of those big cameras with the 8 by ten slides and you know the whole thing. So that one that you notice if you ever look, it looks a little bit different than the rest of the pictures. It's not quite as soft or whatever. But yeah, just changed my life in so many ways because I just felt like I felt validated that the whole time I was thinking that my life was going in a certain direction and I had these goals in mind that like I was that the universe took care of me that I was on the right path like, okay, this was supposed to happen. I knew it was supposed to happen. It took longer than I thought it would. And it almost didn't happen because I got denied and then when Playboy denied me the first time I thought, that's just a weird because I really believed in my mind because I've been telling myself since I was, I really believed in my mind that this was going to happen. So I was like, well, gosh, I got to rethink my life now. And then it happened anyway, so randomly. So you mentioned before about the Playboy mansion. So I was there, gosh, back, and maybe 2006, maybe. Oh, wow. Yeah, and you mentioned the bus because you got to take the bus up the hill to get there. You can't just drive up. I was doing a show at the time, I can't even remember what event it was. I mean, it was a pretty popular one because it was pretty packed. There was a lot of celebrities there was probably in about I'd say April or May sometime around then. And it's just, you know, it's funny because you go there and then I'll just tell you kind of the few things I remember. You go there and you go and see there's the grotto and there's a house and you're like, okay, that's a cool house. You know, it's like, wasn't what I was expecting. It's like, no, no, that's not hefner's house. There's also over there. Like on the other side of there's that big lawn area. The house weird was basically like the guesthouse. Oh. Which was like a giant house. Yeah. Not even, but that was his real house was like this giant house. You know what I mean? Right, right. But it was obviously just to be at the Playboy mansion was such a big deal, and then when he finally came out, everybody was just like, oh, it's happened. You know, everyone's all excited, but definitely kind of a magical place when you first walk through those gates. How was it for you when you first went in there and how much time did you spend at the mansion? So the first time I ever went to the mansion was actually New Year's Eve and so because I was the January bunny because he was still married to Kimberly at the time and there was, you know, when you became a playmate, one of the things they tell you right away is don't talk to hef and don't talk to his wife. Don't even attempt. Don't look at her just stay away from her. She doesn't want to hear from you, basically. And she's perfectly lovely, by the way. But she, you know, you know, married to half, I'm sure she deals with it every day. Yeah. Yeah, yeah. She deals with it every day. So a new year's, the issue comes out the month before, so the January issue is out on all the coffee tables in the mansion, the three months that our current are out on the coffee table, but mine's on the top because it's January. So of course, everybody has to know who I am, right?
Talk Is Jericho
"playboy" Discussed on Talk Is Jericho
"And more importantly, you were one of the biggest girls unmarried with children. I was. I was on the season finale. I always loved that. That's the name of a men's magazine, biggins. Big ins. How was that? How did that work? That was fun because it was like a two day shoot, and it was like Cindy Crawford and Beau. Remember Beau knows whatever. Yeah, Bo Jackson. Bo Jackson, yeah, he was there. So there was like extra people involved and stuff with the two part ending. And so it was fun. And that's kind of that's kind of how it is when you were kind of in the Playboy world, it's like you become a celebrity and get to do all those cool sorts of shows and any time they need like girls to do things like that, they kind of would look to Playboy to fill the roles, right? They did. I mean, we still actually went and auditioned, which was silly because the audition would go like this. Where are bathing suit under your dress? That's it, right? That's when you know you have no speaking lines and they really don't care about much except for that you just look like the playmate. Yeah. Well, that's kind of the, you know, the, I guess, the cliched Playboy playmate of just like, you know, like you said, just show up in a bikini and I think there's such name value to just being a playmate, per se that, like I said, that kind of pushing it in a different level when it comes to those sorts of auditions and things. Yeah, well, certainly I hadn't set out to be an actress, but once you become a playmate, then you get sent over to playmate promotions, which is their own talent department basically. They don't have it anymore. But at the time, and then they would just send you out on everything. So I was going out on audition like all kinds of auditions for all kinds of stuff. There was sometimes I just wouldn't show up and be like, no, I'm not doing that, but I didn't want to say anything. I didn't know the protocol, you know. Right, right, right, right. What other stuff did you do? Do you remember some of the other things that you did do? I didn't like anything where it was impromptu. Or where I had to create my own dialog. I didn't want to do anything like that because I just didn't want the pressure. And I really just had a couple of shows that I wanted to be on. I wanted to be a married with children. I wanted to be on Friends. I wanted to be there was a couple I can't even remember now. But I wanted there was a couple that I just wanted to be on, so I went on the auditions many, many times for married with children. I think I went on the addition like four times. And then I think on that one, finally, I said, I'm not showing up again in my dress with my bikini on. They know what I look like. And they can hire me from here on out because I've undressed in front of them like 5 times now. Yeah, so they did hire me for that one without having to come in because I was being a little snooty about it, but that didn't mostly work for going forward. Did you do any other ones? Like, do you mention Friends? Were you on anything else like that? Yeah, I was on Friends. No kidding. Yeah, NYPD blue. I was, oh gosh, I don't remember all the stuff. What was the one with the girls in New York City? Oh my God. Oh, Sex and the City. Sex and the City. Entourage. Assuming all you did, all of you ran the gamut. Well, they filmed at the mansion a lot, so. Oh, gotcha. Yeah. And I did a weezer video. Because the weezer video was fun because they had like, I guess, 'cause they're all very nerdy. They're fans or whatever. So they did a sweepstakes where you could win to be in one of the videos. And so they had to do, they had to win a video game to be inside of the video for weezer. And so the winners were brought up to the Playboy mansion on a bus. They weren't told where they were going. So when they were brought up on the bus, there was 20 Playboy bunnies there, like dressed in next to nothing, going, come on, let's party, and they were just like, uh. And that was kind of the whole video was them kind of being like this, and that's being like this. And so the funny part was is that so I went into the wardrobe and they put like a white dress on me. It was very short. I couldn't bend over anything. And a cowboy hat. And I was like, okay, but I don't have any underwear on 'cause I didn't have any arms. I came in a robe, right? They said, oh, don't worry, whatever, and I'm like, oh, God, this could be so awkward. So I'm like, okay, I mean, I'm not shy or anything. I just didn't want to hurt anybody. But so you know the great lawn and the mansion. There's great lawn and it's very, you know, it's like in steps or whatever. So of course they have me there in the middle of the lawn with people above me and below me and I have no underwear on where filming and just everybody saw it. It was just nothing they could do. Do you remember what song it was for weezer? Living in Beverly Hills. Oh, okay, wow. I think it's called Beverly Hills. Yeah, yeah. So it was actually really fun. So yeah, I have to do like a ton of really cool stuff like that all the time, even though I was not trying to be an actress, but I did, because I was in Playboy, I was able to leverage that to get myself into the on the amazing race. So I was trying to get on survivor and I got all the way from 250,000 people down to the last 18 and then they chose 16 out of the 18 and I didn't make it to the 16. So I did the whole sequester for ten days and so I kind of had met the casting and they said, well, would you be interested in doing the amazing race and I'm like, ugh, it sounds like so much work. But yeah, I guess I would do that. So I did the whole sequester thing again and then you know all the right channels and then got chosen with my ex-husband at the time to do that. But yeah, and then celebrity fear factor, we did that, which was like a week. Yeah, so I did a bunch of, you know, reality stuff that just kind of snowballed. When I wasn't trying to be a reality star either, but certainly got that title. Well, let's talk about this. I've done over 900 episodes of talk is Jericho and I've never had anybody on that did the amazing race. So kind of tell us kind of how season 5000 I know exactly, right? Yeah, it's like Dancing with the Stars. They have three or four seasons per year. Yeah, exactly. So kind of tell me about this. So once again, this is kind of the thing with the reality vibe is you have to sequester, like you mentioned, so you don't get a phone. You don't get to know anything that's going on in the outside world. What is the reasoning for that? They want to do psychological testing on you. They want to see where you're breaking points are. They want to see how you deal with not having contact with your family, you know, because when you're on the race, I think it's like a solid 39 days where you're actually with a race runs. If you get off early, whether it's the first mat or whatever it is, whatever place you get, you go to a place called sequester ville, which is usually some kind of we went to cancun. So it's usually a resort in some country where you go and you already pre pack for this. So you pack whatever you're going to have any money that you want to have with you there, you actually give to them before you go. So you give them cash or credit cards in an envelope. So when you get out and you get to sequester bill that you have, money and things that you can like, whatever they pay for your food and some incidentals and some drinks and dinners and stuff.
