18 Burst results for "Tim Reid"

"tim reid" Discussed on WGN Radio

WGN Radio

05:47 min | 8 months ago

"tim reid" Discussed on WGN Radio

"Three four Valdez. That's 8 three three four 8 two 5 three three 7 8 three three four Valdez. That's valdes with an S all right so a couple of weeks ago back when the big story of the day was weather balloons that were actually spy balloons and they were all over and Biden was shooting everything out of the sky everything even like small hobby drones and whatnot. Korean Jean Pierre was asked the question by a reporter on MSNBC about why are we shooting things out of the sky? You may remember this clip. Check this out. Why is the American military shooting something out of the sky over Canada? Because it's part of a norad, there is the norad is part of a part of what you call a coalition. That's hacked exactly. And so that's why we were able to do that. Again, we didn't do it on our own. We did it in clearly in step with Canadian. In step with Canadian. Now, of course, she's not the only one mispronouncing Canada, right? Jesus canadia. Well, good old Canadian. There's a city named Regina in canadia. And. Yes, and they pronounce it Regina. And that is how it's actually pronounced in Canada. And now they've had to issue an apology and they say they are sorry for their quote unquote sexualized ads. Well, the tourism organization for the city of Regina, Canada has made this apology after critics claim their new ad campaign was just really a perversion for the city. A series of new slogans leaned into the city's double entendre name with taglines such as show us your Regina. And the city that rhymes with fun. I don't even get that one. Some residents said it was immature and belittling to women. Experience Regina apologized on Sunday, saying the rebrand crossed a line and created a negative impact. What did you expect? And the guy says, I want to start off by apologizing on behalf of myself and our team for the negative impact we created with the elements of our recent brand launch that was Tim Reid from experience Regina. Experience vagina, the organization to travel organization, said that it was trying to take ownership of a name that has become a crude joke for some. Amid this growing backlash, the agency released further statement saying that it will now involve more diverse stakeholders in its decision making process in the future. Now, in a bid to calm the storm, the mayor of Regina, Sandra masters, who originally was in support of the rebrand, is going to hold a news conference, and as we have an update on that, we'll get it to you. But local businesses that added the new slogans to merchandise have also apologized and removed the product. Another one said, I want to express how incredibly disappointed in a poll I am with the sexist messaging of the new experience Regina campaign said Cheryl standing chuck. She's award counselor for the city. Then there's another one here. It says, we have extremely high rates of intimate partner violence and sexual assault in our city, as a society, we have a responsibility to teach boys and men about consent. I think that's a bridge too far to say that, you know, they made their version of I love New York and changed the pronunciation of New York to, you know, I get the double entendre, for sure. However, this is, you know, to sit here, if you really do have these high rates of intimate partner violence, which is, I'm guessing that's a domestic violence in the United States. And sexual assault, which is rape and other types of sexual assault, then maybe we need police, right? Maybe we need to get those mounted Royal Canadian police out there and enforce some of the laws. Hopefully that is a law. I know Canada or I should say Canadian has different types of laws that aren't the same as the United States, but some residents have suggested that the city should be known as its nickname, the Queen city after Queen Victoria, instead of as Regina. So that's the new slogan, and it was supposed to echo a song that was uploaded to YouTube back in 2008 that eventually went on to be played in popularized by Jimmy Fallon on NBC's tonight show. So I don't have the audio of the song. I'm pretty sure we can't even play it. But that's the story about Regina, Canada, or as K JP would say, canadia. Anyway, more to come straight ahead, we're going to get to your calls in a moment. Right when we come back and I also want to talk about what's this story about Trump suspending the grand jury, some people are saying there's not going to be any indictment. More to come. This is America at night with rich valdes. No matter where you live, what you make or who you voted for or some things that will impact all of us soon. Whether you're concerned about extreme weather, the alarming increase in man-made disasters, or worsening food shortages, Americans are preparing in numbers not seen since World

"tim reid" Discussed on WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

02:07 min | 2 years ago

"tim reid" Discussed on WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

"Could could could change the face of what people thought about comedy. I mean prior to that Robin was funny but he wasn't quite as as dominant as he was after that he found his his his power. And i think i found a certain amount in mind. Certainly the spoon. All of us did it was. We never had that kind of freedom. Before and richard was there to drive the whole hair and he was leader. And as i say it was boot camp and we have the best drill instructor in the history of comedy. That's amazing but yeah you know Like all of us. We love him for who he was. We loved him for what he did. And we let him for how he thought about Humanity you know it was it was. There are few people who ever been able to walk that path. Three what do you think it was exactly how. How do you characterize that path Boy oh a path of of truth. a storytellers must understand the path of truth. How you medium whether it's writing singing. Dan whatever you tell the story however use your body yeah must have an understanding of power troop and use it to your purpose and he did that Matter of fact when when he was he was Forced out of the business or retreat. After he started working in vegas. You know like. I say when after saw ed sullivan. That wasn't the same comedy. Yeah we did Craps the album pratt's right after after he hit the wall in vegas and blew it up. Yeah well they took him out. I mean they didn't want they didn't want to. you could not could not become. They wanted him to become. He didn't wanna lose his troop and his truth was born in his existent at his grandmother. whorehouse.

Robin richard Dan vegas ed sullivan pratt
"tim reid" Discussed on WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

03:53 min | 2 years ago

"tim reid" Discussed on WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

"While i was saying i didn't think he was there. Yeah yeah. I don't and open the door and he was standing right there looking at my face and i'm thinking my career is over and he just looked at. Tam vice was calm down. I'll come back. And they came in and talk to never forget that and then we went down and had a great show so when you were at the store like in you're going so low was that when he started acting more was that when richard was around. Yeah i i would. I would like i have to say i was I always thought i. I could make an audience laugh. I wasn't a problem. But i didn't love standup tom. Love stand up and tom. is and was A better comic than i was. He understood the mechanism of comedy understood how to structure in his favor and he also loved it. He would work all every night. he'd go somewhere me. I was like wow. I really be an actor. I don't mean people you know. Make me laugh so My heart wasn't in it to say the least and start acting a lot and i remember richard santa me one night i performed at the comedy store in the main room and that will and when i was coming down richard sitting in the back you often would just come in time and just watch. Yeah working and he said come in man he said Subduing well and the. I forgot what show i was. I think we're gonna care. He's doing well. That's the eric. I'm done doing well. He said yeah he said but let me tell you something said. Don't ever give up stand up. Don't ever give it up. He said don't ever get and he was a little ticked. Because i i Whenever i saw him later on that. I think with standup really yeah. Well didn't you were you. Were you on that show. He did with all those comedy store. People oh yeah that was before. That was seventy six. We'd only had finished La about a year year and a half when that happened to everybody. Right robin and sarah everybody. It was it was. He needed them. Fumble and And paul mooney went to him and said. look richard. you you work. That's when you're working off of the people so let me put together a team. And so he put together. The team brought us all on Paul mooney did yeah and those shows were probably eighty percent crop really. They would come out his diskette. Here's the costumes. This is the setup you star wars bar go for it and it was a it was like being in boot camp comedy. It was unbelievable Somebody should read a book. I about the richard. Pryor show about the behind the scenes of the richard pryor show. It was phenomenal. I mean the things that went on this and the people involved was Has never been anything like it in my career. I've done about twenty twenty six twenty seven television series in my in my career elapsed fifty years and while all of them have been unique nothing. They've been as unique those four episodes. We don't the price. Do you think it was a good like entry into thinking on your feet and being on camera and all that stuff. I think it was. It was not only that but also gave all of a sense of power. Yeah you know. It wasn't just that we were funny or individually could do improvisational. It made all of us. 'specially mysel- robin williams all of us. It made us realize the power that we had as a comic behind the presentation that.

richard richard santa tom paul mooney Tam robin sarah richard pryor La Pryor robin williams
"tim reid" Discussed on WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

