Episode Transcript
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(00:04):
Well, I don't care any inthe time when who was my lady?
Well, it ain't no fun waysaround. I get going with the doors
down alright, my baby, aboutseven or so. Here we are out
at Clyde Warren Park today. Ithas been the big day of the eclipse.
(00:28):
We were all out here for it. We saw it. It was
incredible. Truly has been an extraordinaryday out here. Andy. We're glad
to have you with us and buythe channel this afternoon just a little bit.
We're gonna get in that best damnsports segment period, but we got
something else first. Set them up. Thank you for it's welcome. Thank
(01:00):
you Alamo Draft House Cinema. UhSo, the main story from the Hollywood
world today is one that we haven'thad a chance to talk to or talk
about yet. I think they weretalking about it earlier on the fin and
Skin Show. But you know,I know, I know Morgan there we
(01:23):
go. I know. I mean, I know that name he sings.
Oh yeah, yeah, I didsee this story. But no, I
really didn't know much about that nameuntil now, but I do now.
I know that he is very popular. I don't know that I know any
of his music, but I knowthat he is quite popular. He sings
this song that goes last not allat the lick or talk. I've heard
(01:47):
that song, yep, I'm tellingyou that. Anyway, My eight year
old son loves it. He's bigwith the eight and nine year old boys,
and I think a lot of otherpeople too, because he sells out
shows and arenas and stuff the rightit is. Also has been in trouble
(02:08):
in the past for saying bad things. I remember that one. You remember
that one? I think I rememberthat one because then I was like,
say, Jimmy Butler's great friends withthis guy. This is weird. He
does tend to let the liquor talk. What did he say that was so
bad? A slur? Yeah,I think it was in his backyard yelling
slurs or something. Yeah, Idon't think it was full Riley Cooper at
(02:32):
the concert. It's maybe Morgan.I don't think I've ever heard the audio,
but yeah, it was like athome and it got caught on in
some sort of like security camera typething. And I don't even know it
was he going hard r or itwas it was the worst of words that
you say. Okay, yeah,it was that one. I just remember
that shortly after that, I wouldsee lots of things about all of these
(02:53):
like NBA players that are like Morganones, my dude, And I'm just
like what it turned into this wholething, right, like where people just
would randomly they were randomly supporting him, maybe if they weren't publicly after this
happened. And then a lot ofpeople obviously were trying to cancel him,
and they were very mad about whathe said because it was a very bad
(03:14):
thing to say. But somehow hesurvived all that and like it seems like
came out more popular. Well thatI think that probably happens a lot if
you try to cancel somebody, becauseit just draws in their names in the
conversation where maybe before it wasn't,and hear about them and people who would
not have cared about them previously arelike, I like what he did.
I'm in So if you guys arelooking the Spike ratings, Jeff, but
(03:40):
bitch, that's not going to JeffKavanaugh said on the Freak after the eclipse.
Well, Morgan Wallen is thirty yearsold. He's a very popular country
music singer, and he's gotten introuble again and this just happened overnight last
night in Nashville. I don't thisseems like a real aggressive consequence. Now,
(04:02):
this is kind of hard to visualizewhat happened man that he was arrested
overnight on felony charges after he threwa chair from a downtown rooftop for no
legitimate purpose. Oh boy, yeah, I mean that has to be not
(04:23):
at all. Yes, definitely illegal. You can't throw a thing off of
there. There's stuff down below,because if he kills someone with the chair,
which he definitely could, then that'salway he's asking why he's getting arrested,
right, it's at least manslaughter.Yeah, if that chair kills somebody
six story drop. I do needto see the chair though. I need
to know because like the chairs weresitting on right now, that's pretty substantial.
(04:46):
That could do a lot of damage. Yeah, it could see stories.
There's like the chair that carry's sittingon the canvas. Yes, your
standard on one of those. It'ssomeone safe, yeah yeah, yeah,
Like if it caught him in theeye, it could be bad, but
weight behind it is a to causea big injury. So I would like
to know what sort of chair hethrew off the sixth floor of the bar.