Talk Is Jericho
"playboy" Discussed on Talk Is Jericho
"Welcome to talk is Jericho's the pot of thunder and rock and roll. Let's get the weekend started with the Duff mckagan joke of the week. Chris Jericho, I'm on the beach. I'm not kidding you in Hawaii right now through the waves breaking. What Susan, she looks amazing. It says hi of everybody's good there. Hey, you know when your girlfriend comes home in a white suit? Covered in bee stings, smelling like honey. You know she's a keeper. Thank you very much. Goodbye. All right, I like that one. That was funny. And for the record, Duff did not forget us last week. We gave him a week off to record a special episode that you heard live from the old haunted Anderson hotel. If you didn't hear it, it was me, doctor Luther and Jeff waldridge, who runs ghost tours at that hotel. He's basically care jaker. It was creepy. There's no power. It was cold. It was dark, and it is one of the best, most special episodes I've ever done on talk is Jericho, especially if you like the paranormal ones. So check that out. And check out today. It's the other side of the coin. Victoria fuller is here, a former Playboy playmate, playmate of the month January 1996. She's got lots of great stories about Hugh Hefner and the Playboy mansion. She's talking about how she became a playmate and some of the really cool things she got to do when she was a part of the Playboy family. Like, guessed an episodes of married with children, Friends, and storing weezer's music video for Beverly Hills. Victoria and her ex-husband also made it to the top 5 when the amazing race. She goes into detail about what that whole experience is really like. And the stuff you don't see on camera. If you're wondering what she's doing now, she's doing NFTs and crypto. She's the founder and creator of rogue bunnies. They do limited edition, digitally handpiece and NFT trading cards, featuring all former Playboy playmates. She created this whole metaverse. She's going to tell us all about that. And you can check it out on your own at rogue bunnies dot com. They're about to drop series two of their NFT trading cards later this month, so let's get into it. Playboy, half and the mansion was Victoria fuller, play me to the month. January 1996, right here right now on talk is Jericho.
AP News Radio
New York prosecutors convene grand jury in Trump hush money probe
"There are reports that Manhattan prosecutors have convened a new grand jury to investigate whether former president Trump was involved in hush money payments to a porn star who alleged they had an affair. Donald Trump's former personal attorney Michael Cohen in 2018 pleaded guilty to violating federal campaign finance law by paying porn star stormy Daniels $130,000 and then being reimbursed by Donald Trump to buy her silence before the 2016 election. Cohen also said a $150,000 was given to former Playboy model Karen McDougal, paid through the publisher of the national inquirer, which then squelched her story. Trump has denied both affairs. Now multiple news outlets citing unnamed sources, say Manhattan district attorney Alvin Bragg is investigating the payouts and The New York Times reports the national inquirer's former publisher David pecker was spotted entering the building where the grand juries meeting this week. The Trump organization, which was recently convicted in a tax fraud case, caused Bragg's investigation reprehensible
The Eric Metaxas Show
Doug Giles and Eric Unpack the Latest Developments From Twitter
"Talk about Twitter. I was saying, I don't know, I said it earlier. I don't know if it's going to air later when I say, but I am hopeful for America because as bad as things have gotten, I see signs of hope like Elon Musk, not just buying Twitter, not just buying Twitter for a hundred gazillion dollars, but using the platform, not just the platform of Twitter, but his platform as a multi billionaire to speak into the culture about issues of free speech. I mean, who knew that this guy named Elon Musk had so much common sense and was willing to live bravely and to be talking about this and allow himself, you know, like Donald Trump and others to become a target for the crazed Marxist left. Yeah, I think you bring up a great point on the hope aspect of things because you look at most evangelicals or chewing their fingernails down to subcutaneous levels because the Marxist hijacking of the United States, Biden's in The White House, Twitter is suppressing speech and then boom, all of a sudden they're got nudges Elon, so like, hey, man, why don't you why don't you buy Twitter and then ipso facto, all of a sudden, within a month, you know, after all this doom and gloom crap, we're seeing America in free speech and the right to assemble, you know, move back to some kind of normality and freedom of expression is now this thing called back and black. There's something called what? Freedom of expression is now back in black, where before, you know, it was just like, you can't speak on our platform and then God's like, hey, I need a billionaire Playboy who's been divorced multiple times to buy Twitter so that we can change things. It's also been divorced multiple times, so it's not just Trump.
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
Was Aaron Carter Denied Life Saving Medical Intervention?
"Something I wanted to go up with you today because the more I read about Aaron Carter's death, I'm not shocked by him dying. You know, let's see, as we said the other day, they found aerosol cans in the bedroom and the bathroom, which obviously says that he was huffing, which I said would be part of the death. I also said, one day when we get the reports back, you'll probably find maybe some cocaine, maybe some Xanax, the typical stuff, I don't think fentanyl was involved. I don't think crystal meth was involved. I think his body just got tired of being high. His body got tired of being sick, tired of being tired. You know, a lot of times I listened to people who gave up drugs and their 30s or so Hollywood people like Jimmy Kahn, and I mentioned the story. He was always having a good time for years living at the Playboy mansion. It's the first time I've heard somebody say this because when I listen to him do this interview, I was in the grips of my relationship with that drug. And I'm like, well, how's this end? What the fuck do I do? It's really hard. It's hard to stop doing it. So it becomes such a social part of your everyday life. What do you do? And Jimmy Khan very plainly said, I got tired of being tired, man. I got sick of being sick. And he just went and eventually I did the same thing. But it takes a while. Everybody operates on their own clock, one guy told me, you'll put what you're tired of it. You'll quit when you quit. No one's gonna force you to quit. It's just not the way it goes. And unfortunately, many people are right when they say that. That's why a lot of relationships break down. A lot of marriages break down, and a lot of people die because before they're ready to quit, they do too much and their body gives out. That's what I think happened to Aaron Carter. I don't think we're going to see a whole bunch of drugs in his system. I really don't. I think he'll have the typical ups and downs in there. And with the huffing, it's not good for your heart. And we'll see. But here's what I want to talk about. The fact is that Aaron Carter could have been saved, maybe. Had this house sitter who works there, this mysterious house sitter had allowed in these neighbors across the street who were medically trained. A medically trained couple. She even packed a defibrillator because she heard our police scanner possible dead body. There's a code for that. I think it's 9 27 D and they gave the address and she knew holy shit, that's Aaron's house. And they ran across the street and his house did a wouldn't let them in. 11 o'clock in the morning.
