Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
W o U LZ Detroit one oh six point seven,
Detroit's wheels and radio station.
Speaker 2 (00:08):
Guaranteed human show. Alrighty, let's see here what happened last night? Well,
you know what happened. The Pistons won again. Who's the spots?
This is a celebratory bell. There is no sponsors.
Speaker 1 (00:26):
I didn't think we had a spionsor no no sponsor
this week. That was a celebratory Detroit basketball.
Speaker 2 (00:31):
How about that? Yeah, coming back from three to one down. Boy,
Orlando sucks. They're really not good at basketball. You're blowing
twenty four point leading game three six or you're like, yeah,
no way the winning games out. Dude? That turned enough
Game six on the cot, We're done. We're toast.
Speaker 1 (00:49):
The comeback of the century. Dopes. Holy cow, Orlando just traveled.
Speaker 2 (00:55):
I forgot how many shots in a row they missed
in Game six on Friday. I want to say it
was over twelve. I think they missed twenty something consecutive
shots after being up twenty four points. It was absurd.
Speaker 1 (01:06):
It's like they were popping the champagne in the locker
room during the halftime break. Then they came back drunk.
What is going on? So last night though it was
Cad and it was Tobias. They had giant games and
uh that's all she wrote. So now they move on
and we'll take on Cleveland rightly, Cavaliers, so it will
(01:29):
be Cleveland James Harden's coming to town. I need to
find that index that there was a strip club index
for James Harden. And it was a bit that someone
did where they determined the cities with the best strip clubs.
Is where James Harden played the worst? Oh really, because
he would? I mean, the good strip clubs distractive? Do
we have good strip clubs here?
Speaker 2 (01:49):
I don't know.
Speaker 1 (01:50):
It's been a while since I frequented. I don't know,
but I know I hear there's a few that are
pretty good. Ladies do your thing. Yeah, we'll see what happened.
You think we've had those extras? You know what I'm saying, Well,
see what happened. Don't do anything illegal, though, just or
do it.
Speaker 2 (02:03):
Although this isn't the same James Harden anymore. This isn't
ten years ago James Harden. He's pushing forty, so.
Speaker 1 (02:08):
Now he needs a little viagra in order to enjoy
himself at the strip club.
Speaker 2 (02:12):
Maybe no, I think he's good in that regard. But anyway,
and the Tigers won two out of three in their
series this weekend. There you go, pretty good sports weekend.
There you go, it didn't suck, and we have got
more rock coming up.
Speaker 3 (02:26):
Listen to the Josh in his show Anyway.
Speaker 2 (02:29):
That Doubleullz as a preset on our Free Yard Radio
act well of six point seven Detroit's Wheels Josh and Show,
Josh and James Your chance at one thousand bucks first
crack coming up. Just after nine o'clock here on Wheels.
I went to see the Michael Jackson movie Oh okay,
and what are your thoughts on it? It was pretty
mad man man, maybe because I've I've seen a lot
(02:52):
of the stuff, like, for instance, you didn't run out
and grab you know, like his thriller outfit and shoes.
And I used to have been the red jacket from
the and I was a kid. How I got it?
But I had not the actual one obviously, How I
got What is that Planet Hollywood? Orlando? Yeah, I robbed
Planet Hollywood.
Speaker 1 (03:11):
No, I probably gramified or gramifying at the thrift store.
Speaker 2 (03:16):
I don't know why I had it, but it was
something similar to that, like it had like zipper sleeves
that you could take. Okay, uh, it was very similar
to it. Like, for instance, there's a scene in the
movie where they're trying to get the video for Billy
Jean or beat at one of them on MTV. Okay,
they're talking to the record executive at CBS Records and
(03:36):
he's like, we can't get that on there. They don't
play black artists, which everybody it's a well documented story
about how they could. They had a hard time getting
Michael Jackson on there. So then the guy calls the
dude who is running MTV and coincidentally Bob Picks, who
also runs this company now, and and like it's like
little stuff like that that I already knew, and I
(03:56):
think a lot of people already knew. So it wasn't
really any groundbreaking. The performances were fine, but it just
wasn't anything where I'd go like, oh wow.
Speaker 1 (04:05):
That really captivated me. It was very surface level. You
buying the guy as Michael Jackson, did you do good Jazz?
Speaker 2 (04:10):
I mean, it was fine, and he's like his nephew, right,
I think he's I forgot Jermaine. Is he Jermaine Jackson's kid,
I think, and that's fine, And the performances were good.
Speaker 1 (04:18):
It was fine, but the movie itself was very surface level,
like the Queen movie.
Speaker 2 (04:23):
I thought Bohemian Rhapsody was a crappy movie, but I
thought the performances were really good. Okay, right, Like I
mean at the end of the movie where they do
like the fifteen minute long, full on recreation of live age,
you're like, oh, that's pretty badass. But overall the movie
wasn't very good. It was very after school special. The
same thing was straight out of Compton, very after school special.
(04:43):
If you're looking for music biopics of the last I
don't know twenty five years that you'd go, okay, that
was a legitimately good movie that are kind of like
the blueprint, you know, the best of the best. Yeah,
you'd probably go ray and you'd probably go walk the line. Okay.
I thought they both got deep enough into the subject
matter where you're like, Okay, there's real drama here. These
(05:04):
guys are hooked on drugs. They're like the extent of
the the depth in this movie is you know, I
don't know if you knew this, but Joe Jackson was
a dick to his kids, gotcha. That's basically the extent
of the movie. So they show PEPSI called the burn
them up. Okay, then you know this show is hair
catching on fire. But if you go back and watch
(05:25):
The Jackson's and American Dream, which was a made for
TV like a mini series back in the early nineties,
a lot of the same stuff in there was in here,
just with actors that looked more like the actual pactors. Yeah,
it's like the guy that played Michael Jackson Jaafar Jackson
looked more like Michael Jackson and the performances were better. The
(05:46):
guy playing Joe Jackson was my favorite part of the movie.
Speaker 1 (05:50):
He was sort of over the top, but he wasn't
like Homeboy Play.
Speaker 2 (05:54):
Wasn't Lawrence Fishburn. Was that Laurence Fishburn who played Ike Turner? Yeah,
so he wasn't Lawrence fish And playing Ike Turner? And
what's love got to do with it? Over the top,
which to me is the greatest over the top biopic
performance ever, Like Kke Anime like that, Like that's like
all timer Okay, but I thought this guy was the
best part of it. He was my favorite character in
the movie, was Joe Jackson. The rest of them. It's
(06:16):
just very surface level and like, I know that they
didn't do any diddlin in there, and that's fine. I
don't know. If you don't want to talk Didlin and
all the stuff, go ahead, that's your your choice. The
family approved all the stuff, so it's very homogenized, very
surface level. But it still makes the guy look like
a weirdo, just like a child. It's very like, you
don't come out of that going, hey, this guy's really
(06:38):
not that weird, Like you're still like, why are you
an adult man that's into Peter Pan and going to
shop in toy stores and having girafts in your backyard. Overall,
at me was watchable, but it's no Walk the Line,
It's no Ray, it's no LaBamba, no nothing would ever be.
It's oh Buddy Holly's story. It's it's it's right on
(06:58):
par I think with Bohemian Rhapsody. It's on par with
Straight out of Compton. Stuff. That's fine. It was just watchable,
fine stuff. The performances, the music, everything was fine. It
was it was mad. The movie. It stuff was just
kind of mad. I came out of it now. You
talked to Kevin over on the Mojo thought it was
the you know, the the It's It's Citizen Kane.
Speaker 1 (07:18):
Did he wore his Michael Jackson shoes in the day
after he saw it. He was wearing a glove. It
was very strange glove.
Speaker 2 (07:24):
Okay. I was teasing about his shoes. He's like, well,
you don't like about Jackson.
Speaker 1 (07:27):
I'm like, I mean, not as much as you. I'm
a hard rock guy, dude, I don't want to tell
you man, I'm a hard rock sing kid. No, Michael
Jackson is not really in my wheelhouse.
Speaker 2 (07:35):
Man. Well, if you guys are stressed out today, good news.
I've got Lincoln Park for you so you can find
you zim all six boys seven Detroit's wheels Josh Ennis Show.
So good news for Josie Scott. Oh, the hen get
his gear back. His equipment has been recovered and all
the gear and equipment was returned untouched, and now they
(07:56):
have the suspect and custody. Yes, justice, justice has prevailed.
Let's see the press release related Josie Scott in the
band's gratitude for the swift retrieval of their trailer, while
also specifying that they wish to recognize the incredible support
from the music community. Shine Down and their team immediately
stepped into help, organizing replacement gear and preparing fit for
(08:19):
shipment to ensure the band could continue performing with that interruption,
how about that Shine Down the shine Doowns? Like, listen,
Josie and We're gonna need an open up for a
tour on one of these days.
Speaker 3 (08:29):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (08:30):
I don't know if Shinedowns or a Saliva or Josie
Scott's even big enough to open up for.
Speaker 4 (08:35):
Uh.
Speaker 2 (08:35):
They of the opening of you know, the opening opener,
like when people are still filing in.
Speaker 1 (08:40):
So Josie Scotten the Rippers go on and then you know,
whatever the next big band is, who is you know,
sleep Theory or something, and then you know, Shine Down.
Speaker 2 (08:50):
They'd be like a pity opener. They're like, hey, listen,
you got your equipment stolen. You're playing dive bars. Now,
do you guys want to come out on tour with us?
Maybe even play the parking line? Look?
Speaker 4 (09:00):
Hey? Uh.
Speaker 2 (09:03):
In addition, the band's extends heartfelt thanks to fellow artists
and colleagues who reached out in support during this time,
including Brian head Welch of Corn, Kevin Martin and everyone
at Candlebox, Derek Whibley and some forties on and many
others across the rock community who offered assistance, encouragement and solidarity,
(09:23):
Like I feel bad, Like I feel bad for Josie
Scott because he's having like have like these people that
are still kind of successful, like Shine Down, who's super successful.