I'm in the bet that it wasa bar chair. Yeah, he
(05:08):
was at a bar. It wascalled Chief's Bar, and this happened on
Sunday night, and it was abar that was owned by another country music
singer, Eric church Way. Sohe was hanging out at his buddy's bar
and probably got hammered and felt invinciblebecause he's Morgan Wallen and he's hanging out
at Eric Church's bar and his friendand they just start thaw that thing off
(05:30):
back. What are you what?I once did he take the chair out
of the bar and take it upstairssomewhere and I think he was what stairs?
It was a bark. So hewas just hanging out. Let's just
make HG Supply Company twice as tall, okay, and then just grab one
of the chairs we're sitting on andjust let it rip down onto Greenville.
(05:53):
Gotcha? That's kind of his move. Yeah. Apparently some witnesses that saw
this said that he picked up thechair, threw it over him and started
laughing. That is real interesting tosee different people's reactions and being hammered,
(06:15):
like whose default is chair? Idon't know, or just want to destroy
something and I've met those people,like in high school that it was like
getting drunk and like, all right, what can we break? Don't you
think it'd be fun every once ina while just beat someone. I definitely
had friend who defaulted to that whiledrunk. Yeah, that was the thing.
And if one of those friends couldsing now here we are, here
(06:41):
we are. He does appear tobe an aggressive, angry person at times.
Maybe did they have any details onI just I'm trying to imagine how
you would end up getting caught forthis, Like, so it fell right
next to two police officers. Thereyou go, that's it. It was
on Broadway like that, the bigmost popular street in downtown Nashville. And
he'll curve the bar, or hethrew the chair off of this patio,
(07:04):
landed next to two officers, andtheir interest was piqued at that point,
They're like, what's going on?Why are their chairs flying from the sky?
All right, so what are theodds that what our guy actually did
was threw a chair off the roofat police officers? Oh? I mean,
I mean, I'm understanding how thisgets upgraded to felony. Yeah,
if it was, I think theyovercharge when it's them threw me off.
(07:29):
So did he throw the chair offthe roof? And then he just hung
around waiting for the cops to comeup there and get him. Well,
yeah, if you're tossed chair offroof, guy, you're not immediately panicking.
You're just like and you're not thatmobile. He's not about to run
a marathon, you know. Yeah, I don't know. I've never seen
Morgan. Is he not? Ishe not chiseled? Well, no,
I'm just saying, if you're thatdrunk, like, you're not moving around
(07:53):
a lot. Yeah, he like. I guess people can run from the
cops when drunk, but in generalI think if I did that and I
almost hit a couple of cops,I would have the sense to and wherewith
all, no matter how inebriated Imay be, to get out of there.
Yeah, your six floors up atme point. Your escape route is
they can beat you to your exitpoint for sure. Follow the chair if
(08:15):
you uh yeah, right, whenyou get to the ground, you just
roll, tuck and roll right roll. Yeah, you don't want to take
that impact on your knees. Youjust give in the hall and then you're
up and run and yeah, yeah, that's what he should have done for
sure. Yeah, so his bondwas fifteen two hundred and fifty dollars.
And guess what he's out? Howlong? You for? Very long?
Once we get through this trying legalprocess of his How many how much time
(08:37):
do you think he serves? Imean it's a phony community service? Oh
yeah, probation, I agreed,Yeah, yeah, I don't know.
It's a the whole like you getso famous that you just don't know how
to control yourself thing. I liketo think that people sort of these days
have a handle on that more thanmaybe they used to. But don't they
don't anything. Well, yeah that'swhat I mean, Like you used to.