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
Kris Jenner Prostitutes Her Daughter for Playboy
"The other day, I see this beautiful picture of Kim Kardashian when she posed for Playboy. I mean, just beautiful. Black and white pick, she's laying on her tummy, her ass is up and I mean, she look gorgeous. It was a few months after her sex tape was leaked back in 2007. And the article it turns out was about the fact that her mom was so fine with this and Kim was so easy to take off her clothes when the shoot didn't call for that. I mean, she's stripped down through a birthday suit and the guy photographed it. It was like, oh, we don't even need. We don't need what Steven waito, who's shot the best of everybody. He's like, no, middle aged. It's okay. Stephen Wayne is shoot from that shot. From that show, that fall, whatever the hell, it shows her looking sultry, she did a great job of, you know, posing, you know, like, it's like she was a model beforehand. But she looked fantastic. So recently, it came up on her show, Keeping Up with the Kardashians, and she talked about it, and basically, Steven Weiner says that her mother wanted Kim to do Playboy to promote the show. Okay, but at that point, the only thing she was known for was the sex tape. And then Chris Jenner's reaction to her daughter's work, you're doing amazing sweetie. Oh my God, that went viral and became its own mean. Kris Jenner even tried to all she did. She filed to have that catch phrase trademarked.
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
Harry Cohn and Rita Hayworth's Tumultuous Relationship
"Harry Cohn at one point took all the credit for creating Rita Hayworth. He was obsessed with her. I don't blame him. She's my tippy top. She was Columbia's first sex goddess in the 40s. But she kept getting married. Her first husband was a 40 year old car salesman, then she married the director arson wells, then she married Ali Khan, who was the arid parent to a Muslim throne, then she married the singer dick James. Every time she got married, her box office started declining. It eroded to the point where it was shit. And her marriage to Khan, who was a huge Playboy huge womanizer, that kept her out of pictures for two years. And it really infuriated Harry Cohn and it really alienated her fans. So after Rita Hayworth returns to Hollywood in 51, Cohen wanted one of her pet projects, which was Joseph and his brethren, and until then, her husband dick haymes had come into Harry's office with a perfectly chiseled beard and demanded to be cast as Joseph. And instead, Harry Cohen decided to get back at Rita Hayworth because it was still madly in love with her and he was also pissed that he let Marilyn Monroe slip away, believe it or not, and I can believe this because I'm one of those people who's not super impressed by Malin's beauty. I'm just not like there's certain pictures I get it, and the voice I hear it. But when you take everything into account, she's not my favorite movie star or sex bomb, not at all. And I think she was like probably too big and too sloppy and fucked everybody just not my cup of tea. But Harry Cohn felt the same way he wasn't impressed by her beauty. He didn't renew her contract in 1940 to 6 month contract. And he said, you know what? I'll take the next pretty girl that walks in my office and wants to be a star. And he did just that. And that was Rita Hayworth.
The Eric Metaxas Show
Megan Basham, Culture Reporter at the Daily Wire, Shares Her Story
"Megan, welcome. Thank you. It's my joy to be here. I'm a huge fan. Well, you are really honestly on Twitter and other places I've seen you say what you have to say. It's very encouraging to folks like me because there are so few in the evangelical universe who seem to see things with the clarity that I do by God's grace. And I want to talk to you about some of that stuff, a little bit of to get your background also to what brought you to this place because there's so many people out there that are either saying nothing along the lines of what you're saying or what I'm saying or they're flat out getting it wrong and opening the door to cultural Marxism in what I assume is ignorance of the evil of it. Well, you know, we'll get to that because I think there's different motivations here. I think there is some ignorance, but I also think there's some deliberate infiltration. And I don't think you can dismiss that. So, you know, I came to this place as somebody who came to faith a little later in life in my early 20s. I just kind of talked about this at the national conservatism conference that I, you know, I was someone who was very given to licentiousness in college and kind of embraced the Arizona state playboys number one party school life and I ended up really broken and lost and miserable and at that time my childhood faith came back to me and I remembered where do I go here? Where do I get help? And I'm not being dramatic to say I called on the lord and said, God just help. I didn't even know if I believed anymore, but I called out help and felt this compulsion to go back to church on my own and I started going back to church and during that time. Just really became a different person as one should when it comes to faith. Transformed, met my husband, formed a family, formed a career, just did things that I did not have the strength to do before that.
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
Britney Spears Has Finally Spared Her Sons Their Embarrasment
"Got good news and bad news. The bad news is Britney Spears is finally dumped her Instagram page, okay? The good news is her sons will never ever have to see their mother posing with her tits out it has to have been the worst recurring nightmare for any young boy. It's one thing if your mother, you know, poses for Playboy. It's another thing if she drops her top every two days on Instagram and dances like a whirling dervish on MDMA.
The Dan Bongino Show
Amber Athey: People Like Liz Cheney Are Disposable
"Is there really a lane I mean amber this has been tried right The John Kasich model and others think that nobody cares that you're done with your usefulness for Democrats right You were only useful because you won on the January 6th committee in prime time and yelled and screamed at Donald Trump That's over now You're going to be out of Congress sir So the Democrats don't like you and Republicans outside unlike the Lenin project the fake Republicans over there with The Lincoln Project the pitot protectors over there They're nobody likes you on the Republican side either So seriously is there a lane for her and what could she possibly do besides be a grifter No these people are completely disposable and the cable news cycle and the pundits who work within it are incredibly short right This is a short term thing As soon as the politics moves beyond you you will be pushed off of the network You'll get one appearance here and there I mean they did this to the reporters by the way who were really aggressive against Trump in the briefing room And they all got book deals and they all got CNN contributor ships Like Brian Karim April Ryan Jim Acosta And what happened to all of them as soon as Trump was out of office April Ryan switched to a new outlet that nobody's ever heard of It hasn't been on CNN in like 6 months Brian Karam his entire magazine he worked for Playboy went underwater He's no longer on CNN Nobody in the briefer likes him Jim Acosta has a fledgling CNN show that nobody watches and is apparently going to be punished under the new ownership of CNN So it's just like these people You know they think that they're going to be famous because they completely sell their souls to try to win the approval of the left But the left is very fickle and these people will outlive their useless I think the same is true for Liz Cheney Alyssa Farah who's at the view now all of these people will have a creation date just around the corner
The Charlie Kirk Show
The Hidden Religion Behind Hollywood Heroes Like Iron Man
"Cinematic point of view and a spectator and audience point of view, if you extrapolate secular humanism, it's the most boring movie ever. Exactly. That's why I'm saying Charlie. I don't think the writers of Iron Man had Christianity in mind, but they knew that they're living in God's world, whether they believe in him or not, and they know that secular humanism, they know that following your heart, they know that being selfish is never going to motivate an audience or inspire an audience. What will inspire an audience is what Jesus did for us. And that is laying his life down for his friends. Actually, lane is life down for his enemies. Love knows greater. There's no greater love than to lay down your life for your Friends. Well, Jesus laid down his life for his enemies. That's us. And so Iron Man is interesting because it is kind of this idea, and it could be a Christ story, but it feels more like Paul. Right? I think Iron Man is more like us than say Captain America. Captain America doesn't need moral development. We need. Well, Captain America does, he's always righteous. He doesn't do anything wrong. Is that right? Yeah, you never have to worry about, you know, he's Captain America going to do the right thing. He's always going to do the right thing because he's Captain America. He's like Jesus. Tony Stark, on the other hand, is more like you and me. Tony Stark has issues, right? Tony Stark needs sanctification and he goes on this character development arc over several movies to where from where he is a selfish Playboy amoral arms dealer who is just in it for himself. Pure helium, right? Totally. To the point where he's going to say he has to save his strip club in his private jet. That's right. That's right. I
AP News Radio
Civil jury finds Bill Cosby sexually abused teenager in 1975