03:16 min | 2 years ago

"tim reid" Discussed on WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

"It can If you're not strong enough they can It can change your life in ways that you would hope if you never got you never got screwed up to no. We were again. You know. I keep saying a few things in common one of them was we have seen so much of tragedy as young people. Kids already drug abuse. Alcoholism we've seen. I lived at my grandmother rooming house. My i had one of the biggest hor houses in norfolk and Stayed there for a year. And that's the thing you had in common with richard. Yeah yeah yeah richard. We talk about that you know. He did the same thing i did. You know john's we'll be waiting. We danced nichols you know. And then you see Transit people the live the transit people. My grandmother's rooming house people would come and go. And and you would see these broken men you know who just hanging in there. Yeah you know a few of them. I got to know that deeply. But i got to talk to him. And you hear that story. World war two veterans Whoever they are things that have gone bad for them. So when you see that you come away and you live through segregation you know you get chased by the clan or dogs turned on you when you get the hollywood and they start throwing him anything that you think quite so bad you go all you got slogging net right guy. I'm not afraid of and tom. My we're able to at the weakest part of of our venture when things weren't going well we will look at each other and one thing we knew was we weren't gonna let whatever that was stopped and we'd get into arguments And everything one of my favorite. Mr kelly argument we had the first show. Didn't go as well as we had hoped. And of course to comics will do In blame the other two. So this big argument of blaming i'm blaming him. He's maybe and was we were just shouting at each other energy of but i show the negative energy of that for show and somebody knocked at the door now I don't know if you've ever heard of gentleman by the name of or cups or cups and it was mr entertainment. He was the male hedda hopper of chicago yet column in chicago sometime and if your entertainment you didn't get a new column yeah. You didn't get reviewed by him. He could he could literally help a career and he took a liking to tom. And i ever early on. We did purple heart. Crews he would have every year for war veteran and You we got some very favorable reviews from it. Well he would always come up to the menas Before the show. I don't know that him. And yelling and grandma and buddha. And tom knew he was coming. And he bam bam bam and i i thomson be quiet. That that's probably a cut and me not believing him Said something very nasty..

richard Mr kelly norfolk nichols hedda hopper tom john hollywood chicago thomson
"tim reid" Discussed on WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

01:46 min | 2 years ago

"tim reid" Discussed on WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

"Then new permits them up and it's not so much busy in difficult in terms of what you do. It's what it does to you on the inside and if you're not Strong enough on the inside and take the the downside of it It can really regulate. I mean they can. They can drive you into drugs or whatever it is if you know it in so many of them are i know. Yeah yeah. I don't have to check it to have to have the by i. Tom and i were together recently talking about it and of course i say to him and he says to me. Neither of us would be where we are today. Had we not come together and gone in the trenches together and fought for six years And taking the defeat. And taking the victories together to defeat our who i have. I've had some horrible things happen to me. Losing people i love but not many of them have ever reached the depths of the pain. You feel when you bomb and doesn't go well and life on it. I mean it's a deep pain or the euphoria of when you hit. I mean when you hit. Yeah i mean when you got that you in that zone. Yeah and you know you rule room got these people are living off of your energy and the high from that is is drug ever invented that can pump the hot. Yeah and so when you when you have to live with those kinds of roller coaster ride the hash..

Tom
"tim reid" Discussed on WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

03:50 min | 2 years ago

"tim reid" Discussed on WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

"A bad mistake although the company dupont. It already offered me a job. If i wanted to return. I looked at it. I'm going this is not working. I'm not making any money here. I'm not you know. I got two kids. At that time. He had a three and it was very difficult. Wow i can't i gotta make so. I began to look at other options. Not from comedy but i thought acting doing commercials. Anyway that i could make some money In this field of entertainment. Did you guys do the but did you were you at the comedy store No at that time. We hadn't comedy backed in comedy show. Didn't really start as what became so seventy five. But you guys who are already broken up by then we we split up in seventy six We worked with with sammy that our stuff together but it was nobody. I mean and no crowd and then When we split up It became more and more successful and i worked there as solo. I was working at those times. The who were the solo. Of course david letterman. Jay leno All of us are struggling trying to make it and then some new ones come in like george wallace all these people but surely enfield Of course paul. Mooney and johnny witherspoon. Yeah my good buddy. i mean. We're all struggling. All of us. Were there at that time struggling. Nobody was. I think the first person to breakout was jimmy walker. He and then after that pretty prints came but he never really spent a lotta time at a comedy he came from new york hit the big time got chico into man and Went straight start. Who worked of course At mister kelly's matter of fact he did his first comedy album. This kelly. yeah. I saw that in the movie. I wrote One of his routine he'd liked one of my routine at the he called me. I was living in california time. He called me and he. Tim aged man. I need the material run out of material. Can i take your your your piece. A one of the pieces i and i said yeah man. 'cause i love freddie. He's we know credit when he was breaking in new york. When you like six seventeen years old could guy in the eighteen. He was a very good guy. He was wonderful Had a he was just had an energy about it. That you couldn't help but just you know love. His is his life. He was a fun guy and very funny man on and off stage and So we went out then when we got out there to work Moves a bit. Oh the was about I used to do a bit about As a standup about how the voice of a black man with change When he's talking to his his brother's arguing caring and then what a beautiful woman walk by. His brother was like You know very high but don't take. The woman walked by doing that. It was a long thing and he really liked that and of course he did change into his culture. And if you look at the back of that album you main maintain credit for it. So that's great. That's a great story. So you're out here with all these guys i. It's so sad because so many of those guys you mentioned passed away pretty recently. I you know. I talked to george wallace. He's okay but Mooney's john witherspoon gone. Yeah well a lot of them George miller easter Who back dan Comedies the heart this company is not to be taken lightly from you.

johnny witherspoon mister kelly dupont george wallace jimmy walker david letterman Jay leno Mooney sammy chico new york paul kelly freddie Tim california john witherspoon dan Comedies George miller
"tim reid" Discussed on WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