(09:01):
He's kind of a past, bigtime name. But no, they
don't. I don't know. No, we live in a world where the
rich, the powerful, the whateveranything in that vein the odds they're all
trying to outdo each other. Yeah. Yeah, the odds of them being
awesome and having a great moral compassI think are probably lower than standard man,
(09:24):
because you just live a life ofgetting away with crap. Yeah,
and I think it selects for akind of Jeff and I were having a
private conversation about this at some pointbefore the show last week of I think
that the kind of person that wantsfame and attention has other areas of their
life where they're lacking. If theyhad just been loved and cared for the
(09:45):
entire time, then you don't wantthe strangers to approve of you. You
don't care what strangers think about you. So I think that anyone who becomes
famous like it requires you to bea little bit crazy. I'm sure there's
some example where I'm wrong about this, but why there's people who are especially
like his industry, right, Likesure, there's just people that like,
you get a guitar and you loveit and you like to play it,
(10:07):
and it turns out you're good atit, and then yeah, you did
it. But maybe there is somethingtoo because you also then have to take
the steps through the industry, whichis probably weird. And I think there's
people that are amazing a guitar andthe most they would want to do is
play some cool concerts in the backyardfor their friends, you know, Like
(10:30):
yeah, but it's enough to likepester a bar owner and like, you
know, to pursue a record contract, to try and get a manager,
like no one is the guy that'slike sitting there with a golden voice that
someone walks up and they're like,I'm making you famous today. You have
to work incredibly hard, and youknow, you only are willing to take
all those steps if you're if youhave something in your life that you need.
(10:52):
You're trying to fill a hole.And if I just you know,
do enough music industry stuff, thenmaybe I'll start to feel okay. You
know, like athletes and stuff,you have to work harder. I think
that they're there any profision if youhave to work hard to get to the
top. Most of the best guyswere kind of busted. I think it's
just the first guys that jump tomind are like Michael Jordan and Kobe Bryant.
(11:13):
You tell me you're waking up atfour am and working out three times
a day and do like everything perfectly. Like sure, there's a there's something
to be said about that drive andthat commitment and all of that, but
I think it's also a little bitunhinged. Like you watch that Jordan documentary
and I left thinking that, oh, he's a psycho. If his dad
had loved him as much as heloved his older brother, Michael Jordan maybe
(11:37):
would have won one championship, likemight not have played the NBA Dad.
Yeah, it really feels like everythingwas like how about now do you love
me now? You let me now? If you love me now? No,
well then I'll win another one.Yeah, there's something there, Like
I'm somewhere in between on it becauseI think, you know, if you
are the most talented athlete, like, wow, following this course sure seems
(12:00):
a lot better than working at uh, I don't know, fill in the
blank eight to five, Like,holy crap, I could do this as
a job. I'm I'm gonna dothis. This is great. Yeah,
but think I think a lot ofpeople have to train. So if they're
athletes, they have to train sohard. If they're not, if they're
musicians or something like that, somebodyout in the public eye has to stay
(12:24):
on the straight and narrow at alltimes. You've got to be on guard
that they got to know, you'vegot to know that people are watching you.
But I think they reach a placewhere it's just kind of fun to
do something really crazy, it's reallystupid. Are you saying it's fun to
do bad things? Yeah? Thatwhat I'm saying. As there are like
(12:45):
one hundred people in the world whoare so good at arguing that they can
make you make anything look like agood idea. And if you're a pro
athlete, you can hire one ofthose people as your lawyer. They become
lawyers. Like you let them talkfor like ten minutes, you'd be like,
honestly, we should probably pay MorganWallen throwing off that chair, I
(13:05):
mean it was really cool. Yeah. Yeah, Well, it's like when
I heard the story, go lookat the publicity got for your place in
the paper, and like that's prettycool. So anyways, we're gonna award
him a medal for throwing the chair. Yeah, It's like when I heard
this story about Zach Bryan, whowas like skyrocketing in popularity and has wonderful
(13:28):
music, very soulful, very passionate, like his lyrics everything. There's just
a lot a lot there a lotof depth to him. And then you
hear that he got pulled over inOklahoma by a cop and was like,
you can't pull me over. I'mZach Bryan. I'm like, no,
not you too, Like it's justRandy Travis is the best. Yeah,
he had some he's got some epicones. Lots of stuff. Yeah,
(13:52):
yeah, we're here, just cussa cop out while he's under arrest and
talk about how big his pain is. A weird headspace to live in.