They're like, listen, we're gonna send you some equipment, buddy,
sorry that you got your trailers stole man.
Speaker 1 (09:35):
Derrick Whibley sent us his old amp, you know, from
the forty one Fat Lip tor.
Speaker 2 (09:40):
Yeah. I wonder like how they caught this guy. Need
more details on how, Like I wonder if the person
who stole all this equipment didn't realize who he was
effing with and got cold feet. He's like, wait a minute,
I just thought we stole this from some local yokel
Tulsa band. Whoa, we stole this from Josie Scott. We're
in two deep, guys, We're in too freaking deep. You
(10:01):
never know.
Speaker 1 (10:01):
Sliva's got those men on the street and you know,
like the mafia, like what may you? You stole this
a lot of stuff.
Speaker 2 (10:07):
Like they start going through all the equipment and they
see stuff.
Speaker 1 (10:09):
That's like, like, was there a whole bunch of saliva
stickers on here?
Speaker 2 (10:14):
We've a been it is this Josie Scott's quick, bro,
We're in too deep. We gotta go. It's like when
you kidnap someone and then you realize it's like the
Ambassador's daughter or something like when they discovered Jo's got's
really like the yell choppo of a butt rock. He's
gonna dicapitatoes. Man, We're dead. We are so dead. There
was a uh, there was a movie in the late nineties.
(10:35):
It was called Excess Baggage. It's a movie where Alicia Silverstone. Yeah,
she tries to fake her own kidnapping, so she throws
herself in a Trunk's like a rich kid. She tries
to fake her own kidnapping. Well, then what happens is
her car actually gets stolen while she's in the trunk,
and then it's a whole The guy's like, how did
I get myself into this? I just want to steal
a car.
Speaker 1 (10:53):
What if that were to happen like an excess baggage situation,
like if they steal all this stuff and then they realize.
Speaker 2 (10:59):
Oh my god, we fd with the wrong guy. It's
Josie Scott's got us who you know who? Damn it
clicks click, So they hit the guy from the Spider
Man song. We stole his amps, Hero, We stole his
damn amps. You know it's Chad Kroger from Proger is
gonna have us killed when Chad Kroger heres is gonna
(11:21):
be so pissed because they're best friends. I bet in
my mind this is the guitar Josie played well. They
wrote the song, and he's so high that he can
hear heaven. It really means a lot. This is the Chad.
But anyway, justice has prevailed good. Everyone is happy now.
Wrote the book at that guy. I mean what I mean,
I would say, put him in the Iron Maiden. I
(11:42):
think that's the only option. Guillotine has asked, you don't
steal Josie Scott's amps and live to tell about it.
Pal got his head off.
Speaker 1 (11:49):
Put him out in the stocks, you know the stocks
with the old arms in the in the head like
they haven't see a point, you know, the old school
things where they're really legal public and they put him
on display at every bar that Josie's got is hitting
on the rest of this tour, so people can throw
eggs at that man or tomatoes even worse.
Speaker 2 (12:05):
Make Kim go watch the Josie Scott band. Now that
is too cool. Over Point's well, six Boys, seven Detroits, Wheels.
Speaker 1 (12:11):
Evan Essence has a new album coming out June fifth.
By the way, it's called Sanctuary. He's got a couple
of new songs that have been on the radio.
Speaker 2 (12:18):
So if you're into evan Essence, there's new evan Essence
on the horizon. Very cool. If you're not into evn Essence,
just carry on as you worse. Another Monday, all right,
So one thousand dollars could be yours first crack just
after nine o'clock pistons one again, bitch. We'll talk about
it in sports coming up.
Speaker 1 (12:35):
If you missed any of the Josh Inni Show, listen
on demand on our free iyard radio.
Speaker 3 (12:41):
Act one of six point seven wlz.
Speaker 2 (12:44):
Is it truly two wheels The Josh Innis Show Sports? Oh, alright,
there's no sponsor today. No sponsors did s ring the
bell out of joys out of joy for the dig
Troot Pence Da my bestket didn't think they're gonna be
(13:04):
able to do it. They moved me. That's because they're
not really all that good. Well, dude, Gade.
Speaker 1 (13:08):
Looked exhausted watching Game six. I'm like, this guy is exhausted,
he's tired of carrying the team. And then they still
pulled off.
Speaker 2 (13:15):
Well, so they got a really good game out of
Tobias last night, which was big for them as well.
I think I got myself in trouble because on Friday,
during Game six, when they were down like seventeen to
eighteen points, neither team looked good offensively. So I went
to Facebook. I thought I was on our Facebook. Uh huh.
(13:37):
I was like, both of these teams are basically bum
ass teams, is what I put. I guess that ended
up on the Wheels Facebook, and that is something that
I'm guessing. Casey was like somehow, Casey like a bat
signal went off and that thing got deleted in two seconds.
Casey's like, we're not going to disparage the Pistons on
my watch. It like you could see anything you want
(14:00):
about Lincoln Park when not too many. Actually no, you
can't actually say anything about Lincoln Park the Pistons, So
that got deleted fast. It was just meant to be
on ours because I really, like, I really hated everything
about watching this series. It was mostly just unwatchable, horrible,
like nineteen nineties. No offense, and it's not because of
(14:21):
good defense. Don't lie to yourselves and go, wow, these
teams are d and up. They are teams that cannot score. Now,
thank god there's no more Orlando, and we'll see what
happens with the Pistons in this next series. The one
difference between the Pistons and Cleveland that I've seen is
that Cleveland on a given night can drop like twenty
(14:41):
three pointers on you, and if they do that, they'll
beat you, because generally speaking, the averages are that you know,
like yesterday was an anomaly where the Pistons hit like
fifteen sixteen threes. They couldn't miss, especially in the second half.
What you've got to look at with Cleveland is if
Cleveland gets hot, they can fill it up to the
tune if fifteen did eighteen to twenty threes in a game,
that is a miraculous game for the Pistons. Now, if
(15:04):
you keep them from hitting those threes, you got a shot.
But they're gonna score points. Then again, you know, Toronto
forced that to a seven game series. Guess what, the
Pistons are better than Toronto, So who knows, there's just
no Here's what I've learned. Nobody in the East, or
really nobody in basketball, is actually good. It's a weird time.
Speaker 1 (15:24):
It is a strange time in which none of the
basketball teams are actually good.
Speaker 2 (15:29):
That's why, like everybody seems to have a chance. This
thing is kind of fun because he never really know
which way the game could go. That said, Look, you're
not wrong, because man, I'm looking around right now and
you look at the teams that are left. You got
New York, and you got Cleveland, you got the Pistons.
Okse is the favorite to win the whole thing right now?
Denver with the Joker just got eliminated. You've got the
(15:50):
Timberwolves who advanced over Denver without Anthony Edwards for half
that series. Like, nobody is good. So at this point,
why not the Pistons? Cause I don't really think the
Pistons are all that good. I think their offenses ass
But why not at this point cast us this far?
Why not? I mean, I mean, like I look at Cleveland.
(16:11):
Cleveland's a better team than Orlando, But why couldn't you
beat Cleveland. I watched Cleveland struggle for the vast majority
of that series with Toronto, so why not? And the
Tigers won two out of three this weekend? How about that?
How about the Tigers? They're hovering around five hundred? That
the division stinks like you're talking about another league where
(16:32):
everybody seems to kind of suck. It's baseball, Like every
division feels like it's just teams hovering around five hundred
early in the are you know? Is it just because
it's so early in the season, That's probably part of it?
But yeah, I mean this division's you know, a great
example of another one of those. But there you go.
Speaker 1 (16:48):
That friends is sports or was sports because sports is
over past tense.
Speaker 2 (16:54):
That was sports and this is pearl jam. The better
man was yesterday, Kate. You know who the other better
man was yesterday, guy Tobias. He was the other better man,
that other guy, thank you? All right? It's Detroit's wheels,
well of six points seven Detroit's wheels. So that dufus
(17:17):
that got punched by DK Metcalf, Oh, he's not gonna
get anything from DK Metcalf because there are no charges
for DK Metcalf after he had his little incident there.
Oh wow. Even all the social media videos that we
got put out, No, none of that helped this case.
After an extensive review of all the relevant evidence, the
Wayne County Prosecutor's Office is determined that charges will not
(17:38):
be issued in this case. The warrant request is denied. Wow.
On December twenty first, Metcalf got into an alter case
with a forty five year old male fan who was
heck ling m At one point, the two came face
to face. The interaction took place when Metcalf approached the stands,
where Metcalf grabbed his shirt and pushed him back. So,
nothing's gonna come of that. And I guess there was
also the lie that was that this guy was throwing
(18:01):
out racial slurs and stuff, which I've pretty much everybody
that was involved said didn't happen in the internet. There
was anything that should have come out of this. And
I think the guy tried, and I don't know if
anything new has happened, but I think he tried to
get Metcalf and all these guys on these podcasts for defamation. Yes,
he just ran with this whole thing of well, the
guy said something racial and then it became a whole thing,
(18:21):
and that's worse for you than anything someone thinks you're racist.
In twenty twenty Sixscho Sink was a sinkle that came
out and said Joe was on the podcast Sharp and
they said that the guy throughout a racial slur. Metcalf
claimed racial slurs were used, although no evidence is surface
to bear the accusation out. As a result, Kennedy and
attorney announced they were taking legal action to retaliate as
(18:43):
they should. Like, if you want to tell me that
DK Metcalf, shouldn't you know, be punished or you know,
shouldn't be dealing with legal stuff because this I'm fine
with that right now. And then these guys are a holes.
That's kind of nice to see them get their come up.
And but if you're gonna sit there and say that
the guy said something racial and then all the other
points to the contrary to me, that's about the worst
thing you can do in this era, as accused somebody
(19:05):
of being racist, like you're dead, your life is over.