07:57 min | 2 years ago

"tim reid" Discussed on WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

"And we stopped to eat and sometimes the places that we stopped them people that didn't take kindly to either my presents a his presidents inter. So we got. I got poisoned up in that area. And he got a attacked in a place in missouri we had we had worked prison And that in missouri. I think joplin anyway. We worked at prison. We were coming back. And hungary oh man was doing just before thanksgiving on their forget minimum. This barda eat raw. Only thing has been roadside everybody. Four or five motorcycles parked outside but hunger will force you to do things. Sometimes your brain judgy not to do we very hungry. We went in there and it was funny. He was giving me election. he said. Look keep you attitude down but let your ticket. You know because we get hurt in you. Oh yeah yeah yeah you know. I know what i handle. The crackers he was he was coaching me. We go in there. At that time he had long hair. Oh shit litter bellied had long and soon as we sat down a few of these Tough bikers that looking at long haired weirdo over there and We're paying no attention. And but they didn't like top and they were giving him a hard time man we we were waiting to to Have our food come but we realized that it was time to leave Now you no food. So he said He said Do my face said you go start the car and turn it around. Yeah and i said no. He said no no go go. I said don't start anything. I go out and get the consulate around by the door lifting door open and he gets up and Really gives these guys an interesting discussion about who they are. All certain parts of their bodies. I finally went after him. He rushed out. The door slammed it and jumped in my car and we took out about three motorcycles and got away from you have to take out the motorcycles. Oh yeah yeah back up. Yeah was just i mean. We got attacked on stage. Throwing things that as you know and It was an interesting but again two guys from the street Who believe that. They had an idea that would work. were funny at times. We work act Strong enough to be in places. Like mister kelly's and the playboy certain circuit that time all over america. Play billy clubs. Yeah all of them. We work those boston. La with ninety was very nice. If it gave you a chance to work your act you know back in those like today you know kid can use language more than words. Four letter word is a punchline and but back when we were doing it you have to have an act. I mean you you you had to being able. You couldn't say those things you could curse what was the headlining show was like thirty five. Forty minutes depending on on the on the plate if we were headliners which we were a few times we had to do anywhere from forty to five forty to sixty minutes. Yeah if when you were of course. Most of the time we were opening act and we would do depending if it was a playboy club. Eighteen minutes and they met eighteen minutes. No kid who under under eighteen. You didn't get paid. You went over twenty. They would bring the hook So we do a playboy clubs and we were eighteen minutes. Kelly's almost thirty minutes They were very strict about time. Very strict about language Racially we never had any issues. Because we you know. We were racial just by standing on stage and they want another. I mean you didn't days be a whole lot of integrated conversation but you guys. You addressed it though right well. Yeah we did but we did it in our way we did. It wasn't the it was it was putting each other in situations where race was the was the elephant in the room. You know but we didn't talk about the ellison right and they would they would. We did things like We had a couple of routine that. I went to visit his italian family rice. And the thing. That i was saying the wrong way and and then we did one where we had to go somewhere in a black. He wanted me to teach them how to be black. And with no things like that that the audience could really relate to because many of them were thinking or thinking about. Maybe i'll have a black friend or white friend. How wonder how would be. And then we did things dating game where i've played Three tarik is deeply the the young lady and all other one of those characters so it was those kind of thing that we did and we worked wherever we worked. And and we had a predominant mr. Kelly was always a great artist. But if we were at the club where it was predominantly black The the first few minute the second we're always the same whether it was all black or white with all what is this. Yeah what's going to happen here. Yeah as as soon as you can see that you were going to have fun and the audience could see that okay. They're going to have fun with this. This is different. You would always win them up. I mean i think it's really difficult for me. You know just as a as a white guy my you know to sort of you know really kind of like try to put myself in the place that you came up in in the sense that this is this is not. This is not ancient history. This is recently. It's recently definitely. You know i tell people When i was living in the community in which i mean we couldn't vote They had poll tax. You know this is. This is not long ago. This is like you say then my lifetime. yeah Where i had to get on but within the back because the scientific pull it back here All those things. I went to all black. Tom was actually my first white trend. The first white person i had any social discussion with was tom. I hadn't done before that. And i wasn't quote looking for any just there was not in my peripheral life. So when did you guys come out here. California oh california. We went out there first. Time to work in playboy slot and then we asked Della reese as manager. John my name. Lee maggots key Decided he was gonna manage us and And put us in a few things that So i would say seventy four seventy five as a team. Then we split up in early products seventy six. I'll now what now. What was the decision. There was it acrimonious. No no i don't. I don't think it was for me There's a if you read our book or semi time. Comedy and black and white you'll see a dueling versions of why But as i think back on it many years ago what. I was feeling You know i could. We weren't making any money. And i had left dupont and i mean we. We were not. We were in financially a difficult time. And so. i'm going if this is show business. Maybe i made the wrong choice. Not the poverty was never anything. I will never going to be. I had lived through that the person they wanted in my life like the same could.

missouri mister kelly joplin hungary Kelly tarik boston ellison La america Della reese Tom tom Lee California california John dupont
"tim reid" Discussed on WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

06:51 min | 2 years ago

"tim reid" Discussed on WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

"Along well so well together because the difficult pass my difficult pass He had the weird thing to where he didn't know who was who he found. Yeah it was. I think one of the reasons richard pryor. I got along so well after we finally met him a few years later and we became I would say. I would say deep friends but acquaintances always I had the opportunity to spend a little time with them. Occasionally and Is passing past. There is some similarity. yeah and We came out of that era and so the top So you and don't do this. You do that you put together this. Stick to help the kids one day in a and are doing our program in the morning. One of the kids that Guys a funny ought to be a comedy team and we'd never thought about it. And i thought oh so when they bar having a drink he said you think going. I'm thinking yeah you want to try that and That was in Late sixty nine and we started performing and local spots way. We could work and ended up at mister. Kelly's i think in seventy after his time with seventy two early. So what's what's the scene though so you like. What do you do with the pont. You just say you you hold them both jobs. I was working. I stay with the for about a year year and a half and moonlighted as a comic wouldn't have much work at that time. There were no comedy club right. Yeah of course. Yeah so we had to kind of you know. End up working everywhere circuit the the polish circuit talion circuit. So what you will you but the opening for musical acts and what are you doing. What are you going your hustle. You you know. Wherever there's a restaurant would have singer they might may use a comic. We got lucky and We open for count. Basie sarah von all those people when they would come through the community you know they they would need somebody to be sort of an empty comic and they give me a few dollars not a lot and but gave us the opportunity to work and then we work a Clubs at that time the burning spear of black clubs that were interested in going black and white guy. Let's see what they're up to. And then we we work ourselves to north side not working Things up there and then finally one day We got Mr what was it like for you guys i mean how did they received tom. And you know. I mean what was there ever tension. Oh gosh attention. I got poisoning The chase tom out of place law. I mean you think. Oh yeah. I got poisoning than I think it was in north dakota somewhere but anyway The the thing about that era was that whenever we walked out on stage and the open for some most unusual we opened fashanu. Now we open for clinton And fighting trunka deli. We opened for the dells. We i mean we we open for really interesting groups and we will never expected so whenever we walked out there for our korea the first few seconds they forty seconds to a minute there was complete silence no matter whether it was the black audience white audience of mixed audience. They didn't know what to do with it. They were well they were afraid. They were inquisitive. What is going to happen now. Yeah and so you had to get them and you had to get up quickly now if you was festival and we weren't always successful Getting them we had to bill sometime. But if you've got them early on it was a heck of a show yeah. We challenged We didn't write quote race jokes. There was no radio. Basically what we did was be ourselves and take the world through the world that as we saw. We've responded to it and then places like The playboy clubs. And mister kelly's were going through the same kind of thing you know it's hard to think about charlie's and not think about contextual lifestyle. But that time. Yeah you know. mr kelly's were breaking ground and but in chicago. It was just taking a part of the part of the deal once. You're in the club thing right. You didn't go to cicero and you just want to go to these places. And they didn't want to go down but that club it had an atmosphere that is hard to find if at all today in a club. You knew you're gonna see something interesting. You knew the performance whether they were saying is you knew you were seeing many the first time that someone ever really got quote in the beginning of the big time the his you know if you were a performer. You dream the working kelly. I mean like. I said the first time i went in. I want to be in that late. Who is like who was doing the circuit when you were around. Who are you contemporaries. You'd see out in about gosh. Well of course. I wouldn't call them contemporaries but who were working at that time. Because dick gregory yeah slowing mitchell Oh my god. Billy wallace All the top comics we open for at kelly's for Some of the great. You know As i said von yeah we opened for della reese but i saw in there that middle first foray into nightclub business when she left the the bath and new york i blow. Gigs was missed. The kelly you know you would see anyone. You see the smothers brothers. The anybody there. I mean if you were entertainment and you are quote making your way and rising above the fray that that that level of i'm going the the big you wanted to and had to work mr kelly's i mean you just you went in show business until you really did it. Sure and then you were doing the road. I mean south. How'd you get. How'd you get to get poisoned in in south dakota. Well you know you. Luckily we hooked up with a group out of chicago that we're doing colleges Putting together college bills and they weren't many but we went to Man cato We went to a fargo seattle dakota we went to these places in these chatrooms state. You know we went small colleges and we follow we open for neil diamond. We open for musical group bread. We have whoever was there. We get a few bucks and we'd open form but of course they didn't give you a lot and we had to get there so we didn't make a lot of money. We had to drive wherever we works. If in the case of the north dakota. You'd sometime you spend seven eight hours in a car. I know i know done it..