I don't know. I'm so famous. I can do whatever I want and
there's no consequences, and I'll justyell at you and say, do you
know who I am? Yeah?And it works because a lot of times,
I bet you you get away withit because of who you are,
and then the rest of the timesyou get away with it later because of
(14:15):
who you are and who you've paid. I think it's weirder to keep a
lid on it, but then allof a sudden go off and do something
unhinged, and a lot of timeyou get away with it, you know.
Yeah, I mean Julie's talking thisway. Now, you guys get
one book at number one. Youwait to see what you guys do.
I don't thin crazy. I don'tthink my ego could get any bigger.
So I used to assume there's somethingwrong with the system. You know,
(14:39):
we're crushing and me I've been there. Oh well that's right. Well well
he has been there, and lookat him now, yeah, look at
me now? Yeah, yeah,the random thurwing of things or punching walls
when you're upset. I never reallyunderstood that to your point, have you
ever punched walls? Yes, youhave, and then you end up hurting
(15:03):
yourself. I don't. I'm reallygood at stifling all that. I don't
tend to rage as my reaction,but it certainly has happened. Yeah,
yeah, yeah, yeah. Ouremotional responses to the world around us are
interesting person by person. Yeah,it does seem like we all have that
that rage or that something that buildsup inside, and it's like, how
(15:26):
do you choose to handle it?You can exercise, you can run,
you can become a really good athlete, you can move about freely. You
can move about freely at the Mavericksgame if you want. But yeah,
it's an interesting thought kind of Somepeople figure out what to do with it,
and they do something productive, andother people through chairs and alves.
Other people turn to drugs and alcoholand everything else. And a lot of
(15:50):
the time those people who do somethingproductive with it have different ways of letting
that other side out that we don'teven know about. Do you think everybody's
got something? Yeah? I do. Everybody's got something to do behind closed
doors. I do think amateur psychoanalyzingpeople is a lot of fun. It
is like it in Morgan Wallen's case. I don't know that there is another
(16:11):
rational explanation for drunk guy throws chairoff six floor a bar other than look
at me. Yeah, yeah,like that is what that is. That's
somebody please see me and look atme and think that I'm cool or funny
or whatever. I have a lotof country music hits, but that ain't
enough. Yeah, yeah, yeah, I do not feel seen. I
do not feel validated. I'm Jeffin the eighth grade acting out because please
(16:33):
God validate me in some way.That is one hundred percent a look at
me, chair throw and I'm atseventy three, look at me, look
at me, look at me.I'm on billboards. It is kind of
fun, though, when you're inthe situation, you're not the one doing
the crazy things like I had.I have a girlfriend in college and she
(16:56):
would always manage to get a littlebit destructive when she was real droughout the
home. Yeah, I wish lastof it would ring that in. Every
time I see on TV, Isee all the holes of the wall behind
her, like she's the one likewe'll all get together now is mom's age,
you know whatever, forty ish andwe have kids and we're boring.
We're like time to go to bed, be like I'm about to go do
(17:18):
some fireworks. He wants to come. It is kind of fun just to
be around it. Well, goodluck to Morgan Wallen. Good luck with
your bottom in your chair. Allright, Well, coming up next in
the best damn sports segment period.Don't worry, Morgan's not the only one
making bad decisions. Is the onestory segment? Well, yeah, we
(17:41):
did a lot with it. I'vegot a little bit more on a toy
story five if you want, Imean always, there's always next. Figure
it. Ne'd be fun and therest of the show we'll figure it out.