"There's a verdict in the Bill Cosby sexual assault lawsuit near Los Angeles a civil jury in Santa Monica California has found that Bill Cosby did sexually abuse a 16 year old girl at the Playboy mansion in 1975 the Los Angeles County jury delivered the verdict in favor of Judy huff who is now 64 and awarded her half a $1 million Juris found that Cosby intentionally caused harmful sexual contact with huff that he reasonably believed that she was under 18 and that his conduct was driven by unnatural or abnormal sexual interest in a minor It is a major defeat for the 84 year old entertainer who was once held as America's dad It comes nearly a year after
AP News Radio
Cosby lawyer urges jurors to consider only proof from trial
"Cruising arguments have been made in the sexual abuse trial of Bill Cosby in California Here's what the jurors got to hear A prosecutor told jurors they should know in their hearts that Bill Cosby did sexually assault Judy huff at the Playboy mansion in 1975 when she was just 16 and that they should hold him accountable for that an attorney for the comedian told the panel to look past years of public accusations against the actor and comedian and consider only what was presented in this case Cosby's lawyers say this in the matter at hand hoth in her attorneys did not come close to proving what they call a 50 year old he said she said case Cosby did not testify in the civil lawsuit the jury did see a 2015 deposition that he gave in it he denies any sexual contact between him and huff she says however he forced her to do a sex act on him I'm Oscar wells
AP News Radio
'Donkey Kong defense' arises at Bill Cosby sex abuse trial
"Could the title of a video game tilt the Bill Cosby sexual assault case in favor of the comedian The Twinkie defense the affluenza defense and now the donkey Kong defense is coming into play this time in the Bill Cosby sexual assault case and attorney for the comedian for us to key witness over her previous statements about which arcade game she was playing when she and plaintiff Judy hoth were in the Playboy mansion with Bill Cosby as teens in 1975 huff alleges that she and Donna samuelsson were playing video games in a large room with a bedroom next to it both in a 2014 police interview and a 2016 deposition Samuelson said she was playing donkey Kong Cosby's lawyers no donkey Kong did not come out until 1981 6 years later As to explain the discrepancy Samuelson answered I got the name wrong Samuelson and the jury was shown a photo of the game room that was taken in 2016 there of donkey Kong game could be seen and Samuelson was asked for the similar photos taken after 1975 could have affected her memory and testimony Samuelsson replied that she had not seen that image until the 2016 photo was shown to her in court during testimony last week Cosby's attorneys plan to argue to the jury that the discrepancy should undermine the case against the comedian Cosby's attorneys feel that if the jury believes samuelsson was lying about the title of the video game it would undercut her testimony that Cosby approached her from behind and put his hands on her shoulders and testimony from hoth that the comedian forced her to do a sex act on him A Moscow's Gabrielle
AP News Radio
Distraught teen told of Cosby sex abuse, friend testifies
"The first day of testimony is done in the Bill Cosby sexual assault case in California I want to go I want to leave Those are the words of witnesses a 16 year old Judy huff told her minutes after a force sexual encounter with Bill Cosby at the Playboy mansion in the mid 1970s Donna Samuelson huff's best friend at the time was the first witness in the case in which hoth is suing Cosby for assault Samuelson who was just 17 said she wanted to spend the rest of the day at the famed celebrity playpen and was upset that her year younger friend wanted to leave until she told her Cosby had tried to have sex with her Samuelson shot two photos of Cosby and huffed together that day images shown constantly to the jury on day one of the trial A Moscow's Gabriel
AP News Radio
Cosby faces sex abuse allegations again as civil trial opens
"A new Bill Cosby's sexual assault case gets underway today Bill Cosby will be sitting this one out the aging comedian to remain at his home near Philadelphia while his attorneys duke it out with accuser Judy huff in a suburban Los Angeles courthouse huth claims Cosby took her to the Playboy mansion in 1975 and forced her to perform a sex act on him she says she was 16 at the time the case will hinge mainly on her memory of the incident along with photo and archive evidence her side will present to support her claim Cosby's attorneys do acknowledge Cosby took Hough to the Playboy mansion but they insist there was no sexual assault and that huff was not a minor I'm Oscar wells Gabriel
AP News Radio
Bill Cosby lawyers cry foul as civil sex assault trial looms
"Don't don't don't don't look look look look now now now now but but but but there's there's there's there's another another another another Bill Bill Bill Bill Cosby Cosby Cosby Cosby sex sex sex sex assault assault assault assault trial trial trial trial on on on on the the the the horizon horizon horizon horizon this this this this one one one one in in in in California California California California jury jury jury selection selection selection begins begins begins next next next week week week in in in a a a case case case in in in which which which the the the comedian comedian comedian is is is accused accused accused of of of sexually sexually sexually assaulting assaulting assaulting a a a teenager teenager teenager at at at the the the playboy playboy playboy mansion mansion mansion in in in Los Los Los Angeles Angeles Angeles nearly nearly nearly a a a half half half century century century ago ago ago Bill Bill Bill Cosby Cosby Cosby is is is not not not expected expected expected to to to attend attend attend the the the proceedings proceedings proceedings but but but his his his lawyers lawyers lawyers will will will be be be there there there and and and they're they're they're already already already trying trying trying to to to get get get the the the case case case thrown thrown thrown out out out before before before it it it starts starts starts the the the issue issue issue is is is a a a recent recent recent filing filing filing by by by plaintiff plaintiff plaintiff Judy Judy Judy Huff Huff Huff she she she said said said she she she now now now believes believes believes the the the assault assault assault was was was in in in nineteen nineteen nineteen seventy seventy seventy five five five when when when she she she was was was sixteen sixteen sixteen and and and not not not seventy seventy seventy four four four when when when she she she was was was fifteen fifteen fifteen Cosby's Cosby's Cosby's lawyers lawyers lawyers say say say that that that to to to torpedo torpedo torpedo the the the case case case entirely entirely entirely the the the judge judge judge seems seems seems inclined inclined inclined to to to disagree disagree disagree the the the trial trial trial is is is set set set to to to begin begin begin Monday Monday Monday I'm I'm I'm Oscar Oscar Oscar wells wells wells Gabriel Gabriel Gabriel
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
AJ Shares a Playboy Magazine Article From 1996
"Let me read this article to you guys and because it's hard to get old Playboy articles, you got to buy, you got to buy them, you got to, that's a whole thing. I got my guy, Bill Melville, who's a patron who fishes these things out for me. I can't find it. I don't know how he does it, but he does it. So with all due apologies and don't judge me because, you know, I was younger and the world was different. And what can I tell you? I got turned on when I watched Friends. So I think most guys can understand this, so with some apologies, I will read this to you now. I'm going to get right down to why I tune in to friends. Actually, tune in as a mild way of describing my loyalty to the NBC sitcom. Let me tell you why nothing else in my miserable life matters during that half hour every Thursday night, and why nothing. Not even a triple homicide going down behind my couch could tear me away. I don't know why I said that. That's just bad writing. It's about action, pure and simple. It's about me pretending to have a shot at Phoebe, Rachel or Monica, or all three at the same time. I'm not choosy. It's about three stunners suddenly moving into my town. And me not having their phone numbers. To me, and I'm all, I really care about Thursday nights. The show is about comedic timing or the physical aside or the nuances of being young in New York City or the cutesy give and take the sextet has developed. Not at all. It's about t-shirts and tight pants and perfect hair and me not knowing where to train my eyeballs when one of the girls bounces into the fluffy two bedroom in the west village.
The BosBabes
"playboy" Discussed on The BosBabes
"Again, nobody get mad at me. This is just my opinion. I just used to really think you hefner was this amazing man that helped empower women. And I just don't think that of him anymore. But I don't regret wanting to be in Playboy, be associated with Playboy. And I don't even regret saying, you know what? I want to live at the mansion. What do I have to do to be a girlfriend? I don't even regret that because all of that gave me all these different experiences. Like whether or not I like Hugh Hefner or not, it's a freaking awesome to go with the Playboy mansion. It's beautiful. And it seems like you're in a dream. And I mean, it's designed to be that way. I've never had a bad time at the Playboy mansion. And I think for me, with the Playboy mansion, from going from a girl with stars in her eyes to especially after I was in WWE and TNA wrestling. So I was on TV. So that opened up different doors to where I was invited to be around different.