Basie sarah von richard pryor fashanu mr kelly mister kelly Kelly north dakota kelly Billy wallace della reese clinton tom korea dick gregory chicago charlie mitchell new york south dakota neil diamond
"tim reid" Discussed on WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

05:37 min | 2 years ago

"tim reid" Discussed on WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

"Yeah and by the time they entered room he turned to say something to me. And he's obsessed to stay there and everybody else in the let everybody off the street in and now he can tell me how stupid i am about that time. A fight broke out right at the bar. I don't know if you've ever been sailing but you come in. The door was elevated up. Soon as you come into the bar left elevated a woman. And i guess her husband got into a big brawl at the bar and they struggle and she threw a drink and and threw it on him and broken glass and everybody paid attention of course hd and they just left the club yellen and he said are you coming back the guy says no and they left. They look the and take those two seats at the bar. We go sit at the bar and and burst sanger whatever and then out came. Richard pryor yeah water performance. I'd never seen anything live like that. And he just in the room in hysterics he didn't credible show and when he finished. I looked at my first wife. I say reader. I said you know what i wanna do that. I wanna do it on that stage. And i wanna do it on new year's eve well as you know mr kelly's shut down And at seventy five seventy six. But i was the last comic to work. Mr kelly's on new year's eve before it close you did it. I did it. I worked as well. We work i. Tom and i were a team very successfully for for several years. Had because i've talked to. I talked to tom not too long ago. I don't he said the i knew he was from chicago. But how did you guys come together. Well ironically. As i said new year's eve i was watching. That kelly's yeah and then fifty nine. I happened to meet tom for the first time and the jc meeting. I wanted to the unit. The company really wanted the employees to get involved with their community. And i just want to house and mark which is right next to harvey with tom. From yeah and I went to the deysi meeting. I said i want to join the. Jc what is the jc chamber of commerce. I understood what that is about. What is that. What did they do the community organizations that worked in community try to Raise awareness of of the business opportunities economic but also helped with the community. Did things like fun fundraiser. Drive help kids. Buy things for pencils and stuff. They do all kinds of program right and so that night That i john. They mentioned that there were some issues in the community that they needed to pay some attention to is drug abuse. That was happening. These young and these with these young students elementary school and they wanted some of us to go. And just talk to these kids. And yeah tom being from the streets me being from the streets I volunteered. But he said i don't i. I'm sorry but i got everybody but give me name. If anybody drops out alcohol you literally three days later. Someone dropped out knee. And i started this program with a police dogs ryan. We remember this. Yeah and program became so successful that it was adopted by jc chapters throughout america and sixteen foreign country. When you and. Tom did yeah yeah. It was a very successful program. And we use human and we try because street kids and And we knew a little bit about that. My stepfather at that time was how an addict not at that time to run. It was how inadequate. And so i knew i knew a lot about the dark side of drug abuse. Where your your real dad was. Yes i found out my real was he was he was he was my uncle. Thought he was all my friends de we became. We became different around. Yeah he was around but he was my uncle. I thought yeah. No one tells. You never told me. Until i was ten years. Living with my grandmother is the other. Yeah and they got together and they sat down and told me and Have cool dude. I liked the man. Your mom was with when you were really young. Was a junkie. Yeah that's the one that i had to leave I couldn't stay with mother because he was. He was a very difficult man he had at least within the they were always economic problem for and he would be there. You know. it's a very difficult life so my grandmother came up to get me with my uncle trying to save me from what they thought was going to be a pretty bad life and what happened to your mother. She went on. She finally a was modern up. Leave that matt d. Ended up having a very difficult life. Life start making money in show business. And i brought up took care of it for the rest of her life. You did. Yeah yeah that must have felt good. Yeah was good. It was i mean. Certainly happy to take my family but it was. It was a difficult time. I am my My grandmother who Who again raised me. Yeah and so much of her is in me And my father. They passed away in the same year. I lost the two most important People in my life and then my mother was having some very difficult times so it was I was stressed into a head of the family. Long before i was ready to take that mantel. That's why. I think..

yellen tom mr kelly Mr kelly jc chamber of commerce Richard pryor sanger Tom harvey kelly chicago mark ryan john matt d america
"tim reid" Discussed on WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

05:28 min | 2 years ago

"tim reid" Discussed on WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

"Go be over around nine thirty and they would empty the theaters. All the kid and then the adults would come in for the midnight ramble and you would see Live shows moms made the whole bit. You know so you remember seeing did you see them. Yeah we used to sneak in. We'd hide sneaking get caught gets thrown out but and then you know again they. They would stay in the neighborhood if they were there for the to they would just be passed through. Not only Black performers but even some of the white performers Especially doing the the craze of cowboy movie Back in the late fifties So you know. With what the whip wilson. All these guys come through. Gabby hayes almost killed me Came through and we would have these matinees afternoon. Costs you ten cents. Yeah and you sit with hundreds of screaming children. Yeah and they would show the movie whatever it was outlaws or whatever the movie with and then they would break in between because we would double features nose day. Sure and they would break and then out would come to celebrity. Casal gabby hey have and he got up and you know even hello kids whatever would say anything up there for about at most ten to fifteen minutes and then he was taken off to some other things. They made that extra money Yes Want to bring to kids up here. I happen to be one of the kids. He brought up and for some reason and his act he that i bet you i can lift you. Two fingers and i will And when i said that he that that hit me right under my throat and literally lift me wrote off stage. Because i was in shock but he pushed Back in my throat. And i couldn't breathe. I couldn't get another air. And he noticed that it had one guy. I saw that it was problem is probably gonna choke to death. They grabbed me and took me and threw me out into the street Really the door open. And i went out and the sun was so bright that komo that is awakened the i mean. It caused a get a gas of air. Yeah and i was able to bring it. And i went back in to try it again. They wouldn't let me in a sense. That's cream onstage. Tells your big break. A big break was over in about was being physically abused by a white cowboy actor. That's crazy man. But it's you know it's The lesson that you're learning those days stuck with you and you would you would survive At one of the reasons. I'm so happy to be part of the discussion of of mister kelly's because When i left that community. I'm telling you about after graduating from college My first job after the civil rights era was Being hired by the. I do pot and i was the first black hired in their management training program. They blacks working in factories and stuff but not in management training. Now this that's what brought you to chicago. That's what brought me into chicago. I arrived in chicago and sixty eight a few days after the assassination of doctor king and of course the streets phil with military vehicles and City was burning and I got my first home. I was literally living in the projects and that february of that year and april that year i moved into the first house home and About a few months later on a new year's eve. I will never forget as long as i live This was sixty eight new year's eve. I happen to pick up the paper. And i saw an ad for mister kelly's tonight richard. Pryor yeah bringing the zoo. And i'm richard pryor. I wanna see him. I've seen one fellow when show. So i looked at my wife. Meme country boy coming from a little closed commute. I don't understand the big time. Never been in a nightclub in my life really. Oh no no i said. Let's go down to see mr kelly's and My wife said okay so we dressed up this new year's eve around four o'clock the dress up drive down mr kelly and get down to restaurant nine degrees below zero. It is soco. I oh god it was cool. I don't want to get out and stand in line. i see this line. i'm going. That's the way i'm not standing in line and luckily I was trying to find a place to park. We must circle about eight times of. Finally someone took a sign and flipped it from pool to wolf. There was one spot. Somebody left early. Yeah and we hold in. I walked around to the front door banging on the door. Because i didn't want to stand a lot. I didn't have a ticket trying to figure out. How do i get it. Yeah maitre d' come into and since what what are you want. I said we'd like to see mr keller. He said what. We'd like to get a ticket to see richard pryor man. What do you understand you see. All those people said yes. Then they've been some of them have reservations a year ago. You think you can just now. He's little angry with. Where are you from. I said i'm from virginia. So now he's alright. Let me give this guy laughing and showbiz about that time. They let out the first show so he let me into the because he didn't want to stand in the cold so at the end of chastise me but we were blocking the exit for other people. It's stand over there out of the way. Just stand over this but we know they impact a whole room..