So I'm with this guy on that one. Though. I
don't like when people go out and a kiel just
like they do something stupid, so their first claim is, well,
it's not something racist, so like, screw off.
Speaker 1 (19:17):
Yeah, I assume with all the videos that came out,
you don't hear him drop any kind of a racial
slur at all.
Speaker 2 (19:23):
You see the whole encounter.
Speaker 1 (19:24):
So I said, you might have been able to get
something from that, but I didn't think he's really gonna
get anything because he pulled his shirt or whatever, you.
Speaker 2 (19:30):
Know, and he might still. I think they're still dealing
with that right now. I mean, I would imagine that's
a defamation type thing or something.
Speaker 1 (19:36):
So let's like the whole thing was a circus like that,
the whole press conference he held, you know, so you
can tell the guy he's finally in serious charges, but
he's not really taking anything all that serious, at least
on social media.
Speaker 2 (19:49):
Yes, and we'll see, I guess that's where it's gonna go.
We'll see. But nothing's gonna happen for DK mag Kafnor.
I mean, honestly, I don't think it should. And just
you know, these fans say dumb things. The guy got
what he wanted, which was DK to react. He did,
and I'm okay, I'm okay with the way this whole
thing's played out. But if they find out that these
guys all lied about this guy saying something racial, that
(20:11):
has to be taken seriously because more people are just
gonna do dumb things like that. You're just gonna get
accused of things in your life will be ruined. The
guy's already a douche. I mean, there is life ruined
for something he didn't do anyway, So that's the latest.
He's already got it bad enough just being a douche. Yes,
and being a douche as tough enough as it is.
Don't throwing a racist douche as well? Your life's over.
Speaker 1 (20:33):
Would have thought a five dollars five below blue wig
would have caused so much controversy?
Speaker 2 (20:37):
Who Alright's the Josh.
Speaker 1 (20:40):
Josh Show six point seven w LZ Detroit's Wheels, Well
a six point seven.
Speaker 2 (20:47):
Detroits Wheels, Josh Nis Show, Josh and James. I know
that some people didn't even get to watch the Pistons
because of this thing with comcasts. They don't have a
Channel seven. It's because I have comcasts, so I've been
watching on the ESPN app. Yeah, so I watched it
on now. A lot of people have these, like I
know that a lot of people can play. Now about
all the apps you need to have to watch sporting events, Like,
I'm all for streaming stuff because the picture quality tends
(21:09):
to be better. We've had this discussion. So the fact
that the game isn't on you know, regular TV, is
kind of doesn't really bother me. But I can see
where it's fed up. And I will say this too,
the fact that you have to have ten different apps
to watch all these games stupid. Like at some point
they're going to consolidate and at some point, you know,
Hulu and Netflix and Amazon somehow we'll all combine and
(21:31):
it'll be easier. But right now it's a pain in
the ass when you're like, well, the Pistons game is
on the ESPN app, but then you go over to
Amazon Prime and that's where the Cavaliers game is, and
the hockey game is somewhere buried on my TBS or something,
and that's on regular TV, and it's like, that's dumb.
But the best part is this. So the way you
(21:52):
can still get around this is if if you have
Comcast you're kind of screwed, or Expinity you're kind of screwed.
You can't watch it if you have the other cable
providers you can't. But all so, if you buy rabbit Ears,
you can watch the game. I didn't even know rabbit
Ears still existed. I did not know that you could
still go to the store and be like, hey, i'll
have some rabbit Ears please. I had no clue. That's awesome.
(22:14):
Why would anybody ever buy cable? Why would you ever
buy cable if you can just have rabbit Ears, go
ahead and cancel you're playing them. I may, like, I'm thinking, like,
the hard part is I may watch three things that
I need cable for, and it's all mostly sporting events. Okay,
That's why I'm thinking about getting YouTube TV at some point,
because I sell sports packages on there that I mean,
which obviously just give you all the sports and I
(22:36):
think your local news that's all I need. Like I'm
not flipping on E to watch, you know, the Krizzlies
or something like. I don't do any of that. Like
I watch like the reruns of How I Met Your Mother? No,
I don't do any of that. And whenever I want
to watch reruns of it's gonna be on one of
the ten apps that I have. It's gonna be like
most of the shows that I watch reruns over on Peacock.
(22:56):
Modern Family, I'll watch reruns of that. I go to
sleep watching The Middle that's on I think that's also
on Peacock. Like I watch all of these shows on
basically two or three apps. I don't really watch a
lot of current TV, and if I do, it's probably
on HBO or something. Then I have an app for Well.
Speaker 1 (23:12):
I'll tell you the one downfall with rabbit Ears is
you're still affected by the weather. So if it's a
very windy day or it's a very cloudy day, you
might not be getting that channel.
Speaker 2 (23:21):
Well, put some foil on the N ten. Everyone knows
that works. I mean, hey, put some foil on, then
let's go sing.
Speaker 1 (23:27):
You know, gonna come to your house and your whole
livingroom w be covered in foil because trying to get
the sporting event.
Speaker 2 (23:32):
Like, hey, the Pistons are on on ABC and I
can't watch it. I gotta got the rabbit Ears. Now.
Speaker 1 (23:36):
I feel like I'm in like the EDTV scene from
Willie Walking the Chocolate Victory in this house.
Speaker 2 (23:41):
Yes, but it's yeah. So I feel like at some
point and as time moves on, more people are gonna
have streaming, which we all do like it's it's in
ten years we'll think it's absurd that we even cared
about cable problem. Maybe even less than that, five years,
three years will be like who the hell cared about
cave people gonna be like the essentially, yes, it's gonna
(24:02):
be nothing, and more games are going to be on
streaming platforms, especially as a group of people start to
die off even more, the group of people some may
call them boomers, if you will, people that would be
the most apt to bitch about the lack of games
being on over the year TV, because look, I'm thirty
nine years old, you're in your early forties. If someone says, hey,
(24:24):
the football game is on Netflix, that doesn't bother me
because I'll open up Netflix and watch the game. The
biggest pain in the ass is getting around some games
being on TV, some being on Netflix, and you want
to flip. Sometimes that's a pain in the ass. Been
told there are ways around, like certain maybe like I
don't know if it's YouTube, TV or whatever, you could
do it seamlessly. I don't know if that's true or not,
(24:45):
but I know with cable, like let's say the Pistons
game is on ABC and you're watching another game on Amazon,
then you have to X out of the app. Though
it's not just quick flipping, that's a pain in the ass.
Well really, it impacts me the most on Sundays whenever
you've got the you've got NFL Sunday ticket on YouTube,
(25:05):
which we have, and then let's say the Lions are
playing at the same time over on Fox. That's a
bitch because you want to watch both things, but then
you have to act out. Then you've got to do
the whole process again. That's the one thing I'll bitch about.
Other than that, I don't really care that games are
on streaming platforms, and as we've talked about, notably because
the quality of the picture is exponentially better generally, especially
(25:28):
Peacock Dude. Peacock's picture quality is remarkable. Like I learned
this watching WrestleMania. WrestleMania on the ESPN app. Awful, it
looked terrible. You go back to last year when WrestleMania
was on Peacock Dude, the greatest picture I've ever seen. Clear,
We're stole clear, But on ESPN it looks like garbage
(25:50):
on their apps, So I don't know. So It's not
always a home run with these apps, but for the
most part of this take that TKO.
Speaker 1 (25:57):
Yeah, all right, there you go to Josh Ennis Show
almost six points seven Detroit's wheels, Josh Ennis Show.
Speaker 2 (26:03):
May the fourth be with you and also with you.
We lift up our sabers. We lift them up to
the Lord. You're a nerd RD. This is a day
for you. Do care? Are you a Star Wars nerd? Yeah?
Not as much as I used to be. I think
once you have kids and stuff like, you think it'd
be more of a nerd because the kids can't get
into it.
Speaker 1 (26:23):
If he was into it, sure absolutely, But like I
would always post like I did like years ago, a
Star Wars man thong them photo shoot.
Speaker 2 (26:32):
Oh that's exciting where I have like different man thongs.
I match different helmets from the movie.
Speaker 1 (26:36):
So I have like a Stormtrooper and I have like
a a Chewbacca mask with like a camouflage man thong,
and I have.
Speaker 2 (26:45):
The weird it was it kind of an awkward photo
shoot in my living room. Did anybody care? Really?
Speaker 1 (26:51):
You know all those you know I post it. You
know it gets a couple of chuckles here there. But
I think, like my manfong bit. I think it's kind
of you so. But other than that, I mean no,
Like maybe I would go home and watch Star Wars
after work, but now it's like I got two jobs.
Speaker 2 (27:09):
Now there's too many offshoots of Star Wars two. Imagine
you know, maybe the fourth twenty five years ago, it
was a lot easier because you basically just had the
three original movies and then you start getting into that
next generation of it with Episode one prequels and then
a thousand streaming TV show.
Speaker 1 (27:27):
I mean there's like a Darth Maul one. I think
that's available right now on Disney. Plus I haven't even
had a chance he's done to watch yet.
Speaker 2 (27:32):
I saw some trailer at the movies this weekend with
some yo and yogu. Yeah, like, I don't care about dude.
I can't wait for that one to come out. I'll
be real with you, I have not watched outside of
the original three, and I'll be real, I don't know
that I've ever sat down and watched the original three
of them in their entirety. Wow, I just it doesn't
do anything for me. Not my thing. It's same thing
with the Godfather, Like there's these epic movies that are
(27:55):
trilogies that are like considered so great. I've never actually
watched The Godfather, Trillo g and its entirety either. Just
none of this does anything I've seen. I think I've
seen the First Godfather from beginning to end. I've seen
bits and pieces of number two and number three, maybe
a couple of minutes here or there. Here's how little
I know or care about Star Wars. When episode one
(28:15):
came out, I would have been about twelve or thirteen,
and my dad worked next door to a movie theater,
so he'd be on the air and he would just
give me a couple bucks, I'd go to the movies.