We'll figure it all out starting next
Well, I don't care any inthe time when who was my lady?
Well, it ain't no fun waysaround. I get going with the doors
down alright, my baby, aboutseven or so. Here we are out
at Clyde Warren Park today. Ithas been the big day of the eclipse.
(00:28):
We were all out here for it. We saw it. It was
incredible. Truly has been an extraordinaryday out here. Andy. We're glad
to have you with us and buythe channel this afternoon just a little bit.
We're gonna get in that best damnsports segment period, but we got
something else first. Set them up. Thank you for it's welcome. Thank
(01:00):
you Alamo Draft House Cinema. UhSo, the main story from the Hollywood
world today is one that we haven'thad a chance to talk to or talk
about yet. I think they weretalking about it earlier on the fin and
Skin Show. But you know,I know, I know Morgan there we
(01:23):
go. I know. I mean, I know that name he sings.
Oh yeah, yeah, I didsee this story. But no, I
really didn't know much about that nameuntil now, but I do now.
I know that he is very popular. I don't know that I know any
of his music, but I knowthat he is quite popular. He sings
this song that goes last not allat the lick or talk. I've heard
(01:47):
that song, yep, I'm tellingyou that. Anyway, My eight year
old son loves it. He's bigwith the eight and nine year old boys,
and I think a lot of otherpeople too, because he sells out
shows and arenas and stuff the rightit is. Also has been in trouble
(02:08):
in the past for saying bad things. I remember that one. You remember
that one? I think I rememberthat one because then I was like,
say, Jimmy Butler's great friends withthis guy. This is weird. He
does tend to let the liquor talk. What did he say that was so
bad? A slur? Yeah,I think it was in his backyard yelling
slurs or something. Yeah, Idon't think it was full Riley Cooper at
(02:32):
the concert. It's maybe Morgan.I don't think I've ever heard the audio,
but yeah, it was like athome and it got caught on in
some sort of like security camera typething. And I don't even know it
was he going hard r or itwas it was the worst of words that
you say. Okay, yeah,it was that one. I just remember
that shortly after that, I wouldsee lots of things about all of these
(02:53):
like NBA players that are like Morganones, my dude, And I'm just
like what it turned into this wholething, right, like where people just
would randomly they were randomly supporting him, maybe if they weren't publicly after this
happened. And then a lot ofpeople obviously were trying to cancel him,
and they were very mad about whathe said because it was a very bad
(03:14):
thing to say. But somehow hesurvived all that and like it seems like
came out more popular. Well thatI think that probably happens a lot if
you try to cancel somebody, becauseit just draws in their names in the
conversation where maybe before it wasn't,and hear about them and people who would
not have cared about them previously arelike, I like what he did.
I'm in So if you guys arelooking the Spike ratings, Jeff, but
(03:40):
bitch, that's not going to JeffKavanaugh said on the Freak after the eclipse.
Well, Morgan Wallen is thirty yearsold. He's a very popular country
music singer, and he's gotten introuble again and this just happened overnight last
night in Nashville. I don't thisseems like a real aggressive consequence. Now,
(04:02):
this is kind of hard to visualizewhat happened man that he was arrested
overnight on felony charges after he threwa chair from a downtown rooftop for no
legitimate purpose. Oh boy, yeah, I mean that has to be not
(04:23):
at all. Yes, definitely illegal. You can't throw a thing off of
there. There's stuff down below,because if he kills someone with the chair,
which he definitely could, then that'salway he's asking why he's getting arrested,
right, it's at least manslaughter.Yeah, if that chair kills somebody
six story drop. I do needto see the chair though. I need
to know because like the chairs weresitting on right now, that's pretty substantial.
(04:46):
That could do a lot of damage. Yeah, it could see stories.
There's like the chair that carry's sittingon the canvas. Yes, your
standard on one of those. It'ssomeone safe, yeah yeah, yeah,
Like if it caught him in theeye, it could be bad, but
weight behind it is a to causea big injury. So I would like
to know what sort of chair hethrew off the sixth floor of the bar.