mister kelly Gabby hayes Casal gabby mr kelly chicago komo wilson richard pryor Pryor phil mr keller richard virginia
"tim reid" Discussed on WGN Radio

WGN Radio

02:28 min | 2 years ago

"tim reid" Discussed on WGN Radio

"We were so scared of. Oh, shit. God awful in the pain and fear. And when we got that laughed and we finished and we got some laughs, and we left that stage on a cloud. I mean, we had done it at Mr Kelly's, uh, every performer that I've ever spoken to after that, I mean, we open for Earl Ghana. We opened for You name it. We open for Della Rees. Serve on and all these performance. You ever sport whenever we talked or everything, and Mr Kelly's come up. You could always see a certain relax smile. You know it had it had. I can't think of anybody who ever spoke to, uh Black or white. It didn't smile when he thought of Mr Kelly. You didn't hear those stories about Yeah, Those people did this, but they did that. No. You always get that smile with recognition. We all wanted to be That Mr Kelly's as performance every star you couldn't you couldn't become a hit in America at that time. And not having touch that ground on Mr Kelly's, It just was. It was just part of the thing. You worked. New York. You do Mr Kelly's you in Vegas and and then you know there weren't that many clubs in L. A You get on television, But Mr Kelly's was the center of the heart of the entertainment business being located where it was. And Chicago was a great great town to start a career. We're talking to Tim Reid, who is part of a documentary called Live at Mister Kelly's, which we at the Gene Siskel Film Center. And we'll talk about that and some more When we come back on 7 20 w G. N everyone's always looking for the bright side of life. Something to be happy about. But generally speaking going to the doctor isn't one of them and lots, of course. You're going to the Joint Relief Institute. The thought of putting an end to your knee pain is something to really be excited about. And when you arrive there, warm and welcoming staff will be happy to because they know they can provide you pain relief with their fast, non surgical pain free procedure that isolates exactly where your tissue has deteriorated. And then they put a joint lubricant into that precise spot. Sort of like a plush pillow to cushion here. Every step nice, cheerful people greet you a procedure that's quick and pain free. And then for the first time in a long time,.

Tim Reid Della Rees New York Earl Ghana Joint Relief Institute America Vegas Chicago Live at Mister Kelly's 7 20 w G. N Gene Siskel Film Center L. A first time one Mr Kelly
"tim reid" Discussed on WGN Radio

WGN Radio

08:15 min | 2 years ago

"tim reid" Discussed on WGN Radio

"Lucky to have Tim Reid on the phone with us this evening, Tim Welcome to W G. N My pleasure. My pleasure to be back at W. G. M. Uh Tim is known for, amongst other things. Wkrc in Cincinnati, Venus Flytrap, Simon and Simon Frank's place a whole bunch of stuff. But that's not what we're here to talk about. Actually, we're here to talk about a vacuum entering that comes apart of called live at Mister Kelly's and I watched the movie today, Tim, and it's awesome. And Uh, it brings up Mr Kelly's the London House. Uh, the pushy cat. The happy medium. The pushy category go. I mean, talk about being an entertainment center. But you know, those were the days Yeah. And, of course your part you were half of the comedy team with Tom Dreesen. And that's a very well known. Era around the Chicago Community, So let me tell you, Tim. You know, the London house, right? Yes, okay. Do you know what was? That's right next to the was right in the first four of the stone container building. Mhm and up on the fifth floor was a radio station I worked for And I worked nights. And I worked 6 to 10. And one day I was given a note that a new person was going to come in named Daphne Maxwell. Yeah, and I went What? Or does she work? What does she work? She doesn't work anywhere. She's the homecoming queen at Northwestern I I said what And Yeah, Daphne came in. And I believe had her initial broadcast after I was off the air. She was delightful. As you obviously know. Yeah, yeah. Back in the day. Yeah. First black homecoming queen in the history of northwestern, right? Um, yeah. So and you know that sort of as a transition to, uh What a lot of this Film is about and that is inclusion and diversity. Whether it was race, gender. Uh, you name it. Everyone was included at all of these venues and That is really a testament not only to the venue itself, but, um I was thinking about it. It's a testament also to the people who were in the audience at the London house and those types of venues because They were ready for it. And this is all Georgian Oscar marrying solves work that started originally with their father. And Fillets in and how You came to now about Mr Kelly's and actually eventually perform there. Yeah, Not not Only then the merry enthralls work, but their boldness. Yeah, you know, one of something that that I use, and whenever I do documentaries about culture history It's something that that you don't teach much in school. We don't pay much attention to everything is so opinionated and news and everything. It's called context and in order for a good joke to work or story, well written or book You've got to have some sense of context. In the era of the time. The draft whatever it is so all the things that you said for that to be happening in Chicago during the times from the early fifties, up through 1975 is amazing, because it was so much going on in Chicago at that time. Uh, you know, you had all organized crime. You had race issues you had You had so much going on around that area that here's this little oasis. Um, a little small block and a half oasis. Where it was unique in this country where you could have multiracial entertainment. Uh, you would have integrated audiences. You have all of these things watching things that outside of it a few blocks away or mile in either direction. Um, you would not cheat and for them to have that kind of boldness to do that. Is a tremendous, um, accomplishment. Also, it has a major effect on the development of entertainment and stars. Think of all the people who went through that big Gregory Church, Barbra Streisand. You name all of that. This is one of the few places that they could work. They couldn't do it in Vegas. They couldn't do it and a lot of the other places. But this is one of the places Once they left New York the only other place that you could do that in Was Chicago and the venues and in particular, Mr Kelly, so as a young person coming to Chicago, knowing that a place like that, What got my attention? The first time I got here in 69 I got there I should say in 69 was the fact that on New Year's Eve I pick up the newspaper and Richard Pryor is appearing. At this club called Mr Kelly's. I'd never heard of it didn't know anything about it only been in town a few months. And I pulled together some clothes and got there and took my wife. We went down to get into Mr Counties on New Year's Eve without reservations, how we managed to do it is amazing, but we got it saw the club. Got in there saw Richard Pryor the first time I had been in my nightclub in my entire life. And certainly anything of this quality. And I watched Richard Pryor and I said to my wife, I want to do that. And I want to do it on that stage. Uh and lo and behold, five years later, six years later. Oh, actually sooner than that, my apartment dominate were performing on that stage. And then I was the last comic. Do New Year's scenes on that stage before close. That's an amazing dream capture to me. Absolutely. And I think when you watch this documentary, which is going to be at the Gene Siskel Film Center, and that's It's coming up this weekend. We'll give you details in a few minutes. You get the social context of all of this, You know, I went to Mr Kelly's a few times. I had a great time there. I think I saw, uh Bette Midler and Barry Manilow. And who else did I see there? Um, well slips in my mind right now, but at any rate I never thought about it. You know, I never thought about. Well, this is a racially mixed audience. How about that? Lily Tomlin, Lily Tomlin. That's who else I want to see you. Mr. Keller's Emily Tomlin is also in the movie, as are just about everybody. That? Yes, sir. I mean, the thing the movie starts off with Barbara Streisand, and she's just specifically talking about Mr Kelly's, But when you look at all the news that went on at that time The new what happened during the sixties. And what happened in Chicago in 1968 and the assassination of Martin Luther King and all of that, and you put juxtapose that with Mr Kelly's in the London House. It's quite amazing in a lot of different way, a lot of different levels. There's never been anything like it and probably never will be again. It was just a club. Um, it had an aura about it. I mean, I don't know how to explain it. I've traveled the world and I've been in clubs and and Paris, London, Africa and You know, they're great clubs. But Mr Kelly's had a certain aura about it. You know, I don't know how to explain it. It. Uh but you knew when you went in there, you're going to see something. Good to see. You know, it was. It was an atmosphere that even as a performer, I mean, the first time followed. I went in that. Oh, my God..