I knew so little about Star Wars that I went
to Barnes and Noble, which was next to the movie theater,
and I read like a book, like a swing a
Cliffe Star Wars, Star Wars before I went to see
episode one, Like I know so little about it, like
(28:38):
the pop culture things I know, and like I know
some of the basics of it, like because over time
you just hear enough about it where you know it.
Speaker 1 (28:43):
Because episode of one is the beginning of the saga
of how Anakin Skywalker becomes Darth Vader, Yes, and then
the original trilogy. It's you know, Darth Vader is already
Darth Vader. You're learning about Luke Skywalker. Yeah, rebels and stuff.
So I care nothing about any of that. It's the problem.
Speaker 2 (28:57):
So I saw that, I saw Episode one in the theater,
had no interest in it, and I saw nothing else
after that. So the only one of the movies I
think watched in its entirety is episode one The Phantom Menace. Wow. Yeah,
of all the fourth with one of the worst. Yeah, figure,
but hey, may the fourth.
Speaker 5 (29:14):
Be with you?
Speaker 6 (29:14):
All right?
Speaker 2 (29:15):
It's the Josh Ennis Show. More rock and a chance
at a thousand bucks.
Speaker 3 (29:18):
Coming up with this, It's the Josh Innis Show on
one of six point seven w.
Speaker 2 (29:23):
LLZ Detroit's wheels. The Josh Ennis Show Sports Ah, alrighty
is brought to you by nobody today, not one soul,
not a business, not an individual, nothing. Good day. Pistons
on their way to the second round after overcoming that
(29:44):
three to one deficit to the Orlando Magic, who may
be the worst basketball team ever. Can't believe they blew it,
but I'm also so happy they did. Well. Yeah, it's
I don't think either one of those teams are any good.
I just don't think anybody in the NBA is that good.
That's why the Pistons my to be able to win
the whole thing outside of Oklahoma City, who won it
last year. Obviously, it's not like you look at any
(30:06):
of these teams that go, oh, my god, they're a juggernaut.
No one is. I mean, they're playing the Cavaliers. Why
couldn't they beat the Cavaliers. The Cavaliers could win if
the Cavaliers, well, the one thing that Cavs have going
that most nights the Pistons don't have is they've got
multiple guys who can do it. Like Harden can score
thirty if he wants to on a given night, if
(30:27):
you like, if he wanted to take over and score
he could. Then they also have Donovan Mitchell, whereas and
I get that Tobias had a nice game last night,
Generally speaking, the Pistons don't have another guy to take
the load off the cap and it helped them that
they played just a big group of sad, sack losers
like Orlando my god, like there's no excuse. And by
(30:48):
the way, other losers Boston blowing a three to one
lead to Philadelphia, but just a bunch of sad sack
losers to have a twenty four point lead and blow it.
It's a team that can't score. Like that's the one thing.
Like if you were playing the twenty fifteen Golden State Warriors,
who could hit thirty three, should go okay, that makes sense.
(31:08):
If you were Orlando, you blew a twenty four point
lead to a team that cannot shoot, that is what
you missed, like thirty straight shots. And let a team
that cannot shoot the basketball. One of the worst shooting
teams in terms of perimeter shooting, and obviously Orlando is
one of them too. They're losers. But like that is
(31:29):
wild to me. So all that said, why couldn't the
Pistons beat the Cavaliers. It's not impossible, it's just the
league is weird. It could happen. There are no teams
that are really worth a damn, So it's like like
an angel in the outfield situation. It could happen. It
could Why not like the advantage that you would have
if you are Cleveland. Remember, Cleveland just went to seven
(31:50):
games with a Toronto team that is not close to
as good as the Pistons should be so, but the
one thing Cleveland can do is the one of the
top three point shooting teams in the league. So when
they on a given night could hit fifteen, eighteen twenty
three pointers, and they will beat you those nights because
most nights the Pistons are gonna top out at eight, nine,
(32:11):
ten made three pointers, So if they're gonna double you
up in three pointers made, you don't have a chance
to win those. You will have occasional nights like last
night that were just freakish where you hit seventeen threes
and it's like, okay, those nights happen, But on average,
the Pistons are more of a nine, ten, eleven ish
made threes type of team, whereas on most nights you're
(32:32):
looking at fourteen fifteen for the Cavaliers, some nights fifteen,
eighteen twenty. So if the Cavaliers can knock down threes
like they're capable of doing, you will not beat them.
It will be impossible for you to beat them on
nights they hit a bunch of threes. Any other night,
if they're off and they're putting up, you know, twelve threes,
you can be help. We could win her. But there
(32:52):
is a chance, there's a chance. I just I don't
make it happen. I just that series was unwatchable. Just
bad basketball.
Speaker 1 (33:00):
It wasn't good defense like everybody wants to say, Oh
bold teams played great.
Speaker 2 (33:04):
Demis no, neither one of them can shoot. But anyway,
and now it is time to play the Cavs. The
Tigers took two out of three this weekend in their series,
so they won a series. Yay, they did it. Congratulations
and that friends is sports.
Speaker 1 (33:21):
I was intrigued by a promo I heard earlier on
the station about a new podcast or playlist.
Speaker 2 (33:28):
It's a playlist on the iHeartRadio app. That's you, the
songs of the year you graduated. Okay, let's talk about that. Yeah,
let's do that here in a second. But first, a
song that was not on the radio whenever.
Speaker 1 (33:40):
I graduated high school in two thousand and five, What
were you two thousand, two thousand year? Start thinking about
maybe one or two songs that stick in your mind
from the year you graduated, just like the song don't
necessarily mean they were hits, but two songs from.
Speaker 2 (33:53):
That year that you were just like they were everywhere,
And I associate it with my senior year in high school.
That after filter hey Man, nice shot said no, under
the match Magic are missing twenty shots in a row,
twenty five shots in a row, hey Man, nice shot.
It's Detroit's wheels, all right. So there's this podcast, or
(34:14):
it's not even a podcast. It's on the iHeartRadio app
where you can find podcasts and playlists. H and there
are certain playlists that are better than others. Of course,
there's tons of them, but one of them is a
playlist that centers around the music that was popular the
year you graduated. So you graduated in two thousand, sure
it is. I would have been in like April May
of two thousand. I graduated in two thousand and five.
(34:37):
So do you have any songs that you remember from
being in high school? Because everybody's got a couple album
that you just heard all the time that you associate
with that time and place.
Speaker 1 (34:46):
Eminem stand Okay, that was huge, huge, especially you know,
being a Detroit area suburb of Detroit High school. Yep,
Like everybody was bumping Eminem the that Minem album makes sense?
Speaker 2 (34:58):
Was it the real Sam I'm Shady? Was that the Marshall?
Was it Marshall Mathers Help. Maybe it was the Marshall
Mathers LP. Yeah, what was it?
Speaker 1 (35:05):
The eminem show No, that came after, so I think
it was in Marshall Maths Marshall Mathers LP.
Speaker 2 (35:11):
Was that Britney Spears hit Me Baby One More Time?
That's quality. That was a big one. There's a lot
of pop music, I think, but you don't a lot
of no so this it played, but you didn't like it? Correct,
So what were you listening to? I was listening to
like Lesson Jake. I was into like underground stop music,
rage against the Machine. I was big into those guys,
(35:31):
I think there.
Speaker 1 (35:32):
I think the Battle of Los Angeles made It came
out right around that time too, or just before I graduated,
so like that was what I was into. I was
into stuff like people weren't really listening to.
Speaker 2 (35:40):
I thought. I was like, mister, I'm mister cool music guy.
So you weren't then into the number one song of
the year, which was faith Hill Breathe. Absolutely not. You
were not into that, not now close I was. I
liked that song, but I like faith Hell a lot too.
She was Hot Back Dude ninety nine, two thousand faith
Hill quality hotness, I can feel the Maget food.
Speaker 1 (36:05):
The apparently that was the number one song in two thousand,
really the number two song of that year.
Speaker 2 (36:14):
Santana. That was the big Santana sons as he made
his comeback. Because you had Santana and Rob Tom this
song never went away. No. Then you also had you
don't mind this one. No, that's solid. Yeah. Then there
was another Santana song. There was the number three song
in the year you graduated. That was Maria Maria. She
(36:35):
remind me of the list sense stuff. I remember that
one growing up in Spanish. Plum the relast two thousand
was so heavy with Santana. Dude. Santana had a run
from the late nineties to you know, the mid two thousands,
like four or five, where Santana had like five six,
seven hits. Wow, he had run with Chad Croger of Nickelback,
(36:56):
even Kroger King Um huh wait.
Speaker 1 (37:00):
I forgot the name of that song, but yes, Offspring.
I think Offspring was a pretty flat for way guy.
I think it was a big song then, or one
of those offspring songs.
Speaker 2 (37:09):
Well, what you had going for you when you were
a senior in high school is that there was Napster
and you had TRL, so though I have TRL for everything, Yeah,
what is that?
Speaker 7 (37:19):
Damn Santana and Chad Proger song I Got the Disney's
Child was another big popular artist.
Speaker 2 (37:25):
Well.
Speaker 1 (37:25):
Number six song in two thousand the year you graduated
was Say My Name by their Destiny's Children.
Speaker 2 (37:31):
Savage Garden Matchbox twenty Creed Higher was on that list.
I graduated in five, so the let's see, the number
one song in two thousand and five was Mariah Carey
We Belong Together. Now.
Speaker 1 (37:49):
The song that I associate the most is because this
was a song that was part of my senior trip
was a song called Holla Back Girl by Gwen Fannie.
Speaker 2 (37:59):
Two time going around that tread. Now, few times have
been around that track, so it's not just gonna happen
like that because it ain't. No Halla Back Girl. Made
my senior trip to Panama City. I wasn't gonna go.