The BosBabes
"playboy" Discussed on The BosBabes
"Favorite book for show. It's real, it's wrong, building part of the park. You are now rocking with the Boston. Again, I've never been to the Playboy mansion. I've never met any of these people before. This is based off of stuff that I've read and listened to from one of the top girlfriends, Holly Madison, so Shelly, I applaud you for bringing that up. Well, here's the thing. I kind of, I'm not gonna lie. Sometimes I want to say things like online, but I just, you gotta pick and choose and I just don't want negative energy throw away. And I know there's a lot of people that feel differently and that's fine, just like it's fine that you and I feel the way we do and it's so crazy because when I wanted to get be a girlfriend, I already knew what you had to do. And I still was okay with it. I was okay with it. I was going to be very transactional about it. I was okay with it. And the reason why I was okay with it is because I thought, well, he's a guy and makes sense whatever, but he's still trying to get these girls opportunities and blah blah blah blah blah. And then it's like something I remind people with when I do talk about it is people want to associate will Marilyn Monroe and this and that but dude, he bought her pictures. He didn't even shoot her. And I want to know what Marilyn Monroe thought of all that because you don't see any pictures of them hanging out together. It's very not connected. And I guess like naively, I just growing up thought he was just this amazing guy that was like just totally for women empowerment, totally about trying to make a difference, change how things are. And it's like, okay, yeah, Playboy helped bring some awareness to certain things..
Netflix is A Daily Joke
"playboy" Discussed on Netflix is A Daily Joke
"My mom found out that I was in Playboy because of Facebook. They had tagged me in the article and my mom went into the comments section. And she typed, oh, dear. My mom is a virgin. And she went on. Oh, dear Playboy, purchasing this will be a first for me. I didn't have the heart to tell her this is just an online thing. It's not going to be in the print copy of Playboy. People use that magazine to drag off, you know? Nothing makes a dick go softer than a funny woman. Oh, show me one hard dick in here. It's okay. It's appropriate for the current situation. I appreciate your professionalism. So I did not tell my mom because I wanted her to go get one. Like I said, she's a teacher and we live in a small town. So I just imagine my mom going to the grocery store picking up a Playboy, putting it down in the counter and just being like, it's not what it looks. My daughter's in here. She gets at home and she's like looking for my face thumbing through it, and she's like, oh, dear. A lot of people's daughters are in here. Just makes it less special. Catch Beth stelling in the stand ups only on Netflix..
The Kevin Sheehan Show
"playboy" Discussed on The Kevin Sheehan Show
"He said you're right you're right. He says playboy was right. I'll never doubt them again and it was funny and on my wall in my office. I'm looking at it right now. obviously we were in canton ohio when he was inducted into the hall of fame. I have the program framed pro football hall of fame and joe signed it. And i'm looking at it right now. And it says steve. I don't care what playboy says joe gibbs. that's awesome. Well you know part of it too is joe and he's religious and i guarantee you. He was not a subscriber to playboy magazine so the fact that was playboy was so ridiculous to him. Because i guarantee you don't even know that they picked see most people don't even know that playboy was a big football. Prognosticator must preseason issue for general credible. Incredible yeah it was and god knows you had it the night before and so i don't think he added no he. Did you hear from fans about this. Was anybody upset with you. The you would upset the coach so much. Not that i can recall. What do you think reaction would have been on social media. Today it would have been great. I wanna love it. You would have had you would have had such a cross section of people saying oh my god. He was way too abrupt. I mean okay. They're being picked to win the super bowl. Who cares to people who would have been Oh my god you are. You read playboy. I mean how morally defective you are and then You would have had people really upset that you got the head coach pit. Stop for your greatest coach history. But i am not the first time no now what was the other time. You got pissed off kevin. This was just as bad and this was in private It was it was before the team was playing chicago in the playoffs. This is when fis men was quarterback. I know what you're gonna say the shotgun. yeah yes. Tell jokes donate so. We're all practice. I say we're all the practice. I'm the only local guy you know. Glen and george and frank were back at the tv station. But but i was there with a camera and there were a couple of chicago stations. There and this is the old redskin park. So they're they're practicing the shotgun formation which they've never run never ever so after the practice on there and i say to joe hey coach i noticed you're out there practicing the shotgun formation. I never run that That's something you might use. An e he glossed over and he said now you know we don't we don't ever do that. That's that's just that we don't do that right so we go into the building. After practice and the.
The Kevin Sheehan Show
"playboy" Discussed on The Kevin Sheehan Show
"Years. So i mean we got serious problems. Okay so i'm just telling everybody that right now so everybody else thinks that. Then they got my answer. That was thirty years ago almost to the day as we bring in buck steve buckets. Of course who was conducting that interview with joe jackson gives and it really was like i was looking at their preseason schedule. From thirty years ago they played the cleveland browns on august sixteenth. Nineteen ninety-one lost the game and they were two weeks away from the regular season in there. You are saying. Hey you know people are saying and and he said what people are saying anyway. He didn't wanna hear that. Yeah so so. Tell me what you remember like. Where was this done. What was the context of it. I know you've talked to him about it and you talk to him about it. You know well after the fact but give us your memories of that. Really you know in terms of of washington. Football team memories of interviews up there among the alzheimer's in terms of playboy and joe gibbs and everybody just says yeah that was bucks interview so so what happened that day i. I don't know what it is about me. Kevin but i have the ability to get the ire up and so many people and i did it with him. I did it with rippin. I i don't know maybe because some of my questions were. I don't wanna say adversarial but just maybe too honest and they didn't you know they don't wanna hear it and joe didn't want hear that then obviously but i you know i feel like i should apologize because i wasn't trying to get people mad but i got him as mad as i've ever seen him i mean the veins were popping out of his neck so The situation was obviously preseason game. They didn't play well hadn't played well up to that point with probably with two previous games and we're in the locker room now channel. Five at the time was not the redskins station. Okay it was. We had the preseason games. We had not become fox yet. Or at least we hadn't got the rights to the To the game. I guess we were fox is like three years away from fox getting the nfl around ninety four right. So we're we're the preseason station and we did all their games. That i did. I don't know if i did the sidelines. I think at the time. So i'm in the locker room interviewing him alive and that's how that was set up now. It was my fault for not realizing when he said to me. Well who says that. Who says this is the best thing we've ever had dumb ass me instead of saying well the man who writes your checks the owner of the team just told me three hours ago in a live interview that this was the best that you've ever had that he's ever had and you expect to go to the super bowl. I didn't that's what i should have said. I didn't realize i all i could think about. In the heat of the moment was that i had read playboy the night before. I didn't pictures i just. I read the article and it was their pigskin preview and they pick them to go to the super bowl. So that's the first thing that popped into my head instead of saying well. Mr cooke says you're going to go to the super bowl. And i've said this to joe also you know i said well what what what you have said if i'd said mr cooke and picked it. He's he responded with he would have always. He always would have said that right. But i didn't say that. I said playboy. And that's that's when he went off well yes he would have probably said that will mr cooke expects expects that all the time in. That's what he says to me all the time But that's what you're only supposed to to think but you know it wasn't just playboy that yearbook allot people. Were thinking. washington had a really good chance to be a great team not necessarily super bowl caliber but close to it. It wasn't and he acted as if you know we have serious problems and we haven't wanted in here and four years which was typical joe. I mean that's what you would expect from him. Of course like one of the things. I've constantly said about this era. You know of the last twenty one years is that they've been the kings of over promising and under delivering. Its what they've done for. Twenty one straight years. They've told us from january from february through august. How great they were going to be and then they completely under delivered. He was the opposite of that he hated to sell. Let the anything other than they'd be lucky to be able to hang with the cardinals and then they'd go out and go twelve and four thirteen and three fourteen to every year and be a super bowl contender. Yeah and i believe it's because he was so paranoid like a lot of coaches are they. Don't wanna see anything that you could use as billboard material or they don't want you to talk about anything and i think most coaches even today are still like that but he was back in that day. They were all like that. They didn't want to say anything they didn't like to be predicted number one They didn't just didn't want that for their team. They wanted their team to focus that they did so. When you got done any he you know he ends very abruptly. It ends in. Then what's.