Tom Dreesen Barbara Streisand Bette Midler Tim Reid Barry Manilow Daphne Maxwell Chicago New York Richard Pryor Daphne Africa Vegas Paris 1968 Lily Tomlin Cincinnati Tim Martin Luther King Simon 1975
"tim reid" Discussed on Journey of Ruth

Journey of Ruth

05:04 min | 2 years ago

"tim reid" Discussed on Journey of Ruth

"Times during the summer and wanted to teach them. Hey it's okay. If you don't have the right answer just just be quiet just listens. Is that kind of answer your question. Yeah absolutely and i'd love to information for that book will throw it up on the show notes in case people are interested in accessing. Yeah awesome In earlier conversation that we had about a week ago. You said something really interesting to me and it. I've never heard it. You said that there's a new high school culture every three years. Where did you learn that. And is this something that you've seen to be true. Yeah well i've learned that from tim reid. Little shot out to one of my professors timorese a legend in arizona. He was a southwestern college. Acu just retired after forty years in ministry and probably ministry glasses right and He would he. Would you know we're seniors in college. So we're thinking we're pretty it with the With young guys he says no. You've been out for years. You don't have any. I don't think it science. If it don't think george barna survey study with thousands of people figured out since then but i've seen it. I've seen words change cultures chain. The technology has changed so much length. There could be someone graduated. And there's this new app go round in high school The the older kids have no idea about and the teachers. You know we're we're we're fifth. I'm a high school for thirty years. That means there's been ten culture giant. There's been more than that It's one hundred percent different. Courtney saw i have seen that to be true. Big time i just see again just in language and attitude in entitlement in Anything i see kiss are different. So i it's it's is bizarre september. He was right. Yeah yeah even. When you're talking about those mindsets i mean you've got to kind of work. I i wanna say work against them. But i almost feel like no you have to work with them with those mindsets. And how is that. Changed your discipleship program at the church as you've worked through years of apathy and years of entitlement and years of of maybe even big things going like this this year code one thousand nine hundred and big things he's dealing with. How is your discipleship program changed. I see like one our numbers of change right so depending on how. You're doing things so we used to school. Two hundred our school four fifty so obviously we got to change. That's why that's why we actually. We don't want these kids. We didn't want these kids being leaders. Because we're like they're not really. They're not ready. We want to.

tim reid george barna arizona Courtney
"tim reid" Discussed on KNBR The Sports Leader

KNBR The Sports Leader

07:17 min | 3 years ago

"tim reid" Discussed on KNBR The Sports Leader

"I mean, he just wasn't sound. Jamaica. Ryan's is the new 40 Niner defensive coordinator. He obviously knows about when he was sounded unsound because he played right behind him is a stack linebacker in the hay. No, the plane of the play calling what the front was supposed to do. So if anybody's got intel on JJ Watt, it's D'Amico. Uh, the injuries were the injuries. You could craft a contract to protect you. Their whole have other suitors, obviously, so I think he wants to get a ring and get out of Houston. What's going on with ownership there and their front office, But Well, ask yourself, you know, I have appreciated JJ's immense ability special, especially You know the sack totals that he had 20.5 when he played five technique. He wasn't even he was he was covered up. He was not the uncovered guy on the line. He played D Cat D tackle a lot here he would be I think you could move inside in the sub package and certainly plays the bass end. But I do have reservations about just how sound he is in his ability. Be good teammate and you know for us to quarterback and play the run the way it's supposed to be played in that. Just freelance, but what we get an idea from Cosell. I haven't started them yet. I do, you know, watching Stafford and watch and play a lot this year. I did. Kind of stumble onto harmonies, freakish ability. I mean that deflection ahead against Matthew Stafford on Thanksgiving Day was just what he could do. He's like an elite shot blocker that can Blocked the shot and then take it up the floor and make the play. I mean, you chip that ball right out out of Stafford Sand and pick 16 and ran back the other way. So, you know, he's definitely a splash player. But is he just a situational pass rusher at this stage of his career? But I don't know what I haven't studied Pittsburgh's salary cap, but they run that 34 and he's got his brother on that team. I could see him. If Pittsburgh was interested. I could see him. Going there. I want to play with his brother. But who knows? You know, I don't know if he wants one more contract. He's 32. I don't know his financial situation. Does he want to just go to the highest bidder? Is he sick of losing? I mean, nobody knows that Unless they talk to me, we all assume everybody wants to win. Does J. J Watt want to get one more big contract? I mean, I don't know. I don't blame him either way, But I don't know what he wants. Didn't wanna play with his brother. I don't know. I don't know how important it is to him. So you're getting at me for speaking for Tim. It's Tim. That just goes underground. He's up in Idaho. Is that where he is? He just sent me a text. You just explained who it was from. So he sent me a text that was sent to him from somebody else. I thought he made a mistake. He's the worst texter. Jimmy Garoppolo is like, you know, he's there. He's the best texture. You're not very good. You're kind of your texture. I'm trying to think of the best texture. Right? Chris Babcock. You get him from Babs. She's Yeah, she's good. So he sends me one doing well, you two are the best tool in the NFL period he's talking about. You know, me and Tim and You're gonna trade for watch it anyway, going out of our quarterback ready? So I thought he made a mistake, but that he I'm not gonna say who sent the text, But it was somebody we vote No on the lead, so So don't blame me for Tim. Tim Flannery goes off the grid, Jim. Why It goes completely off the grid. So It was me that had to come in and be hey was Cyrano. He was telling me what to say. Tim is the best analyst in the NFL. Tim Ryan is the best analyst in the NFL. Tim Ryan is the most prepared person I've ever worked for. My crew calls them all. What do you say? Oh, sorry, Jim. Tim Reid is the most prepared. Do you ever wanna make definite statements like when you say the best or you know those kind of things? You got to be careful because it doesn't offend me. But one of that you're talking about a booth by taking it. We're taking it personally, like maybe a broadcast. No, but maybe somebody who you've worked with in the past, Reggie Jackson will take it personally. Reggie was the least prepared. Right. Reggie walked in with 563 home runs and said, I'm Reginald Martinez Jackson. You know, Reggie would completely see the best thing where we got the AIDS gave notes before every game. Reggie would highlight every single thing on the game note. It was like he spray painted the game like a highlighter. I'm like, Reggie the ideas tol pick a couple of things out here. Reggie's a genius. 160. Thank you. Yeah. So, you know, I'm just kidding, Reggie. Preparing was not kidding. Because it's gonna get back to you know, I gotta say six and cars. Get back to the show on Tommy Lasorda Right after we got off the area texted back to come out, so he did. No. Who would be the second most prepared person I've ever worked with you talking just damaged by far, um Trick. Oh, I would say, very prepared to be. There's a lot of time and link. We're always prepared. I'm just saying Tim is like an honorary member. The coaching steps. What I was Yeah, but I was driving at. Yeah, he goes there You are the most prepared Person I've ever done four hours of radio. That's fair enough because you're the only person that video Here. I was threatened around like a peacock. I love you like a brother. I liked him. Right? And I love Tim. Right, But I love John. Is that enough for you, John? Yeah, That's enough. You said Stop it. You said it on TV, too. I was very impressed. I kept rewinding to get our people. Did you hear what he said? He Joe's me. What did I say? You called me unattractive. But then you thought it was me. I can't remember exactly how you said it. See you basically that I had a face for radio, right? You make fun with the people I love. That's a good point. That's that's true, because if you don't do it Guess who's coming out of 1 15 Ready? Just text you the best looking partner I've ever had a grant Lippman got to get that big from Oh, yeah. We gotta go Pull that We've got to get that big. Cause I can't remember exactly what you said. You ultimately choose chose me. But you're basically in some way, shape or form. He called me ugly, which again does not offend me. But then you didn't. Maybe I said Grant was more striking. Looking for something I did not say. I never used those words. Those are ugly words. I did not. I just said don't score job. Yes, exactly. I have a fragile ego. You understand the plastic surgery. And you had that battering ram? Take it out of your foreign. Yeah, much, boy. People gotta see that's true. I gotta send out a picture of that I did. I'd like a third horn coming out of my head over the last year, And finally I went to the What did the doctor and he cut it out of there? Jeez, man, but over the rough couple of weeks, right, look terrible. I got two black guys. That other thing that was crazy. Holder has directed the pole. So we get into that coming up. Next that has to do with Kevin Durant. We will officially erect that and we have a ton of stuff to get into, will do it all coming up. Next we'll give you the guest list. I will tease this great Cosell at 10 55 for our final appearance of the year. We'll take it from there. Pop inland. Only here on the SportsCenter. Take Papa and learn to the house your house. Listen to these sports leader on your Amazon Echo. Smart speaker Just say play KNBR. His traffic.