I got all this money from graduation, right, and my
buddy was like, you should come with us to Panama
and we'll get you in our hotel show. I'm like,
(38:20):
I don't really want to go. I got other things
to do. It's like, no Panama and that played a
lot on the drive. So I eventually made the decision
to go, and it was mostly because my buddy wanted
me to bootleg all of his beer to Panama. I'm like,
I'm not gonna do that. I'm not gonna risk getting
arrested to have all this beer in the back of
my truck, to which he called me a pussy. But
he still needed a ride. So we rode together and
(38:42):
there was a lot of Panama. There was a lot
of Holo back girl. There was a lot of Sierra.
You've always been able to spill bananas correctly, getting everybody
fired up. So that was the number one song for
me driving from Baton Rouge, Louisiana to Panama City. It
was Gwen Stefani, it was Sierra. A song called Oh
(39:06):
was on the whole time. Has this been in April?
Since you've been gone? Kelly Clarkson was a big hit
that year too. Mario let Me Love You Now, that's
a jam. Let's see Mario, there you go, yah, now
you can get in by the text of the phones
eight seven seven nine eight eight one oh six seven.
(39:26):
What was the song you associate the most with your
senior year in high school. You can text that into
five one eight eight one as well. Just put Josh
in your song. Yeah, listen, baby, I just don't get it.
Do you enjoy being hurt?
Speaker 1 (39:44):
I know you smell the perfume, the makeup on his
shirt now right before oh five?
Speaker 2 (39:50):
So I guess this would have been like two thousand
and four was the year of Usher, I believe, so
that would have been Confessions and that would have been
burned and that would have been U confessions. That would
have been what's the one with Usher? John and Ludi? Yeah,
oh yeah.
Speaker 1 (40:06):
You would have also had Lovers and Friends. That was
a big Usher stretch. Lovers and Friends was a banger.
Speaker 2 (40:13):
So actually in that year, Lovers and Friends was also
two thousand and five, so yeah, those are big. Rob
Thomas had a big, big moment again in two thousand
and five, like solo, Rob Thomas had some of that.
So that's what I associate my high school senior year Nickel.
Oh you know what photograph? Oh boy, there's no missing
(40:35):
that one. That song was everywhere. But got a text here, Josh.
I graduated in nineteen eighty one. Who's crying now from
journey or too much time on my hands? From sticks.
So there's a couple there. So if you want to
get in, send us a text. Text the word josh
(40:56):
and your message to five one eight eight one. You
can also call eight seven seven nine eight eight one
oh six seven. There playlists on the free iHeart radio
app with the songs of the year you graduated. You're
two thousand, two thousand and five. Our texture here is
nineteen eighty one. Got someone nineteen eighty five said all
I heard was the power of love, Oh day, every day.
(41:17):
I imagine you did, all right, So get in. Text
the word josh in the song that was the hottest,
the song you remember the most from the year you graduated.
Text the word Josh in your message to five one
eight eight one. Call eight seven seven nine eight eight
one oh six seven.
Speaker 1 (41:31):
We're about half an hour, so maybe a little more
closer to forty minutes away from your first shot at
one thousand dollars.
Speaker 2 (41:38):
Call the josh in.
Speaker 3 (41:39):
Is shown now at eight seven seven nine eighty eight.
Speaker 4 (41:42):
One O six seven one O six point seven w
LC Detroit Wheels, BlimE, Lights.
Speaker 1 (41:48):
Troits, Wheels, songs that you remember from when you were
a high school senior.
Speaker 2 (41:53):
And there's a PLA.
Speaker 1 (41:54):
There's multiple playlists on the free iHeart Radio app where
it's a curated playlist with music that was the hottest
from the year you graduated, right there was anyway you
just go when you choose the year you graduated, and
they just pump your ears full of all the best music.
Speaker 2 (42:07):
I guess, so, I guess that's how it works. Gotta
download the free iHeartRadio app and try it out. Let's see.
I got some text messages, Josh. I graduated in nineteen
seventy eight. Hold the Line by Toto was on NonStop.
Joshis army reporting in. I graduated in two thousand and one.
Felt like I heard It's been a While by Stained
two thousand and one times.
Speaker 1 (42:28):
That summer lovely show. That's Trevor, Thank you Trevor. Let's
see here, let's go to the phones on this one.
I what song was hot whenever you were a senior
in high school?
Speaker 2 (42:36):
EH?
Speaker 5 (42:36):
Smith Toys in the Attic Boys, So what year.
Speaker 2 (42:38):
Did you graduate, Like seventy three, seventy four, seventy five,
seventy five is when you graduated. Toys in the Attic,
good stuff. What kind of car did you have in
high school? I?
Speaker 5 (42:50):
Had a javelin nineteen sixty nine, AMX javelin.
Speaker 2 (42:53):
Look at you, pimp? Did you get all the ladies
or what?
Speaker 5 (42:57):
I got a lot of? It was black on black
book ninety. God, turn that thing out, man.
Speaker 2 (43:02):
Probably cost you like one thousand dollars or something.
Speaker 5 (43:06):
I actually bought it from a lady in Farmington Hills.
Their son was it in Vietnam? Oh wow, how much
it costume came back? I think I paid eight hundred
bucks for it.
Speaker 2 (43:17):
Damn, look at you.
Speaker 5 (43:19):
It had forty three thousand original miles on it.
Speaker 2 (43:22):
Damn, look at you. You did some living man.
Speaker 5 (43:26):
Yeah, Wayne County Sheriff flowed me too.
Speaker 2 (43:29):
Well, thank you, I appreciate it. That's gonna happen like that.
Good for you, man, It's amazing. How came it? Rang
with your bucket seats? You can't fill up any car
for eight hundred dollars. Now, this guy was buying a
car for right every books like you see all those
stories because this is before my time, you know. So
you get people like, yeah, I bought this car for
(43:49):
two hundred and fifty dollars. Yeah, really like net two.
Speaker 1 (43:52):
Fifty bucks might get you like a cool BMX bike
if that, I don't even know if it would you
definitely not have gonna have pegs on it. No, God, no, wouldn't.
Speaker 2 (44:00):
That PEG's on it. So if you want to get
in on that, you can about the songs from your
the year you graduated high school, you can do that.
Speaking of Vietnam, he brought up Vietnam. So today is
the anniversary of the shooting at Kent State University, which
led to the song Ohio by Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young.
(44:21):
Of course, there was a shooting at Kent State. Like
I think it was the National Guard, and the National
Guard shot some protesters who were protesting. I'm going to
assume I think they were protesting the Vietnam War and
the US involvement in the Vietnam War. And Crosby, Stills, Nash,
and Young wrote and produced a song called Ohio. And
I'm not a big Neil Young guy, but like, this
(44:45):
is a pretty funky jam And obviously the content of
the song plays a factor in it, but it's a
pretty badass protest song.
Speaker 1 (44:53):
Man.
Speaker 2 (44:53):
Protest songs used to be a lot better because, let's
be real, people had more strife in the nineteen sixties
and seventies, then we really deal with Now it's fair
I have, you know, not to downplay the significance of
(45:15):
all of the events of twenty twenty six, but people do,
relatively speaking, have things a lot easier than they did
in the nineteen sixties. For instance, the people who were
in Vietnam were forced to go to Vietnam. Ah, there's one.
So anytime somebody tells you about your or or whatever, yes,
like if your birthday or social Security number was drawn,
(45:36):
see it later. Pall time for me to roll on
fight an unwinnable war. See you later, I'll be back.
I've just been drafted. But you didn't come back. Many did,
and then if they did a lot of the people
who came back were negatively impacted by it in a
major way. So like anytime I hear people talking about
the importance of the protests and everything, you see now,
I see a lot of people that do it because
(45:57):
they feel like they want to have their moment, They
want their sixties moment. You know, when Ali died, Muhammad
Ali died, people talked about how important of a protester
he was, and they tried to compare Ali to you know,
guys like Colin Kaepernick, and it's like that ain't even
the same planet. Now, Colin Kaepernick didn't risk at all.
Colin Kaepernick has millions of dollars, He's got book deals,
(46:20):
He's fine. Muhammad Ali in the nineteen sixties saying, screw you,
I'm not going to nom I'm going to be a
draft dodger. Have fun with that black guy in the
sixties draft dodge and okay, tell me that.
Speaker 1 (46:31):
Tell me that Colin Kaepernick has it tougher or even
close to as tough as Ali.
Speaker 2 (46:36):
Come on. But that's what people want to do. They
want to have their little moment where they're like, look
at me, I made a giant impact. You are making
the impact these people were because things were really fed
up at that time. You're just coming out of the
civil rights movement. Civil rights movement is what sixty four.
This is nineteen sixty nine, seventy. You're talking five years
before that, there were segregated water fountains. Like so, anytime
(46:59):
you hear people talk about the way the world is
now and talk about their big protests and how they're
gonna fight this and fight that, this world that you're
dealing with now is rainbows and Unicorn farts.
Speaker 1 (47:11):
Compared to that, Oh yeah, absolutely, that's one of the
great protest songs of all time. Ohio, Crosby, Stills, Nash
and Yacht won't forget about him, No, of course, don't.
Speaker 2 (47:24):
Forget about Neil, and Neil's still out there doing it.
And then you think about protest songs now and no
one cares. Like a couple of weeks ago, there was
a song released by Peter Frampton and Tom Morello that
was apparently some sort of protest song protesting something. Now
it feels like people are reaching for things to protest
about because life. I'm not saying life's easy for everyone,
to be clear, but I think life is a lot
(47:46):
easier for a lot of people than it was in
nineteen sixty nine nineteen seven. Though. I absolutely there's a
lot more ease in life. So when people are making
protest songs that rings hollow compared to stuff like.
Speaker 1 (47:58):
This is theo Peter Frampton protest song about like a
protest something.
Speaker 2 (48:03):
That our country is doing. Let me see, let me Tomarella.
Speaker 1 (48:06):
Has always got his fingers in some sort of political
thing where there's a song being written about something, but
it could be you know, Cambodia or some other country
that's under some strife.