The Kevin Sheehan Show
"playboy" Discussed on The Kevin Sheehan Show
"From ninety by four pm today. Washington did so by waving greg stroman. he was waived earlier today As was a tight end Google's was waived as well. So that goes with the three Cuts they made. Yesterday they are down To eighty five players but someone else got released today by division rival. And that someone else was alfred. Morris alfred morris released by the new york giants. Today alfred morris holds the seized. The single season franchise mark for yards rushing. One thousand six hundred thirteen yards in his rookie year and twenty twelve thirteen touchdowns and one of the most memorable individual performances in franchise history with the season on the line in the final week of that season december thirtieth twenty twelve a season that will be memorable for all of us primarily because of robert griffin that thirds rookie of the year campaign but alfred morris also a massive beneficiary of the shanahan offense in the threat that griffin was in the player that alfred morris was alfred. Morris ended up having the single best rushing season in franchise history and in that final game against the cowboys win. And you win the division. And you advance the postseason lose. Your season is over alfred. Morris carried the ball thirty three times for two hundred yards and three touchdowns that is one of the all time. Great individual performances in franchise. History it is. I think sometimes we forget that final game because of what came the final. Wha- the the next week the following week which was one of the more infamous games in franchise history the wild card weekend home playoff game against seattle the game in which robert griffin the third tours. Acl tours as elsie l. And was out of that game and they ended up losing a fourteen. Nothing lead and losing the game and the season came to an end But the game that got them into it was alfred. Morris going thirty three carries for two hundred yards and three touchdowns in a game in which griffin was really compromised. Remember at the end of the year after that ravens game. He wasn't the same player that particular year in that game griffin was just nine of eighteen throwing the ball for one hundred yards. He did carry it six times for sixty three yards and a touchdown And he was still that run threat and that really helped morris but morris's Day or evening because that was the final game of the year. It was the sunday night. Finale thirty-three carries two hundred yards three touchdowns in a must have game one of the great performances in franchise. History been a lot of them. Obviously ribose run through the eighty two playoffs. The january of eighty three playoffs is the all time stretch. And really you know you can pick any one of those games whether it was one hundred sixty six yards in the fourth and one in the super bowl or the one hundred and eighty five yards in the divisional round against the vikings at one hundred forty in the nfc championship game. Riggins was a monster in that postseason. Darryl green had one of the great games With the punt return against the bears they have there been lots of memorable big game performances but put alford morris's on the list somewhere two hundred yards a game. You have to have on thirty three carries with three touchdowns yeah That belongs on the list. Alfred morris is thirty two years old people. It might be it for him you know. He had a career. After washington he played. four years. here played five with other teams twice a two years in dallas Had a brief stint in san francisco in arizona and then played last year with the giants Where you know. He rushed for two hundred. Thirty eight yards with saquon. Barkley Out he did have a decent year for dallas in twenty seventeen rushed for five hundred forty seven yards in backing up Zeke elliott on that particular year But alfred morris. I think we'll be remembered a four You know three really good years here in washington. The first three were all one thousand. Plus yard seasons ultimately His career in washington Was four thousand seven hundred thirteen yards and twenty nine touchdowns On you know one good team and then too bad teams and then one good team in that final year in twenty fifteen Anyway wished the best To alfred morris okay. So i was unaware of something called making the brand. Maybe some of you were aware of it. The washington football team has a youtube a show Featuring jason right and guests Whereby they are talking about the process of developing the new name and the brand now. This was something that. I forget where i read this. I think it was unspoiled. akot one of the business sports business magazine and they. This was a follow up or maybe a precursor to the indians announcing their new name. Cleveland announcing their new name as the guardians and they said one of the real important things in in a name change in a major brand change is to build up to it by really You know explaining to your customers the process. And i think we've seen a lot of that you know we've seen jason right. You know already talk about how it's not gonna have any native american imagery obviously that the warriors apparently is out And they've been doing this making the brand thing again. I was unfamiliar with it until yesterday when it really sort of You know blew up on twitter at least among washington football fans and blew up because the conversation between jason right martin. Mayhew and ron rivera At the end of this three minute making the brand piece revealed that they are apparently down to their final three names. This is the conversation you're going to hear it. Bleeped out your jason right talk. And then you're going to hear. Ron rivera speak martin mayhew. Is there as well But this is the end of sort of a conversation that reveals that they're down to three names and you will hear a you know the names that they mentioned bleeped. But here's how it.
The Kevin Sheehan Show
"playboy" Discussed on The Kevin Sheehan Show
"Want it. You don't need it but you're going to get it anyway. Kevin sheehan and show. He is kevin guests on the show. Today steve cancer will be on with us and lost tucker will be on with us. Why buck will thirty years ago this week. Buck held that infamous interview with joe gibbs. We're bucked brought up playboy magazine and it sent coach joe into a tizzy you'll hear the interview. I've got the audio buck provided to me and then buck will join us to talk about that interview. In what came afterwards. Ross tucker will be on this show. We'll talk some. Nfl and washington. Football team with ross Before we get started. I want to remind everybody. If you haven't subscribe to the podcast please do so. It really helps us out also on spotify and apple in particular if you could rate us five stars and right up. One sentence says a review on that helps us as well. The podcast today is presented by mybookie. Go to mybookie dot. Ag use my bonus code right now. Kevin d. c. And they are going to double your first deposit for first time users. So if you deposit a thousand bucks are going to put another thousand in your account. You'll have two thousand bucks to with if you put in one hundred they'll give you an extra hundred bucks. You'll have two hundred dollars to play with. I talk about this all the time. If you've already got a place in which you're currently betting You should have another place first of all..
Too Many Podcasts!
"playboy" Discussed on Too Many Podcasts!