I'm in the bet that it wasa bar chair. Yeah, he
(05:08):
was at a bar. It wascalled Chief's Bar, and this happened on
Sunday night, and it was abar that was owned by another country music
singer, Eric church Way. Sohe was hanging out at his buddy's bar
and probably got hammered and felt invinciblebecause he's Morgan Wallen and he's hanging out
at Eric Church's bar and his friendand they just start thaw that thing off
(05:30):
back. What are you what?I once did he take the chair out
of the bar and take it upstairssomewhere and I think he was what stairs?
It was a bark. So hewas just hanging out. Let's just
make HG Supply Company twice as tall, okay, and then just grab one
of the chairs we're sitting on andjust let it rip down onto Greenville.
(05:53):
Gotcha? That's kind of his move. Yeah. Apparently some witnesses that saw
this said that he picked up thechair, threw it over him and started
laughing. That is real interesting tosee different people's reactions and being hammered,
(06:15):
like whose default is chair? Idon't know, or just want to destroy
something and I've met those people,like in high school that it was like
getting drunk and like, all right, what can we break? Don't you
think it'd be fun every once ina while just beat someone. I definitely
had friend who defaulted to that whiledrunk. Yeah, that was the thing.
And if one of those friends couldsing now here we are, here
(06:41):
we are. He does appear tobe an aggressive, angry person at times.
Maybe did they have any details onI just I'm trying to imagine how
you would end up getting caught forthis, Like, so it fell right
next to two police officers. Thereyou go, that's it. It was
on Broadway like that, the bigmost popular street in downtown Nashville. And
he'll curve the bar, or hethrew the chair off of this patio,
(07:04):
landed next to two officers, andtheir interest was piqued at that point,
They're like, what's going on?Why are their chairs flying from the sky?
All right, so what are theodds that what our guy actually did
was threw a chair off the roofat police officers? Oh? I mean,
I mean, I'm understanding how thisgets upgraded to felony. Yeah,
if it was, I think theyovercharge when it's them threw me off.
(07:29):
So did he throw the chair offthe roof? And then he just hung
around waiting for the cops to comeup there and get him. Well,
yeah, if you're tossed chair offroof, guy, you're not immediately panicking.
You're just like and you're not thatmobile. He's not about to run
a marathon, you know. Yeah, I don't know. I've never seen
Morgan. Is he not? Ishe not chiseled? Well, no,
I'm just saying, if you're thatdrunk, like, you're not moving around
(07:53):
a lot. Yeah, he like. I guess people can run from the
cops when drunk, but in generalI think if I did that and I
almost hit a couple of cops,I would have the sense to and wherewith
all, no matter how inebriated Imay be, to get out of there.
Yeah, your six floors up atme point. Your escape route is
they can beat you to your exitpoint for sure. Follow the chair if
(08:15):
you uh yeah, right, whenyou get to the ground, you just
roll, tuck and roll right roll. Yeah, you don't want to take
that impact on your knees. Youjust give in the hall and then you're
up and run and yeah, yeah, that's what he should have done for
sure. Yeah, so his bondwas fifteen two hundred and fifty dollars.
And guess what he's out? Howlong? You for? Very long?
Once we get through this trying legalprocess of his How many how much time
(08:37):
do you think he serves? Imean it's a phony community service? Oh
yeah, probation, I agreed,Yeah, yeah, I don't know.
It's a the whole like you getso famous that you just don't know how
to control yourself thing. I liketo think that people sort of these days
have a handle on that more thanmaybe they used to. But don't they
don't anything. Well, yeah that'swhat I mean, Like you used to.