Speaker 2 (48:15):
Let's see here, and the song is called Lions at
the Gate. I'm sure we have this somewhere in here.
Let's see Lions at the Gate. Peter Frampton, Tom Morello.
I'll play a little bit of it here and then
I'll give you some of the details on what it's about.
What is it protesting? The song is a bold challenge
(48:36):
to the ultra powerful and is inspired by the lions
statues out in the outside of nineteen twenties Hollywood mansions. Okay, cool,
I haven't I never listened to this south like Tomrello.
Peter Frampton, that's mom broken. Peter Frampton says, Lions at
(49:10):
the Gate is a powerful track with a powerful message,
and Tom's playing took it to another level. But I
still don't really know what it's about. To us' is
(49:32):
us the average Joe's? Are we the lions at the
Gate come and after the ultra powerful? To be fair,
and neither one of them are lions at any case?
That's the case. I think there's no US here, guys.
I think a lot of the messages now ring hollow
because a lot of it's people that are super wealthy
that are singing songs about us versus them, Whereas like
(49:53):
you get Crosbie, Stills, Nash and Young. I think everybody
can relate to a song that's about you know, some
kids protesting the Vietnam War than National Guard plunge them
in a college. I think everybody can relate to that
versus the rid. We gotta stop the rich, like just
the ones that are slightly more rich than Utah Morello.
Like it just doesn't it doesn't hold up, like I
don't know, same with Springsteen and a lot of these
people to do protest stuff.
Speaker 8 (50:14):
Now then it's just a different world. There you go,
do you know, let's play some rock and roll one
of those things. Point seven Detroit Wheels. Just saw that
John Sterlin who used to be the voice of the Yankees.
Speaker 2 (50:26):
He died. It's eighty seven and he had been the
voice of the Yankees for a long time. If you
don't know, he's the guy that's responsible for the the Yankees.
Speaker 1 (50:37):
Win that guy, it'll be a three one swung on end,
driven down the right, fie life fair.
Speaker 2 (50:42):
The game is over.
Speaker 6 (50:43):
It's a fire well into the corner Fenner me chorus
Johnny Gamon gets a thick end of the day, a
rippy single, full game over, Yankees win.
Speaker 5 (50:53):
The Yankees win.
Speaker 2 (50:58):
So that's the guy who's sononymous with that second Golden
era of Yankees baseball mid nineties to mid two thousands.
I met him. Okay, this was random, but I was
in New York. I went to a Yankees game and
one of my good friends is the Spanish speaking play
by play announcer for the Yankees. I think he still is.
(51:20):
He still has that gig, and he's also the Spanish
speaking voice of the Philadelphia Eagles. His name's Ricky Ricardo.
Don't think it's his actual name, but he's just this
all time great disc jockey from the eighties. He's got
stories for days. He was actually best friends with Rick
James at the height of Rick James. So like in
the Party All the Time video, the Nady Murphy video
(51:41):
where it's filmed in a house. That house is Rick
James House where there's a studio. They got snowed in
so they couldn't get out of the house. Apparently there
was just a lot of blow and they were hanging
out in Rick James House.
Speaker 7 (51:52):
When they filled that outside and inside So Ricky, though
is the Spanish speaking voice of the Yankees.
Speaker 1 (52:00):
Was passed over for the league play by play gig
a couple of years ago when John Sterling returned. But anyway,
so he brings me up to the press box at
the new Yankee Stadium, right, I'm like, cool.
Speaker 2 (52:10):
So he takes me to meet, you.
Speaker 1 (52:11):
Know, the the announcers for the White Sox and all this,
and then he brought me into the Yankee booth and
I got to meet John Sterling and Susan Walden, who's
his longtime partner.
Speaker 2 (52:21):
Like, well, this is cool. You a little thing. The
problem is Ricky would start telling them, like the only
thing he could tell them about me is why I
got suspended in Philadelphia. And he's like, he would explain this, Hey, Josh,
tell them what you said to get suspended. I'm like,
I don't want to. I really don't want to say
this to people. And he he was so tickled by it.
I'm like, no, Ricky, I don't want to do that.
(52:42):
This guy, right, this guy's a rascal. Oligan's is bended.
But yeah, that was the one time I met John Sterling.
Iconic because he was the guy you'd watch highlights of
the Yankees and the height of their powers in the
nineties and two thousands, and you would hear the Yankees
when arguably one of the most iconic local home team
calls that you're gonna hear. So he's much like what
(53:04):
Ernie Ernie Harwell would be here kind of because Ernie
was was such an old school dude from you know,
back in the sixties, seventies, eighties, And I don't know
that the Yankee people, because it's New York, embraced him
the same way our people would embrace in Ernie Harwell,
or like Saint Louis embraced to Jack Buck or like
(53:25):
the Cubs embraced Harry Carey. Like I don't know if
it was the same kind of thing, because he's in
such a large media market that a lot of people
made fun of how outrageous it was, how wacky he was.
Speaker 1 (53:36):
It would be more like how the Indians embraced Bybyucker Well. Sure,
but yeah so, but still a legend.
Speaker 2 (53:45):
I mean, the guy called every marquee event the Yankees
had for like thirty something years, so that's a huge
deal there. But he died and he was eighty seven,
and that sucks there you go, but it is different
when you're in a city like this that's not the
New York. Like Ernie Harwell is that big of a deal,
and guys don't capture that anymore. Like you don't get
that from announcers anymore. Like Jason Bennetti is the voice
(54:07):
of the Tigers on TV, but Jason Bennetti's also doing
ten other jobs where it takes him away from the Tigers.
It doesn't feel the same. It doesn't feel like Ernie Harwell.
It doesn't feel like Jack Buck and Saint Louis, even
though those guys did national gigs too, Like I don't know,
like and this might be an unpopular take, but there's
an element of Bennetti. And look, I think Jason's very good.
I'm not ripping him. He's very good. I'm sick of him.
(54:30):
He's everywhere. You turn on the Tigers game, there's Bennette.
You turn on a Lions preseason game, there's Bennette. You
turn on any national sporting event, there's Bennetti. There is
turn on sixty minutes, there's Bennetti being interviewed. Like it's
just there's too much Bennetti. I have Bennetti lash. And
I guarantee if you talked to Bennetti, you'd be like, yeah,
there's too much me out there, Like I love all
that money. I'm sure he does more power to him.
(54:51):
He's good at what he does. It's just like when
I hear Jason Bennetti, I don't hear like that guy
is the Detroit guy. Whereas Ernie Harwell, you're like, that's you.
Hear Jack Buck, that's Saint Louis. You hear Harry Carry
And although he was a journeyman that worked for the Cubs,
the White Sox, the Cardinals, the Gays, you felt like
in his in his heyday, that's the guy from the Cubs.
Like Vin Scully even though he was the voice of
(55:13):
National Baseball Football, this Vin Scully was the Dodgers. That's
not the vibe I get from Bennetti. It just it
doesn't feel that way. It feels like this is a
job for Bennetti, but he's doing ten other things that
take him away from this job a lot of the time.
Speaker 1 (55:25):
Not to rip him, because the guy's very good. There's
a reason he gets these gigs. He's very good, almost
like the Ryan Seacrest of like sports announcing.
Speaker 2 (55:32):
He's getting there kind of.
Speaker 1 (55:33):
He just has every job the job that's requires his
sports and now he'll be hosting like Hollywood Squares soon.
Speaker 2 (55:38):
Like I don't know what he's gonna do, but his
talented guy's just there's too much of him and then
not enough of him here, if that makes sense. But
there you go. All right, So Josh in the show
we got more and oh a thousand bucks could be
yours coming up in just a sec.
Speaker 1 (55:53):
The Josh in his show one six point seven wllz
true tweels.
Speaker 2 (56:00):
So I got a text here that says, hey, you
guys gotta play rock and roll Jeopardy again. Really no,
I just really want to play rock about Jeopardy. I'm
not addicted to it. I'm not burned out on it yet.
So here's and I do get messages from people that
enjoy it for whatever reason, Like there was someone that
commented that on one of our posts over the weekend,
(56:21):
like I really like when you guys play rock and
roll Jeopardy and you get angry when you get them wrong, like.
Speaker 1 (56:24):
Okay, it was always funny when you get the answer
roun Well. No, I mean, look, the goal is I
want to get thirty right answers. So basically, every clue
needs to be right before I'm.
Speaker 2 (56:33):
Ever going to stop. You want the perfect score. I
want a perfect least for a round. So let's see here.
Speaker 4 (56:38):
Take a look at the categories train songs, training, quote,
so look for that in the response.
Speaker 2 (56:43):
So just it's also important to note that these are
from I think this one's from nineteen ninety nine. These
all these episodes of like ninety nine, two thousand, so
they're all twenty five year old question. Yeah, blank and
the blank?
Speaker 4 (56:54):
All right, Canadian women singers, all right, I'm eighties number
one out. Oh yeah, there he and first name basis
here we have a little note about blank and the blank.
Speaker 2 (57:06):
We need the artist and the group.
Speaker 4 (57:09):
You won the coin toss backstage you begin to night
in the piss.
Speaker 3 (57:12):
I'll take eighty number one album for one hundred plase.
Speaker 2 (57:15):
They had synchronicity. Hmm, I feel like I I feel
like is that ychronicity? Isn't that the name of an album?
That's what I'm saying, Well, yeah, that's what the point is.
It's an album. It's the name of an album, isn't that?
Speaker 4 (57:30):
Hey?
Speaker 2 (57:31):
Hey, eighties number one albums for two hundred Synchronicity. Isn't
that the name of an album? I mean they give
you the name of the album right off the top.
I figured you have to come up with the name
of the album. No, we have to name the band. Gotcha?
Do not know how Jeopardy works? You know how Jeopardy works?