"Had a great career so never let anybody what squash your dreams is what i want to tell anybody. That's listening because i'm a perfect example because everyone told me you're not any they were so sweet about it like you know honey you know you're not really a model. It was just very three. Because as i know what i really think i can't be you know. I had such a strong belief that it happened. I think what's interesting. I mean we're still like your younger years. I see this theme. You just not afraid to fail now now. That didn't come. Until i got older since i said i'm kind of a late bloomer because i had no fear and people were always shocked like i would walk into a and just feel like hey. I'm here like as if i was already hired. You know. I just didn't know any better. And i think that's a gift. I didn't have any fear of rejection. And if i got rejection aright next. What's the next edition. I remember like when i started to have fear and starting to doubt myself. I got really scared. And that happened in my forties. Believe it or not and i bought. Deb what happened. Like i literally all of a sudden just got super scared and so much self doubt and it was like a downward spiral and it was like wait. What happened to the optimistic. I can do anything mentality and i. I really lost their for a bit if somebody would have asked me my twenties. What would you do if that were to like. I'd be like no. Because i was so ositive and i can even share story with you. I it away. I had this naive positively. You know what i mean. I just and that's probably what what served me. But i remember going into a casting directors office. I think his name was marvin. Really nice man at universal and he was casting for a show. Charles in charge with scotty bail and i went in to read for a part. Walk in super vivacious. He was really excited to meet me. He's like hey. Deborah n- we talked for a few minutes I began to read in about ten seconds in berated. He stopped me and he said dep. Here sit down and he said you know when you walked in when you walk through the door. I was like that's her. This is the girl for the part. But the minute you started to read honey. He's like you really can't act like my suggestion. Is you go and learn how to act and you start taking this seriously and you know. Those are the kind of things that i took to heart and i i was like thank you. You know. it's like. I said i had this naive positively and and i just looked at him and i said thank you so much and within a week i was integrated into a two year meisner technique that i graduated from and i literally stopped auditioning and just focused on learning how to act and it was one of the best things i ever did. I don't know if it made me a great actress but it gave me some really good skills and it really again and took me back to my ice skating days right of discipline getting maniacal again really driven focus and and you know it just took one person to slow me down and say dab listen and you know you know. I looked back and he'll never forget this man. I'll never forget that day. And i'll never forget the impact that he had my life because i would've never probably would have kept going and never really taken the time to learn really what acting was about and it was such a great. Those two years were really great and really taught me a loss was. He felt a little more confident with your acting ability. What what were some of the things that you did with that. When i did go start auditioning again and Started pilots i. I started booking things that were really more quality and really fun. Comedic stopped and that was the other thing. I'd always get booked as the sexy something or other. Now i was getting booked as you know the funny girl and i realized that. I'm not the sexy. That really isn't her lamb. So i think there was a disconnection. I could play that but really where i shined was doing funny things of being able to improvise. Just funny warm. And that's what i enjoyed. And those were the things i started booking so i remember one of the. I can't remember his name now but is a really funny funny comedian and he had a show called nightstand and i remember being on his show. I love working on that show and it was. It was just a you know. It wasn't like a grandiose part but it was just fine experience of doing comedic timing and that's the kind of stuff like probably stuff that i would have never had an opportunity to audition for or beat. I shot a couple of pilots didn't get picked up but again funny. Tv shows that are filmed live. Says i would never gotten you know that would have been spot of. I would not have been bought up for that so that was kind of interesting. The no fear really comes back there. you know. it's like well. Let's let's try. Let's you would app. That can do spirit. I guess yes the feeling of being unstoppable. Yeah there's nothing wrong with having that as long as i guess you don't get to the point where you delusional could now and you know and the thing. That's really great about all these experiences. What forget charities having these experiences and having learned how to deal with rejection. Because many times that i'd go in. And i thought i am perfect for this part. I know i'm gonna book this. And i just knew in my gut like i'm gonna get this and then i wouldn't get it and i'd be like show devastated because i'm like i knew i know in my heart. I'm right for that part. But you know in show business. It's business and there is a lot of nepotism and there is a lot of well. The producers daughter is going to get the part and that happens. And that's okay. That's part of the deal. You know learning how to deal with those rejections so when i had to start working in two thousand four when i started working in the you know i never had a i mean. I had jobs in high school. I worked as a young young kid but from the entertainment world until my divorce. I never worked a job. And after my divorce i i had work and so a lot of the rejection that i had to deal with in real life. I got this if i could be rejected by billy crystal. I could be rejected by somebody in this. You know somebody who was while we bob stores laugh about it. You know it's like okay. How did you get involved with playboy. Playboy was the number one magazine in the world in nineteen in the eighties. Really i mean it was maybe even longer but it was the number one magazine in the world. I knew nothing about playboy. But my age i was with my print agent was mary. Webb davis and my agent was a woman named vivian and she called me and she said dad you have been requested to be on the cover of this book called the lingerie book and it's a playboys coming out with this book. It's called the lingerie book. And i said well as nudity involved because you know everybody associates playboy nudity choice said is there nudity involved. She said i don't think so. It's for the cover and i. There's not nudity. i'll go in for it and so i went to the famous building on sunset. The playboy building which is where that was. Fate was a famous building for many years and went in. I signed in may called me a game near robe and told me to change. And put the robe on. And they'd call me for the polaroid. And i said no no. I'm not here for that. And here for the lingerie book. Cover audition not the playboy May said well everything we do has some nudity so we wanna make sure now. You have to remember back when i went in. They were looking for things like tattoos and scars and things like that now. They don't nowadays. It's now that's they love that.
The Dave Pamah Show
"playboy" Discussed on The Dave Pamah Show
"Well that's a that's life in itself but so you dole street movies and stuff like that or they have a short acting career. I did a few things. No you know nothing. Mainstream did a few pilots and You know in nineteen ninety. I got married in ninety two and nineteen ninety eight. I decided that i was going to be a fulltime mom. I have three children at this point. Decided to be a full time mom and so you know that you know it was really hard to juggle auditioning and trying to keep up with that. So yeah we'll dishing a no so white and around the coupla movies a say that one with the hollywood waiting around in the mike area for ages and then you do in a shoot. Wait under two hours out. Let's do another one in six hours on. Its evening and you got another one you know be tied in. So that's a long day for four time other isn't it really. We continued doing that day. Me is the same as doing no shoes. You can take weeks as well for one little kind of ten minute eclipse sometimes. So yeah okay so so you became a mother free children. You've got that three awasa and so nine thousand nine hundred eighty where we launched guy and then Is you know house happy in a house house mother. You're logging is one of the most People you housewives and mothers to be paid fulltime. Pay job should be very highly respected. So what now i mean. That's what people say because obviously if you if you pay people to do the jobs you had to do a lot of money you pay a child model a chef or you know everything else and in the fact that you're managing it all as a mother. That's a lot. Isn't it really you paint and manager as well. Yeah it's it's everything you're doing security to making sure everything's safe. You know things to see. The husband comes home wherever even. Then it's a joint thing. Isn't it really so what was going on. Then from nine hundred ninety eight because up so you had to transition in career so before during that that that cap was on that transition. Well you know. I mean here's the deal you know i i i have my stint manner taint business and then you got divorced and had to reinvent myself and i. I didn't leave my divorce. We've any type of big wella money. Seven was when was it to poulsen divorced in two thousand and three all right. Yeah and so. I had to work you know. I had to go back to work. And i had to figure it out and so you know. That's what kind of lead me on this journey of like okay. I did this so now. What and got into the business world of you know working in an office and selling real estate. And i had no idea how to do a fax or scan a paper and so when i met with got my real estate license in two thousand and five and i met with top real church to work with him and i said i don't know how to do anything in the office. You now i am. I am i. My skill set is. Is.
The Dave Pamah Show
"playboy" Discussed on The Dave Pamah Show
"It was more of a choice like okay. Is this the direction. I want my career to go win. Because i i had long conversations with the representations had back then and they said you know you're definitely not going to be the girl next door for commercials anymore because i was family catalog working and stuff like that. So you mean off during playboy or after ninety four before playboy i had discussions with my representation as to whether or not this would be the the course that i would want my career to go because back then it was a big deal and a lot of the advertisers. Were not going to hire me now. Because i'm housing. Even a magazine we had to have these discussions and so so it definitely changed the course of of where i where i was and where i was going and it yeah definitely opened up doors all of a sudden now everybody wanted to meet with me and bring me on for different different projects that they were working on and all of a sudden there was interest in you know it was definitely a door opener in and you know i i remember i. My issue came out in february. And i got to do the valentine's special on the oprah winfrey show. And then i got to go to acapulco bob hope special just because it just all coincided with my issue coming out and it helped that i was on the cover of the following month which is also very unusual and so i had two months of back to back i was the centerfold him was on the cover. And and then all of a sudden. I'm now the vj for playboy's hot rocks there just like a whirlwind of events that just kept It just kept going and and so you know from that. I went down a different road. I i i kind of got away from the catalog and commercial work that i was doing and went into a different space so to speak but yeah it was definitely a door opener. Of course i was in proximity of people probably wouldn't have been in proximity of just from being up. The man shown. I mean everybody went to the mansion. And what was the experience like in the mansion probably never ossis honestly just to give give an exclusive every fake and more that you could imagine. It's just decadent it is the mansion. I mean it's a. it's a fulltime zookeeper and lots of animals and lots of birds and lots on it's just gnome about obviously just someone living that kind of lifestyle with london. In london you'll find in mayfair. i playing kensington. We have areas like that where it's ultra rich. A new replaces in la that slide up very high end in. I said it's what you're going to see so for me. It's normal because as a fire i. It didn't matter way we skewed ultra rich popstars. You know to talk to very poor people. So i've seen everything and you know we have to. We have the right to go nick access. You know more than a police officer anything because they have to have warren warrant for us but is also massey once they say there's a fi. Say so yeah..