Tim Flannery Tim Ryan Tim Reid Kevin Durant Chris Babcock Matthew Stafford Jimmy Garoppolo Reggie Tommy Lasorda Reginald Martinez Jackson J. J Watt Idaho Tim Reggie Jackson JJ Watt D'Amico Jim John Cyrano Houston
"tim reid" Discussed on WGN Radio

WGN Radio

05:02 min | 3 years ago

"tim reid" Discussed on WGN Radio

"Back. I mean, I tried my best when you're gone. I heard really good. I'm glad you're back. It was glowing reviews is what came in from your sports. I don't believe it. Hey, the winter X games are on right now. The scheduled for tonight's women's ski slopestyle and the men's ski Big air Tonight we're joined By the V P of X games. Tim Reid, Tim thank you so much for joining us here on news station. Thanks for having me. Alright, Tim X games. It's something Really cool. I love watching the X Games. They're always huge and big. How are they different, though this year as we're still spinning in a global pandemic. Yeah, It's been a bit a bit of a different year for us, You know, Typically we have multiple nights of music, hundreds of thousands of Spectators. Lots of experiential things for our fans, but this year obviously would covet. You know, we had to be obviously very careful about how we're going to produce our show. You just had to put it on a process for a lot of protocols for Minimizing risk, But the biggest thing is we don't have Spectators this year, and so that's a big change for us. But again we're still excited because we get the produce. You know, we're on the second day of three days of 70 plus hours of life competition. Him. What is the testing protocol for athletes? The testing, so everyone had to get tested before the king to the king to Colorado came to pick in county and then once they got on site. Obviously, we tested everybody. And then depending on how often or how long they were gonna be here be here. There was a certain cadence and frequency to how often they were then tested while they're here on site. How are the athletes handling those changes right now? Obviously, when you're talking about any winter sport, any extreme sport like what we're seeing right now on our screen. The fans are such a integral part. I mean, I know these guys love hearing at the bottom of the hill fans cheering for him. How are they handling that? And obviously the added concern with Cove it in the testing protocols. I think they're handled it pretty well. I mean, I you know, I think not having fans is you lose a little bit of the juice that you and excitement and energy you get from the venue, but at the same time You know a lot of these. You know, these athletes ride with your buds in our music going so they get in the zone. They're training. They're getting ready for the runs. And, you know, I think they just realized is different. They got out their focus a little bit different, and I don't think it's her obviously heard their performance over the weekend. We've seen a lot of amazing tricks, not amazing runs, and I think they're just locked in excited to be here. The fact that we're actually having a competition while all this is going on Final question on this team before we get into the excitement of actually the athletes that are there and what they're doing, how difficult as an organization was it to put this event on this year during a pandemic for the X Games? You know, you know, like everyone. We're living through a challenging time. But we started on this road. You know, months ago we always felt like there was a path to get here. If you know, we obviously got all the The right people around the tables, the health and safety safety experts and we talked about it built the right plan. We always you know, we always believed there was a path to do it and it's an amazing team. A lot of work. A lot of effort went into it. S so again. It's challenging, but at the same time, it's super rewarding. And, you know, we're all thrilled to be here. All right, Tim. So, obviously when you think about winter sports a couple of big names, at least from what happened A couple of years ago in Pyung Chang, South Korea you're talking about Shaun White. Chloe Kim. Give me some of those athletes that you're excited to watch this year. And what has the competition been like for some of those key athletes? Yes, he just came to make Chloe's actually competing tonight. So we have women's snowboard. Super piping gets going in about an hour s. Oh, that's gonna be really excited to see her back in the aspirin type here after, you know, a year off going to college, and then Sean Light's gonna be tomorrow night, which is gonna be you know, he hasn't been here in a couple of years. And so it's gonna be great to have him back. So there's there too. Marquee events. And then we had a couple of, you know, postpone the postponement postponements today because of the weather, But, you know, tomorrow we're gonna have a stack schedule, you'll get to see other kind of major snowboarders. Red Gerard. Another's compete from the snowboard, slopestyle side so excited it's gonna be a big night tonight and a huge Sunday tomorrow. Tim, if any of our viewers don't know what the X Games are, and you could tell them to watch one sport in one sport only in this year's games. Which event would you tell them to watch? Oh, but that's a tough You only get one, Tim. All right. Well, I'm gonna go with snowboards super piped tomorrow night because you know what? I have Shaun White back, but Scotty jeans is on fire. A couple other guys, They're really pushing the limits. It's gonna be a great event tomorrow night. Tim Reid v P of X games. Thank you so much, but appreciate you taking the time. I appreciate it fast. I promise you if you haven't watched it, you've got to give it a shot. These guys do things that I only do in my dreams, Tim Again. Thanks so much. One.

Tim Reid Shaun White Chloe Kim Tim Colorado Pyung Chang South Korea aspirin Red Gerard Sean Light Scotty
"tim reid" Discussed on KNBR The Sports Leader