It's bad? Who from the guy who never answers with
the question in the form of a question? Your points
say you too, No, Nelson, Who are the police? That's
(57:55):
why I don't know. Listen. I am vehemently opposed to
said the police. I am vehemently imposed to the police,
the ban the police, the police in Shelby Township. I'm
opposed to all police in that regard. Well, those two
forms of the police Sting and Shelby Township. Eight number
one albums for two hundred please.
Speaker 4 (58:13):
No jacket required for this drummer.
Speaker 2 (58:15):
That's Phil Collins, Jeff who is Phil Collins? A real artist?
By the way, Unlike Sting.
Speaker 3 (58:21):
I'll take eighties number one albums for three hundred.
Speaker 4 (58:23):
Police they went nuts with fifty one fifty.
Speaker 2 (58:26):
That is Van Hagar?
Speaker 3 (58:27):
Who is Van Halen?
Speaker 4 (58:28):
I will take eighties number one albums for four hundred police,
it is the bumble.
Speaker 2 (58:33):
So the first damn question wrong. I need to brush
up on my sting knowledge. But then I shouldn't because
I don't care anyone like yees f the police.
Speaker 4 (58:44):
Five hundred. You can bet as much of it as
you want. I'll bet I'll bet four.
Speaker 2 (58:50):
All right, fair enough? Here it is they served up
the raw and the cooked, the raw and the cook
from the eighties. No clue, I don't know.
Speaker 3 (59:07):
For the fine young cannibals.
Speaker 2 (59:09):
Nicely makes sense.
Speaker 4 (59:10):
Eighties number one on for five hundred's they sang, they sang.
Speaker 2 (59:15):
Welcome to the real world. Duran, Duran, who are mister mister?
Speaker 3 (59:25):
I will take first name babies for one hundred place.
Speaker 2 (59:27):
I'm like the Orlando magic of this game today. I'm
just missing this sucks to.
Speaker 4 (59:32):
An audio clue, so listen up. Singer heard here in
a nineteen eighty nine hit.
Speaker 2 (59:39):
Share, I knew that one.
Speaker 4 (59:44):
Nelson who was share share with If I could turn
back time blank in the blank for one hundred, please,
Michelle Phillips, John Phillips, and Dennis Doherty Nelson, who are.
Speaker 2 (59:56):
The mommys in the Papa you are right? Blank in
the blank for two hundred please.
Speaker 4 (59:59):
It's an audio clue and it's the group heard.
Speaker 2 (01:00:02):
Here Hootie and the Blowface. Nelson, who are Hooty and
the Blowface.
Speaker 4 (01:00:11):
You're right.
Speaker 2 (01:00:11):
We got people criticizing me on the text now saying
I'm a dope for not knowing the sting thing, and
stop making excuses. You stop making excuses' say making them
excuses while you don't know that. I can tell you
the facts about why I don't know it because I
don't care about the police. Do do doodoe dodad do
soak and for three hundred please. Their biggest tit album
was Purple Rain. That would be Prince and the Revolution Nelson,
(01:00:34):
who are Prince and the Revolution actually done? Blank and
the Plank for four hundred please sure.
Speaker 4 (01:00:39):
Mike Rutherford of Genesis formed this band in nineteen eighty five,
Mike and the Mechanics.
Speaker 2 (01:00:44):
Nelson, who are Mike and the Mechanics. It's appearing to
be your category Blank the Bank for five hundred please.
Speaker 4 (01:00:49):
In nineteen eighty six, this group revived Norman Greenbaum's nineteen
seventy hit Spirit in the Sky.
Speaker 2 (01:01:00):
Katrina and the Waves. This is a blank and a blank, right, hmm?
I don't know who is Doctor and the Medics. That's
not even a real band. That's made up, Jeff, I
call this whole game into question. That's a made up
band that is not real. You got four runs trained
(01:01:22):
songs for one. It gives me something to shoot for
tomorrow when I do inevitably do this again about us.
Speaker 4 (01:01:28):
Night and the Pip song was originally titled Midnight Playing
the Houston Midnight Train to Georgia.
Speaker 3 (01:01:33):
Midnight Train to Georgia. Nice Canadian woman's singers day for
one pays.
Speaker 4 (01:01:36):
All right, munchkin, you can consort with this singer of
Constant Craving born in the Alberta town of Consort, population
seven ninety four.
Speaker 2 (01:01:44):
Constant, if constant create, I don't know Nelson.
Speaker 3 (01:01:53):
Who is Katie Lang?
Speaker 2 (01:01:56):
If you would have said lesbian rockers for two hundred,
then maybe I would have known that.
Speaker 4 (01:02:00):
As I live to tell, she wants sang and played
drums for a group called the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2 (01:02:05):
Madonna, She's not Canadian? Is this still Canadian? As I
lived to sure, Madonna Madonna's right.
Speaker 4 (01:02:13):
In nineteen ninety five, this Autowe became the first Canadian
woman to top the Billboard Album charts. What year.
Speaker 2 (01:02:23):
Steen ninety five.
Speaker 4 (01:02:24):
Auto one became the first Canadian the Billboard album chart.
Speaker 2 (01:02:28):
Yes, she's Canadian? Right, who's from out?
Speaker 4 (01:02:31):
Oh?
Speaker 2 (01:02:31):
Celine Dione puts leeen Dion? No, No, he's melting down, No,
he's melting down. Bs. This is garbage.
Speaker 1 (01:02:42):
That Nelson?
Speaker 2 (01:02:43):
Who is Alanis Morissette? Oh oh yeah, there's anything that ironic. No,
it's been thirty one years and none of you people
know what ironic it means, even Alanis. You're all stupid.
I hate you. That makes sense in ninety five would
have made sense because I'm Jaga little. I'm just gonna
I'm playing through stomach pains, letting you know I'm playing.
I'm playing the stomach pain. Light them up on the
(01:03:05):
text everybody.
Speaker 3 (01:03:06):
Sarah yours train times for two hundred plays.
Speaker 4 (01:03:08):
It's a video clue. It's the title of the following YEA,
what is runaway train?
Speaker 2 (01:03:17):
Right?
Speaker 3 (01:03:18):
With full asyle, I'll take train songs for three hundred plates?
Speaker 2 (01:03:20):
All right.
Speaker 4 (01:03:20):
In nineteen ninety seven, Dolly Parton released a dance version
of this Cat Stephens song Peace Train Sarah Right that
sounds like the worst song ever.
Speaker 2 (01:03:30):
A Dolly Parton dance version of Peace train No No,
I mean that is a hard.
Speaker 3 (01:03:35):
Pass tage Tanks for four hundred plates.
Speaker 4 (01:03:37):
In nineteen seventy three, the Ojays joined hands in the
Train the.
Speaker 2 (01:03:41):
Top of the charts with this song people A, How
do you not know this?
Speaker 4 (01:03:46):
What is love?
Speaker 2 (01:03:47):
Train Love?
Speaker 4 (01:03:50):
This song by the Clash is also known as stand
by Me?
Speaker 2 (01:03:56):
What's the category? Train song? So train in vain? Does
that sound right? Sir?
Speaker 3 (01:04:03):
Train and vank? What is train?
Speaker 2 (01:04:04):
Bank?
Speaker 3 (01:04:05):
First names? For three hundred plates, No loser.
Speaker 4 (01:04:09):
He won a Grammy in nineteen ninety seven for Best
Alternative Music Performance for otal A Beck Yeah Nelson, who
is beck?
Speaker 2 (01:04:16):
Beck is right? First name Bates for four hundred place.
Speaker 4 (01:04:18):
When traveling, she said to take along a container of
soil from her Alaskan homestead.
Speaker 2 (01:04:23):
Jewel, Sir, Who's jewel? Jewel is right? Love jewel?
Speaker 3 (01:04:27):
First name banks is for five hundred place.
Speaker 2 (01:04:29):
It's a video clue.
Speaker 4 (01:04:30):
She's the international pop star.
Speaker 2 (01:04:32):
In the following what Nelson? Who is Buyorgyork? With this
oh so cool good loss that'sn't even rocking? That doesn't
even rock and roll? Who try tributes for one hundred places?
We got to get there sooner or later. In nineteen
ninety seven.
Speaker 4 (01:04:48):
This group recorded No One But You as a memorial
to lead singer Freddie Mercury.
Speaker 3 (01:04:52):
Queen Who's Queen right tributes for two hundred places.
Speaker 4 (01:04:56):
The Commodore is paid tribute to Marvin Gay and Jackie
Wilson in this.
Speaker 1 (01:05:00):
Nat night Shift Gonna take some sweet What is night Shift?
Speaker 4 (01:05:08):
Their wish you were here about Brother Andy is included.
Speaker 2 (01:05:11):
Oh No, that would be the beg. Princess Diana A tribute.
Speaker 3 (01:05:14):
Album Sarah Tivy for four hundred plays.
Speaker 4 (01:05:18):
This band's free Bird honors Dwayne Allmon, who died in
a motorcycle crash in nineteen seventy one.
Speaker 2 (01:05:23):
Is Skinner.
Speaker 3 (01:05:24):
Sarah is the Signaler band.
Speaker 2 (01:05:25):
Nope, Oh ma'am, Oh ma'am, what are we doing here?
Hey man, don't before you criticize that woman, let me
remind you the very first question. Yeah, but you know
what that's different. Free Bird is arguably the most iconic
classic rock song of all time. Everyone knows that not
everybody knows the police and sting because sting sucks. So
(01:05:47):
don't try to lump me into a category with this.
Speaker 3 (01:05:49):
Gal Jeff who is Leonard Skinner?
Speaker 2 (01:05:52):
Right? Thank you?
Speaker 3 (01:05:53):
I'll take tributes for five hundred plays.
Speaker 2 (01:05:54):
All Right Is Gone Too Soon was dedicated to.
Speaker 4 (01:05:57):
The memory of young age victim Ryan White Nelson, who
was Elton John.
Speaker 2 (01:06:02):
Nope, you guys are all stupid, although that would be
a fair guess, but it's not right.