The Dave Pamah Show
"playboy" Discussed on The Dave Pamah Show
"Then they were really looking for scars and birthmarks and tattoos and piercings and things well because you wanted it well no because it was a different time and all and back then no they they. They wanted a clean slate and so it was a very different time. You know in the world and now nobody would care. Yes yes the different. They just wanted to see what they were working with. And so. I didn't disrobe. And i just took the polaroid and i ll aftermath hot water not going to get bad because obviously i'm already difficult and so i got a call that afternoon if they want to shoot me to be a center for the magazine and i was like. I think you're confusing me with another girl. Like i think there's a mix up. So i call my age. She's like no they want you to shoot two centerfold is not show at that time. Playboy was actually kind of maine. He managed to get mainstreamed africa. It's i know. He died the owner of playboy. Or don't if you met him before yes you have the number one magazine in the world. He made an amazing job of actually getting mainstream a bit like sports illustrated but the for the opposed to its biggest destroy. I mean the entertainment version of sports illustrated. So it's kind of. It was the biggest magazine in the world what his vision was a mean the advertising and just the glamour and what he did for men. You know it wasn't just it wasn't really the magazine wasn't really intended to be a magazine about a centerfold magazine was intended to show men how to have a very high class. Life's yeah well cool cigars to smoke what suits to wear so a lifestyle. Think how to how to wear a pocket square how to drive a maserati. You know it was a men's magazine. A men's club so to speak in the centerfold was just the added bonus..
KFI AM 640
"playboy" Discussed on KFI AM 640
"Piece in that Playboy, is he going remembers to the polls had kind of put everything Witnessing in a a dead moment heat between a between young black the Democrats girl in and a the white Republicans police officer, were trying tow square he told off for those the magazine two seats. Back in 1965. The Democrats win, I'll never forget the a moment Democrats in Birmingham will control the when White a white House policeman and accosted both chambers a little girl, of Congress. Black girl seven or eight So years a old was big walking deal. in a demonstration Apparently, with her mother. it What has been do you a want? big deal The policeman in Georgia. asked her gruffly. The little girl looked About him straight in the eye and answered Purdue in Feedem. La Flor and Oh, how I see. So they what profited she did was she inserted off the pandemic. a W so it didn't sound Will like that she was be completely enough? lying Remember, they about sold the stocks story after and getting that inserting briefing? herself into They were among an iconic a group of store. senators A that from did that. one of the world's iconic You know, but civil rights stocks leaders. and things like Could body it be bags that and those sold off both stocks. happened? And, Yes, uh, it you could know, be. um Yes. Did Restaurants, she also tell restaurants you that time? and vacation When she spots was and things she like that. was speaking before the But Scottish will that be Army. enough I don't know if you've heard to that that whole speech that give she gave. Democrats It's pretty iconic Mel Both Gibson, chambers then redid in the White it House. later where When he doesn't Kamila it mean Harris more to was Republicans like, Toe run, keep hold. and you'll live at least Yeah, awhile then and then two dying in crooked your beds senators many years from well, now and then would the confusion be willing to of trade when all you go the to days the polls from this in day Georgia. to that, There's for confusion one chance, because just the president one chance on the one to come hand back is saying, here. You've got to get And out tell there and our vote enemies because we have that they to may keep take the Senate our lives. But Don't what did she trust say? elections, She said, and the But people they'll in never Georgia can't take do an election our correctly. weed. So there's Um these mixed messages coming out of the White House in terms of It what is a to nice do story. if you're a You Republican. know if you need What to appropriate we've seen also a story is from your because youth, that's of covert it's a and good the way one that to take the elections what you were run. got. This year, But he too, there were you a don't record need Tonto. number of people Here's requesting the other mail problem in ballots that in she's Georgia had recently for this for this over run off. I think the number was somewhere the three week. or four million. We're off. She So took a lot to social of votes media votes to post that are already a video celebrating in. The Kwanza. assumption is It blew would up go towards in her face. Democrats, So in the video, but that a lot she of claims Republicans that she just grew like we up. saw She claims she on grew up Election celebrating day, A Kwanza lot of Republicans will that go multiple to the polls generations because they prefer to of vote her family in person. celebrate. Did it, Now, the she last said. polls You know, that my sister have come and I. in We grew up celebrating I mean, Kwanzaa. if you look at the last Every four year. Our poles family would for our extended the race between family Jon would Ossoff's gather around and David across Perdue, multiple David generations, Perdue, the Republican and we tell stories, Purdue kids was would sit ahead on the carpet. The in the elders middle of would December sit on chairs by about who five says points. Ellen in the old But the days, last says elders. two Okay. First were statistical of all, ties she was born and in the one before that 64 had John all Sof up Kwanza by 5%. wasn't created So till 66 this is an absolute from a professor who the in hell Long knows Beach. simply And because it has it's been not so to close, say that there and it has changed couldn't have so much been in just the last no, couple but of weeks. it wasn't popularized The until other Lisa one seventies is name. Maybe Kelly Law the for You eighties. mentioned the Republican And against I'm Raphael not the one Warnock, pointing the this reverend out. and Everyone the same type that of responded thing where to her Social the polls Media Post from the middle pointed of December it out, saying that showed this is Kelly political law for pandering up by three points. at its worst. But This is the the last worst epic two have pandering shown I've seen. either a tie or lawful only up by Her two whole family to be devoted S it Oh, to it's Kwanza in this her childhood is is going incredibly to be an interesting unlikely. race, and it's gonna be Somebody even said though we there Jamaicans are do only not celebrate Kwanza. two races The other on key this That on Kwanza this ballot. is a specifically It's going to take a couple of days before African we get it all American figured out. holiday Now. created Tomorrow by is also Mulenga a big Karenga, day tomorrow, because starting right at 10 Of o'clock his history because they listen to the show and African Joint roots. Session of Congress to That's come in and not certify the votes that's from not how she traces the slates her ancestry. of electors that That's came not out of where the states. she comes from. Now That's not we she all know is that a black Mike American, Pence but is that's not at as all the what vice It was the most president of the United States it was. acts I as lie about the president that kind of of the Senate. you don't have to just And put a the put Electoral a video on Count there that Act shows you of 18 and your 87 multicultural or whatever family it is. celebrating Explains Both Chris what's gonna are happen all tomorrow Christmas, and Hanukkah shows that and they Kwanzaa knew this year. in 18 87 Yes, it just that because say. the vice president Happy Kwanza. Very Here's well why I could celebrate be it. Here's either what on I want the ticket to learn from it. to Not be reelected why his I vice remember president when or even Grand on the ticket Mammy to used run to sit as me president down and tell you to about succeed Kwanza whoever in was the old in days. the White House ahead of them. God That that person all right. Some of the responses to to that video were just dropped dead. Hilarious. Yeah..