(09:01):
He's kind of a past, bigtime name. But no, they
don't. I don't know. No, we live in a world where the
rich, the powerful, the whateveranything in that vein the odds they're all
trying to outdo each other. Yeah. Yeah, the odds of them being
awesome and having a great moral compassI think are probably lower than standard man,
(09:24):
because you just live a life ofgetting away with crap. Yeah,
and I think it selects for akind of Jeff and I were having a
private conversation about this at some pointbefore the show last week of I think
that the kind of person that wantsfame and attention has other areas of their
life where they're lacking. If theyhad just been loved and cared for the
(09:45):
entire time, then you don't wantthe strangers to approve of you. You
don't care what strangers think about you. So I think that anyone who becomes
famous like it requires you to bea little bit crazy. I'm sure there's
some example where I'm wrong about this, but why there's people who are especially
like his industry, right, Likesure, there's just people that like,
you get a guitar and you loveit and you like to play it,
(10:07):
and it turns out you're good atit, and then yeah, you did
it. But maybe there is somethingtoo because you also then have to take
the steps through the industry, whichis probably weird. And I think there's
people that are amazing a guitar andthe most they would want to do is
play some cool concerts in the backyardfor their friends, you know, Like
(10:30):
yeah, but it's enough to likepester a bar owner and like, you
know, to pursue a record contract, to try and get a manager,
like no one is the guy that'slike sitting there with a golden voice that
someone walks up and they're like,I'm making you famous today. You have
to work incredibly hard, and youknow, you only are willing to take
all those steps if you're if youhave something in your life that you need.
(10:52):
You're trying to fill a hole.And if I just you know,
do enough music industry stuff, thenmaybe I'll start to feel okay. You
know, like athletes and stuff,you have to work harder. I think
that they're there any profision if youhave to work hard to get to the
top. Most of the best guyswere kind of busted. I think it's
just the first guys that jump tomind are like Michael Jordan and Kobe Bryant.
(11:13):
You tell me you're waking up atfour am and working out three times
a day and do like everything perfectly. Like sure, there's a there's something
to be said about that drive andthat commitment and all of that, but
I think it's also a little bitunhinged. Like you watch that Jordan documentary
and I left thinking that, oh, he's a psycho. If his dad
had loved him as much as heloved his older brother, Michael Jordan maybe
(11:37):
would have won one championship, likemight not have played the NBA Dad.
Yeah, it really feels like everythingwas like how about now do you love
me now? You let me now? If you love me now? No,
well then I'll win another one.Yeah, there's something there, Like
I'm somewhere in between on it becauseI think, you know, if you
are the most talented athlete, like, wow, following this course sure seems
(12:00):
a lot better than working at uh, I don't know, fill in the
blank eight to five, Like,holy crap, I could do this as
a job. I'm I'm gonna dothis. This is great. Yeah,
but think I think a lot ofpeople have to train. So if they're
athletes, they have to train sohard. If they're not, if they're
musicians or something like that, somebodyout in the public eye has to stay
(12:24):
on the straight and narrow at alltimes. You've got to be on guard
that they got to know, you'vegot to know that people are watching you.
But I think they reach a placewhere it's just kind of fun to
do something really crazy, it's reallystupid. Are you saying it's fun to
do bad things? Yeah? Thatwhat I'm saying. As there are like
(12:45):
one hundred people in the world whoare so good at arguing that they can
make you make anything look like agood idea. And if you're a pro
athlete, you can hire one ofthose people as your lawyer. They become
lawyers. Like you let them talkfor like ten minutes, you'd be like,
honestly, we should probably pay MorganWallen throwing off that chair, I
(13:05):
mean it was really cool. Yeah. Yeah, Well, it's like when
I heard the story, go lookat the publicity got for your place in
the paper, and like that's prettycool. So anyways, we're gonna award
him a medal for throwing the chair. Yeah, It's like when I heard
this story about Zach Bryan, whowas like skyrocketing in popularity and has wonderful
(13:28):
music, very soulful, very passionate, like his lyrics everything. There's just
a lot a lot there a lotof depth to him. And then you
hear that he got pulled over inOklahoma by a cop and was like,
you can't pull me over. I'mZach Bryan. I'm like, no,
not you too, Like it's justRandy Travis is the best. Yeah,
he had some he's got some epicones. Lots of stuff. Yeah,
(13:52):
yeah, we're here, just cussa cop out while he's under arrest and
talk about how big his pain is. A weird headspace to live in.