Speaker 3 (01:06:07):
Sir is Michael Jackson right. Canadian Women's Singers Day for
three hundred Pla McLaughlin.
Speaker 4 (01:06:11):
The album Unison was the English language debut of this
Quebaqua chan toos.
Speaker 2 (01:06:18):
That would be Celine Day on sir is seln Dion.
Speaker 3 (01:06:23):
Canadian Women's Singers Day for four hundred plays.
Speaker 2 (01:06:25):
This singer of building a mystery was surfacing in how
Nova Scotia I turn around? Yeah, who's Sarah McLaughlin right?
Speaker 3 (01:06:33):
I'll take Canadian women Singers A for five hundred place.
Speaker 2 (01:06:36):
It sounds like a good choice.
Speaker 4 (01:06:37):
Raised in Ontario, this country singer was born with the.
Speaker 2 (01:06:40):
Name Eileen Shania Twain. Who is Shania Twain? All right?
Speaker 4 (01:06:46):
Nice?
Speaker 2 (01:06:46):
First round? How did I do? All right? We got five, ten, fifteen,
twenty one, two three? Correct that? Yeah? Correct? This is stupid.
This is so dumb asking questions about Sting. Nobody even
liked Sting. Sting's mom doesn't even like Sting. But Justing's
mom loves see now she doesn't.
Speaker 1 (01:07:04):
She said, your music sucks and it bores me, except
for that one you did from that Three Musketeers movie.
Speaker 2 (01:07:09):
She liked that one, and that's it. So the rest
of your music blows. Sting, your name's not even really Sting.
You're stupid. One of six points seven Detroit's Wheels Josh
in a show. So here's one for you.
Speaker 1 (01:07:23):
The Savannah Bananas Banana Ball as it were, played a
game in.
Speaker 2 (01:07:27):
Kyle Field this weekend. Kyle Field is the home of
the Texas A and m Aggie's and Brian College Station Texas.
One hundred two thousand people were in attendance to watch that.
Oh wow, the Tigers may not get one hundred two
thousand people in a week. That's great to a game
they put in one hundred two thousand people.
Speaker 1 (01:07:46):
Now.
Speaker 2 (01:07:46):
Like WrestleMania it is, and I love it because people
hate it so much.
Speaker 1 (01:07:50):
Like there's people who can't wrap their brain around why
people would enjoy this, and I love it. I love
that there are people who just can't grasp that. Some
people just want to go be entertained and watch some
wacky hijinks. Still, man, those those people will come back
and say it's only because it's like a one time deal. Yeah,
that's how it works. Pal like like it comes to town,
they give you a couple of shows. It's fun, the
(01:08:11):
kids like it, it's entertaining, the circuit that the game moves.
It's over in two hours.
Speaker 2 (01:08:15):
You're out. Like, I hate to break it to you,
regular baseball is mostly boring and slow and nothing happens.
I'm not telling you that that banana ball is going
to overtake baseball, Like it's not going to be a
situation where in five years from now there's gonna be
a guy on stilt pitching. But I bet at some point,
as baseball continues to lose ground and people are like
(01:08:37):
this is kind of boring, and you see that they
kind of they keep trying different moves to try to
make the game faster and more entertaining. I wouldn't doubt
that they look at what the bananas doing, saying, how
the hell can we get more people? How do we
make our game more exciting? And there are things that
they do that are exciting, like the fans catch a
fall ball, Like have the fans catch a foul ball?
Shoot somebody out of a cannon to catch a ball.
(01:08:58):
I don't know, we're BACKFLI backflips or here's Like I
like the way they keep scoring. They'll never do this
in baseball. But I love the fact that each inning
is its own game, and the team who wins the
most innings wins the overall match. Like I like that.
I like the fact that the first inning you might
be down ten to nothing in the first inning, be like,
oh we lost the first inning, it's over. But then
(01:09:19):
it's a new inning and it's a new game.
Speaker 4 (01:09:21):
I like that.
Speaker 2 (01:09:22):
Like, look, I am a baseball guy. I grew up
with baseball being my favorite sport. I played high school
baseball until once I got to high school and I
quit because I really hated the guys that played baseball.
But like, I watch some of the stuff they do,
And if you're Major League Baseball, how can you not
look at some of what they're doing and go, howout
one hundred two thousand people in the middle of nowhere,
Texas attending a wacky Harlem Globe Trotters of Baseball game?
(01:09:45):
What can we do to get that kind of interest?
Speaker 1 (01:09:47):
And guaranteed there's some MLB officials that are taking notes
and of course they're going to be in town in September.
There's gonna be Banana Ball coming to town.
Speaker 2 (01:09:55):
And we will get your stilts on. And well, dude,
he didn't pitch long enough to pitch for them. I
don't think they make their starters go seven. Oh. I
don't know if that's true. That's just me knocking Schooble
for always coming out of six. That was for Tony Travada.
But like there's gonna be and I don't know how
many games they're playing, one or two. I forgot how many,
probably the whole weekend each. However much the capacity is,
(01:10:16):
so let's say it's forty two thousand, forty five thousand,
it will be forty five thousand people in that stadium
to watch that. Well, I think like local here all
the games have already told them. That's what I'm saying.
They're going to be full is a waiting list to
get tickets. Correct, And that's everywhere they go. That's wild.
And it's all created by this one guy and his
wife and they like mortgage their house and they were
in debt and guy the crazy yellow top half. Yeah,
(01:10:38):
they Guy the dread where's the whole the yellow suit,
the yellow tuxedo guy. So so you can sit there
and not get and be some sort of angry old
head that yells at clouds about how I don't understand this. Well,
it's not for you, then it's for people that they
find it entertaining. In the same way that some people
don't like Adam Sandler, but some people love him. That's
the way it works. But there's no reason to get
(01:10:59):
angry about the fact that people go to these games,
like to be outraged by it. Because you enjoy watching
boring ass, slow ass one hundred and sixty two game,
very little action baseball, that's fine. And then you've got
these guys who go out there and entertain one hundred
two thousand people. There are there are teams in Major
League Baseball right now, James, that will not put in
one hundred two thousand people in a month. I believe it.
(01:11:21):
They will have put the Tampa Bay Rays if their
stadium were even up, which I think they're in a
minor league stadium right now because of something. But if
they had their normal stadium, they would not put one
hundred two thousand people in and say they play ten
twelve thirteen games in a month at home. They would
not put over one hundred thousand people in the stadium
in a month of baseball in their ballpark. These guys
(01:11:42):
put one hundred two thousand people in a college football stadium,
one of the biggest in America, and they've banana ball.
There's only like four or five teams in the whole thing, right, correct,
It's just the show. The show is the show. It's like,
that's like the Harlem Globe trot it is. It is
the Harlem Globetrotters of baseball, except no one cares about
the Harlem Globe Trotters. Bless your hearts, you know, like
they had their moment. Now the NBA is the Harlem
(01:12:02):
Globe Trotters. All I do is shoot a bunch of
wacky three pointers. I actually played with the Harlem Globetrotters once,
did you well, I did.
Speaker 4 (01:12:10):
So.
Speaker 2 (01:12:11):
There was a guy that my dad was had in
town for something. His name was Sweet Lou. Was his name,
Sweet Lou Duney bars Scooby episode. He may have been,
but he was a He was like a coach and
an ambassador at the time because he was an older guy.
So me and my basketball coach and his son took
him to dinner. Then we ended up back at my
coach's house. And what we did is we played horse.
(01:12:31):
And what you don't want to do is play horse
with a guy who's in the Harlem Globetrotters, because this
dude was standing four houses over hitting hook shots and
I'm like, a H, there's an H here, I'll just
take the H. But yeah, that was my moment and
I got to be on the court with the Globetrotter's
once you know wacky radio bit where you know you're
like trying to spin the ball on your finger, and
(01:12:52):
I've lived that life all that to say they hit
you with the confetti bucket. Yep, and I've done the
whole leg. But now you imagine the old Trotters. You're
playing like high school, you know gyms now, and then
you look over at these guys who are basically baseball
stealing your act and there's one hundred two thousand people
very nuts. But anyway, they're coming to town, and I
guarantee if you looked on the secondary market, those tickets
(01:13:14):
are a billion dollars. People are addicted to it, they
love it, So there you go. All right, So the
Josh Ennis Show. More rock on the way, Motor City's wheels.
It's Josh and James, the Josh Ennis Show. So you
went over to sheets to get some gas? It did? Yes?
Did you get the blue gas? I did not.
Speaker 1 (01:13:28):
I'm tempt You're scared. I have had so many car
issues lately. I don't want to I don't want to derail.
Due my luck of having the automobile run smoothly.
Speaker 2 (01:13:36):
I'm still on my thirty day window of having thirty
cents off of gas. So I get the blue gas
with the thirty cents off. And sounds ridiculous to say
this is cheap, but it was like three twenty or something.
You're paying, like, you know, two thousand fifteen prices for gas.
I know all those mans over it to which sheets?
Did you go to? Twelve mile and Hackerty Road? One
that just opened? Oh yeah, that's right by my house.
(01:13:58):
Look at you? Yeah, dude. Sheets Rule snacks are good, dude.
They're French toast sticks, elite, elite, French. Somebody was like,
you got to try the big moss, which I didn't realize.
It's like it's like a chicken palm sandwich with mozzarella sticks. Yeah,
it's nuts. I'm like, you got me, I'm in and
you had met at Motts sticks had me. Then I
(01:14:19):
saw what it was and like you got me twice.
I'm in. So we'll just have to make a run
over to Sheets at some point, just getting nuts. Hey, sheets,
where are you at be part of the show. Yeah,
we'll eat all your snacks. Yeah, so a thousand bucks
could be yours coming up in just a second. That's Laura.
She'll have that for you, and she'll have more rock
and we will see you Manana.
Speaker 1 (01:14:38):
This is the Josh Nish Show on one WHO six
point seven double u ll Z Detroit Reels