KNBR The Sports Leader

04:03 min | 3 years ago

"tim reid" Discussed on KNBR The Sports Leader

"The class? Ben Davis Teaching. Wait, Copes. How many seasons are there of those are there's 33 there's three dozen open with doesn't season three. Open with Laura Linney's brother Snapping on the gardener at the substitute teacher. Don't know. I don't know what you're talking about. So save that because I haven't seen that how the season last night opened with a guy getting his neck cut just out of nowhere. It that like flea market the way it was part of the cartel. They haven't really even explained the senior. Okay with that. Yeah, there was a guy took a knife to the head. Guy took a knife to the hand and the knife to the neck. I'm like Jesus. Got here. Don't you remember the were introduced to Ben Davis when he's substitute teaching? Yeah, I don't know that. That's the opening of the season. I would imagine he's coming soon know if he's would imagine he's coming real soon. You're very ex episode. We'll be there soon. I can't tell you what Copes. I can't get enough of this student. We've been trying to tell you, man, it Z just wait till you wait till you have to pick your job off the floor of the final scene of what I've already done it so many times and are very exciting time. Look at this, even season three timeline right now, and I'm very excited for what's in your near future. Some good stuff. Well, listen, I look out the window. It's pouring rain. Don't think I'm not going back in there and dark territory today. God bless. And And then since we're gonna share now, with Tim Reid, not answering here to power our on we have some Niner sound to get to. You know what I went through, and this is just show that I expressed hostility to when it won a slew of Emmys, and they were wearing masks. Then they started chucking the master side and hugging each other. I was like, you know, and I was like, you know what I don't like. I don't like these guys write, write, write this guy. And then finally I got worn down by my buddy Red Bear. Who's my Friday golf partner? And he said, You gotta go. You gotta go. And finally with time on our hands, And now here we are, And now we're part of the community Shits Creek. Yeah, Yeah, yeah. Yeah, You're I figured you'd be coming around. I haven't seen that yet, either, But I know it's a type of sound you I've only done it on a couple episodes that should I have only done two and they all say like they all say it is what the shits Creek community will hit you with. It grows on grows on you. You gotta stick with it. Then you become ingrained in the town. Then you become part of the scene and even part of the family. Then you find yourself getting all the fields to even so. So shit and I'm still waiting by the way on. I'm still waiting on a little Ted lasso love me. They were you. Yeah, I still haven't done last. So let me get Let me work my way through Bateman first, because Bateman's got my full attention. I'm actually jealous of you right now is I'm looking season three right now. I'm jealous. It wasn't near future guys. Well, see the thing about this A blew me away so hard is like baby And first of all payment to me, is these new in my life, and I only got turned on to like the comedy Bateman. So getting this side of is a whole new experience, Dude, where I got Marty Burns got a little bit like he's very Be drying, always witty. So, like he like he still has a little bit of that baby and humor. It's just his whole thing. It's like, okay, we're going to kill. You were gonna kill your wife. We're gonna kill your kids. We're gonna burn your house down. Okay? That's fine. I understand. Just hang on. Okay. So money, I think, right, Right. Misdemeanor. Hold on. Before you kill my family. I think there's another opportunity here. Yeah, I can. I can I I'm see now. My my brain is not as I'm not a PhD like you like You're Sopranos and all that you're I don't want to step in it here and ruin it for you, but okay, are we? Where are we with? Where are we with, Um what? The downstairs. The downstairs general is a buddy, right? He's all done, but he's also okay. I want to make sure but I'm a buddy fan. Just say for the record, the sadness of buddies passing I'm a buddy fan. And the thing that blew me away about buddies. You know who I I did him. I don't know the actor's name, but he was one of those guys. In training day. He was one of the three wise men that Denzel had to go get permission from T O go do the payoff because he killed the Russian. You guys remember that he had to go to the steak house. That guy. The guy I was living in the basement was one of those cops at that table. Okay, Well, that's incredible. The fact that you know that somebody other swimming making Paulie I got buddy walking around they could do with his oxygen tank. And I told I'm telling everybody right now that's me in 10 years. You want to know what I'm doing with my buddies? You know, buddies Last wish was was that Robert Stahl? Gets hired cause but he was.

Ben Davis Bateman Red Bear Laura Linney Shits Creek Marty Burns Tim Reid Robert Stahl Denzel partner Snapping Ted T O
"tim reid" Discussed on WTOP

WTOP

02:35 min | 3 years ago

"tim reid" Discussed on WTOP

"Drowning, but you just have to keep trying, because that's what you could do. Nationally, 40% of new cases are in Southern states. Tim Reid of W I T TV reports from Tuscaloosa, Alabama. We feel like they'll be another spike due to Christmas and New Year's Tuscaloosa Fire chief Randy Smith. You know, with the With coming out of the holidays. We saw some spikes. We know there will be some additional spikes. City Councilman Lee Busby is hoping the Fizer vaccine will help turn things around. Two weeks ago, doctors and nurses started getting their vaccinations, a collective sigh of relief throughout the country and certainly here in Alabama and escalation. They are continuing to hire part time nurses. Help increase their staff, and they're making sure they have enough rooms for patients who need care. The rollout of Corona virus vaccines has been very slow on Lee. Three million doses have been given thus far instead of the plan. 20 million doctor, a mish adult jah is with the Bloomberg School of Public Health. We've got to get some handle on the number of cases in a number of hospitalizations, and to do that, I think we have to get the vaccine accelerated. Because that's really what's going tol US breathing room in the hospitals, but that's going to take some time. So I do think January is going to be one of the more deadly months that we've seen in this pandemic. The chief operating officer of Operation Warp Speed, General Gus Purna, says improvement is on the way. Just 12 days. There's two holidays. There's been three major snowstorms, and I believe that uptake will increase. Significantly. This is CBS News. Never miss a moment. Top news from W T O p 24 73 65 Listen on air on Alexa and on the w t o p r. It is 203 on a Saturday January the 2nd 2021 54 degrees as we head up to the upper fifties. Good to have you with us this afternoon. I'm like Morello, our top local stories. We're following this hour. D C. Police officers were involved in a shooting this morning on the 3300 block of Georgia Avenue Northwest and the Parkview neighborhood, DC Police Chief Robert Conte says a concerned citizen called police around 8 A.m.. Reporting a man with a gun on Georgia Avenue. One of our officers encounter that individual officer fired his weapon that individual was struck Chief card. He spoke to reporters at the scene of the shooting just in our before his swearing in as the city's new acting police chief, that individuals an adult male. He was taken to an area.

US Tuscaloosa Alabama Lee Busby chief operating officer Tim Reid DC Police Bloomberg School of Public Hea Alexa Gus Purna Randy Smith CBS officer Robert Conte Morello
A Review of Stephen King's 'It'

Now Playing - The Movie Review Podcast

03:37 min | 4 years ago

A Review of Stephen King's 'It'

"Today. We're discussing it star orrick harry anderson dennis christopher where should missour- annette o'toole. Tim reid john ritter and richard thomas special appearance by tim curry. The as pennywise was lonnie anderson busy like we're. We're all the sitcoms. What isn't a horror movie could get alan thicke directed directed by tommy lee wallace who does more comedy than horror no halloween three now. I guess depending on how you slice comedy. This is the the now playing co host. That's down to clown arnie and stewart and this the host who still insists he sees the ghost jacob. We're here a movie that has been so requested tested even before we started doing stephen king and then once we did. I can't count the number of times i've heard have you guys reviewed it and this is going to be the show with the most fun inflection an ever as we constantly emphasize the proper noun it yeah it is it for me. It certainly was the steven king book that i read that maybe wanna go back and read everything that he had written part of the appeal was i had just turned thirteen sixth grade and i had never taken on a book as is big as that book. My dad was a member of book of the month club but then showed up like a phone book on our doorstep over a thousand pages fourteen hundred pages weighing over four pounds at retail and you know aliens had just come out the month before and a movie and this really kicked off my horror movie phase like these were the things things that made me get so deep into horror in my teenage years i had talked to you about stephen king before this. I remember bus rides talking about it and then i remember one day you showed me your copy of it and there was a character who killed himself and you're like and he wrote this on the wall and there was a drawing join in the book. I'd never seen a book that had a drawing in it where the text goes. It looks like a letter age and i'm like i don't get it was an age. You're like no. It's it's the word it in blood and i'm like oh. That's pretty cool fast forward six months. I moved to florida. I didn't know a damn soul. Twelve hundred page book was exactly up my alley. I read it summer of eighty seven and that's the last time i read it until this year when i reread it for these reviews and i am once again the king newbie or the never have been i have not read it but i do feel like this is the one yes sure there's the shining but when i think of the shining i don't i think of king i think of kubrick the same with carrie i think of those movies but it because until two thousand seventeen eighty didn't get good adaptation. We'll talk about the nineteen ninety-one anyone but i do feel like this is the steven king book. I mean it's the scary clown which sure there's john wayne casey but this is such a trope. I feel like in horror now. I'm i'm sure this is a weird originated but i think he did popularize that whole concept. It's funny. You say that i was going to ask you. What's the first thing that comes to your mind. When when you think of it i wanna just put out there. One of my favorite things about stephen king and his first decade of output was to look at the cover because there were so many of them and i never knew what they were about hadn't seen many of the movies so it was fun to try and decipher from that picture on the cover. What is this one going to be about it. First edition hardback did not have no clown on it. It had the alien hand right clawed hand. It looked like a gremlins movie. It looked like he was was reaching his clawed hand out of sewer grates and that's how i read it.

Stephen King Steven King John Wayne Casey Tim Reid John Ritter Lonnie Anderson Dennis Christopher Pennywise Annette O'toole Alan Thicke Arnie Tim Curry Tommy Lee Wallace Richard Thomas Florida Kubrick Stewart Four Pounds Six Months One Day