I don't know. I'm so famous. I can do whatever I want and
there's no consequences, and I'll justyell at you and say, do you
know who I am? Yeah?And it works because a lot of times,
I bet you you get away withit because of who you are,
and then the rest of the timesyou get away with it later because of
(14:15):
who you are and who you've paid. I think it's weirder to keep a
lid on it, but then allof a sudden go off and do something
unhinged, and a lot of timeyou get away with it, you know.
Yeah, I mean Julie's talking thisway. Now, you guys get
one book at number one. Youwait to see what you guys do.
I don't thin crazy. I don'tthink my ego could get any bigger.
So I used to assume there's somethingwrong with the system. You know,
(14:39):
we're crushing and me I've been there. Oh well that's right. Well well
he has been there, and lookat him now, yeah, look at
me now? Yeah, yeah,the random thurwing of things or punching walls
when you're upset. I never reallyunderstood that to your point, have you
ever punched walls? Yes, youhave, and then you end up hurting
(15:03):
yourself. I don't. I'm reallygood at stifling all that. I don't
tend to rage as my reaction,but it certainly has happened. Yeah,
yeah, yeah, yeah. Ouremotional responses to the world around us are
interesting person by person. Yeah,it does seem like we all have that
that rage or that something that buildsup inside, and it's like, how
(15:26):
do you choose to handle it?You can exercise, you can run,
you can become a really good athlete, you can move about freely. You
can move about freely at the Mavericksgame if you want. But yeah,
it's an interesting thought kind of Somepeople figure out what to do with it,
and they do something productive, andother people through chairs and alves.
Other people turn to drugs and alcoholand everything else. And a lot of
(15:50):
the time those people who do somethingproductive with it have different ways of letting
that other side out that we don'teven know about. Do you think everybody's
got something? Yeah? I do. Everybody's got something to do behind closed
doors. I do think amateur psychoanalyzingpeople is a lot of fun. It
is like it in Morgan Wallen's case. I don't know that there is another
(16:11):
rational explanation for drunk guy throws chairoff six floor a bar other than look
at me. Yeah, yeah,like that is what that is. That's
somebody please see me and look atme and think that I'm cool or funny
or whatever. I have a lotof country music hits, but that ain't
enough. Yeah, yeah, yeah, I do not feel seen. I
do not feel validated. I'm Jeffin the eighth grade acting out because please
(16:33):
God validate me in some way.That is one hundred percent a look at
me, chair throw and I'm atseventy three, look at me, look
at me, look at me.I'm on billboards. It is kind of
fun, though, when you're inthe situation, you're not the one doing
the crazy things like I had.I have a girlfriend in college and she
(16:56):
would always manage to get a littlebit destructive when she was real droughout the
home. Yeah, I wish lastof it would ring that in. Every
time I see on TV, Isee all the holes of the wall behind
her, like she's the one likewe'll all get together now is mom's age,
you know whatever, forty ish andwe have kids and we're boring.
We're like time to go to bed, be like I'm about to go do
(17:18):
some fireworks. He wants to come. It is kind of fun just to
be around it. Well, goodluck to Morgan Wallen. Good luck with
your bottom in your chair. Allright, Well, coming up next in
the best damn sports segment period.Don't worry, Morgan's not the only one
making bad decisions. Is the onestory segment? Well, yeah, we
(17:41):
did a lot with it. I'vegot a little bit more on a toy
story five if you want, Imean always, there's always next. Figure
it. Ne'd be fun and therest of the show we'll figure it out.
We'll figure it all out starting next
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